davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24
The Hvgiene Of Perfumes.

Perfumes are not selected for their
hygienic value, but such they have
Doctors tell us that a handkerchief
may be made antiseptic blythe use of
perfume. The action of the spirit of
the scent and the essential oils can de-
stroy- the grms. Lavender is supposed
to soothe the nerves. That is why the
bed linen is lavender scented. Jas
mine induces nerve exhaustion and de-
preston. Don't use strong scent. Use
delicate, clean perfumes only.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24


S&1 out to India by the British
~ secretary OF state. The
work will be carried on at
the Farel Research Laboratory at Bonn
bay. and the world will await the re-
suits OF this Investigation with grear
interest, for anything which will stay
the dreaded scollrse in India and other
lands where plaques come will prove
boon In which all the world will re-
joice.
prominent Englishwomau, Lady
Lawson, has just paid visit to the
Parcel laboratory, and her account of
what she saw and heard is Of special in
5erst at this time She says:
Parel house. originally Portuguese
monastery. is fine building of noble
proportions. and the lofty and spacious
rooms are we'll adapted to the purpose
tor which they are at present used, as
laboratory for research into the causa-
lion and prevention Of plague and other
diseases which are rife in India. A spe-
cial branch OF the work is the collection
Vt the venom OF snakes used in the prep
aration of the antidote against snake
bite. 1t Is now eight years since Prof.
ilafkins discovered his prophylactic
treatment for the prevention Of plague.
and since theu hundreds of thousands
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24

1ustration, where shoes, slippers and
rubbers may be kept in orderly condi-
ton, says a contributor to Farm and
Fireside. This double-decll shoe-nest
requires but little skill and very littls
practical knowledge to make, and as no
definite size can be given the drawing
shows quite clearly how one or several
Of them can be made to 1T the space in
any closet. In a small closet no lega
will be required under one corner of the
nest as both ends can: rest on the top
of the surbase; in large closet, how
ever, where it is not desired to extend
it along the. side, the unsupported end
is held up by leg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24
Results Of Warfare.

For any people the real, enduring her
itage of warfare Is not so much in its ma
terial results Of dominion as in the quail
ties Of courage, of patience, OF fortitude,
of Aacrif1ce for ''the right as God gives
us to; see the right" which warfare for
honest conviction always reveals alike
for victors and yanuuished, SIS: L. s s@E*
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24
Nursery Portiere.

For a nursery portiere nothing is
prettier than burlaps in one of the artis-
tic tones of blue or brown, or whatever
color matches the room, with a border
of English tapestry illustrating nursery
rhymes. Strips of these tapestries so
inches wide cost 80 cents. They are de-
lightful in color and design, and the
choice of subjects is ample. One may
have procession of goose girls driving
their locks through lovely meadows to-
an unseen brook; windy garden with
maids hanging out clothes, and several
others as dear to memory or as exciting
to the imagination. The strips may be
used for wall Decorations, also.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24

dppc1A OA CSEAy UVuJ O44A~
of-fare. That is, generally speaking;
I am told that in rural districts they
are not yet in daily use-doubtless ow-
ing to the fact that when ripe they are
a very perishable fruit. But in cities
and towns they are perhaps the most
common of the fruits, and have crowded
the apple into the background.
Sometimes late in the day they sell
for q penny apiece: and the investment
of a penny In this amount OF food is a
wise investment, from the standpoint
of nourishment; one gets great deal
for his money. l heard the banana
spoken Of in tropic land as the per-
feet food, and was told on good author
ity that there is an island down in the
South seas where the banana is the
only food, and that the natives sub
sisting on it are fair physical specimens.
To be sure their banana is not quite
the same as the ones we are used to
in this country; it is larger, deshier,
more starchy sort; but stin near rela-
ton.
Speaking of the change that has taken
place in the popularity of this fruit, we
quote from an interesting article in the
New York Times: Fifty years ago
bananas in New York were as much OF
4 novelty as an elephant would be IN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24
ENJOYABLE Speeding.

Observation-Disclosures, We seem to
be going at fearful speed.
Conductor-Trying to make mp time.
Rolling of about sixty miles an hour
now. = !
assenger-Gracious! I notice that
some of the passengers appear 10 en-
Joy it, and others look scared. @
Conductor-Yes, some have accident
insurance tickets, and some haven't
New York Weekly. :. ss.- s ~: :*z s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24
TO HOLD ONES SHOES.
Here Is a Sensible Means for Keeping
the Shoes Out of the Dust and
Out of the Way.

A box can easily be converted into a
shoe-nest, like the one shown in the H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24
1RE55l|lElR CONES
AN: AUT0CRAT BUT A FAITHFUL
FRIEND rs THIS VISITOR.
Lady Of Scissors and Styles q Person
age Of Distinction-Man Is Super
auous Furniture, When She APP
pears-she Regards Most Elegant
stuffs with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
r. Vender of Malice, She Cleans with
Goyety and Gossip.
BY MARGARET. IT, sANGsrER.,

BY MARGARErs H. SANGSTER.;Sls3;
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph T.. Bowles.
A function, mysterious and sacred, as
recurrent as moon or the tides in
cal, is known to the initiated as the COM
cal is known to the initiated as the COM
ing of the dressmaker. Its rites are
treated with the deepest awe, and never
without proper ceremony. although
there be those who tear their hair and
gnash their teeth when the time for eel
ebration comes around.
To the man of the house, the coming
Of the dressmaker is as annoying as the
0ld-fashioned house-cleaning. In both
cases he is made to realize his insight
ficance, is impressed with the fact that
he Is only a big clumsy and laundering
man-body, and is, for once in his life,
showed aside with as little formality as
il he were merely q, supertluous bit OF
furniture
~. The dressmaker, let it be understood,
is parsonage Of distinction. For weeks
before her arrival affairs have been so ar
ranged as to give her an undisputed right
of way. She is often engaged months in
advance and her dates are as fixed and
as carefully made as those which an.
aOunce visits Of royalty. In her own
character she is plain Mary jenkins OF
Kitty Cassidy. In her role Of dressma-
ker she is an autocrat, and stately danes
and fair demoiselles bow before her
One solicits her in the autumn for a
week in the spring. One who is at all
forehanded engages her for the fall the
day the spring sewing is finished. Her
prices are high, but nobody disputes
them. A dressmaker who has style and
savOir-faire in the creation of feminine
toilettes may simply ask what price she
Dleases.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-24

OST OF us can remember
when banans were much
more of a rarity than at
present, when they form the
basis of every picnic party,
nrronr nm oxyorvhoIv1c hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Petersburg Tobacco Market.
Danyille Tobacco Market.
eperrted for The Times . lspa,ch ~ Dibrell

.fRepcrted for Tho Times Dispatch BY Dibrell
5Brothers.) 35.s n 5
Danyiile Va, April q. 1905. VS.
Scales we're Quite large Tuesday and Wed.
nesday OF this week, but the latter. part OF
the week they we're smaller as the .weatl
was TOO dry and windy to admit OF handling
tobacco, and tho farmers took advantage OF
the favorable time to do much needed farm
work. 49, .3s
The quality OF tho sales was about ike 1t
has been for q month or more. that Isl medium
In character with a conspicpons absence OF
the low grades and fine tobaccos. The gem
eral tone OF the market was rs firm as we
have seen 1t this year and tho bidding, spirited
and the buyers even anxious an some grades;
Low grade tobaccos show some advance In
prices. as well as bright export leaf We have
no reason to change our recent crop estimates
to the effect that there will be very little. Il
any, increase In the acreage in the old belt.
and that Eastern Carolina will perhaps increase
about IS per cent and South Carolina will
increase 80 to IS per cent. perhaps 100 per
cent, over the planting of 1924. This. with
an average yield. will still give us q decidedly;
smaller crop than those of 1902 and 1909. Trade
in round lots continues moderately active, but
no large lots have changed hands. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
ASKS DEPARTMENT. III TO.
LOOK into MATTER.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 22.--The Navy De-
mrtment has received a report from IAeu-
tenant Evans, Of tho sylph. respecting the nc
cldent to that ship. lIe saysi
"shortly after dark OH the nght Of tho
18th a steamer which have since been
informed is tho oterl.3 OF the United Fruit
Company OF Baltimore. passed the ship,
made distress signals to her and sle lsauei
asked Tor assIstanco, telling him ! was dis
abled.I He refused to assist me. did not even
SLOW down and passed out OF sight. beg that
the department take further action In this
mutter." 9t5sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
PHYSICIAN ARRESTED
CHARGED With B|GAMY.
7i{7
lny Asaoclated .I2t,ess =

ORANGEBURG,t II s. c., April 23,-Ac-l
.cording toSinformatlonS furnished by par
ties at ST. George, Chief-of -Folice Fischer
this afternoon arrested DR. Kenyon ".
Willard, Of Indianapolis. md, upon the
charge of bignmy. &;
DIR, Willard was married to Miss Sallie
Kenyon Thursday afternoon, at st.
George. One minister at ST. George re-.
fused to perform the ceremony on the
ground that DR.. Willard was a divorced
man. ! t was said tho couple intended to
90 to Augusta to have a second ceremony
performed under the Georgia laws, but
for some reason. they did not do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
! AMERICANS PROTEST.
Government to Investigate Treat
ment Of Ranchnlan in Mexico.

a (By Associated Prcss.)
MEXICO CITY, April 22,1-The American en-
bassy has presented to tho foreign Office a
protest against the treatment received by VIII
liam A. stephens, Il franchman from Arlsan-l
sas, 1T the hands Of half brced negroes near
Acapulco. Il f, u, (,
stephers ana his family. After having been
driven from his ranch and after $50, 900 In i'm.
provenents had been destroyed. Stephens shot
one OF his alleged nssailanta named Paln,ar,9
Iie was arrested and placed In a dungeon
Despite the efforta OF tho American consul
and others. he was kept In shackles for forty
hours, 81, "a 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
PRISONER "A WITNESS, s
Bank Robber Taken Out Of Jail
to Testify in Case.
Associated Press,

(By AasocIAteIn ~ ,FFyssl -, Y, !.
j. II. Kinney has arrived AT the state prison
hsre with John II. Mccarthy, who y serving
n tern, In the prison for robbing 2 bank AZ
been OH a trip to South. Carolina In thai
State Mccarthy testified 10 q possoflles rob,
berry cuse. having been taken there as q Wit
ness at the request Of the South Carolina au-.
thorlties. MCCARTHY viii leave the prison
again soon. to appear as witnes ~ Now
Zane In the case OF q man Who vs. .detainSd
there on suspicion Of having been inAplleated
in rho hank robbery for which Mccarthy ID
1ow deriving his Ssntenca it e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
BREAK in Wheat
CAUSES PANIC.
Wild Downward ard Plunge Con
tinusd Throughout Day, With
Few Rallies.
EXCITEMENT IN GRAIN PIT.
Cause Of Break Final Abandon
1ient Of Gigantic Effort Of
Gates to Corner Crop.
Inv Aelsociailed prese, J

I'D CHICAGO, April 2e.--wheat. for May
delivery sold here to.day at eS 3 cents
d b,ishel, a sheer decline of eleven and
half cents from the closing quotations
Sof Thursday, tho last previous session
Of tho Board Of Trade. Excitement sell
dom paralclcd, accompanied the soi,sa-.
tional slump. Tie cause OF the break
was nm apparent inul abandonment OF
tile supposed gigantic effort. ofJohn w.
Gates and other Wall street liotables To
corner trade In May, wheat. To-day, MS
on Thursday, millions Of bushels OF May
wheat we're thrown upon tho mntket. AS
result tho price of the May option
started down Tho tnboggar Instantly,
when the gong sounded for tho beginning
of business The wild downward plunge
pontsfHed throug bout thu day 18th the
exception Of ono or two slight rallies.
ing. one of tile few npturrs occurred and
the final figures were 81 a busl el.-evcn.
Under active support from Armour and
Company the july option In wheat ex-s
5psrlenced only a. small loss, The not do
\ clIne for the day being 6-Sc. n bushel. .s
uniis,urbedG by the furry, closing prices
to-day being practically identical with
tho latest quotations OF Thursday.
I Il, MONEY AND CLOSE:
PFime mercantile paper, 4Qp4 ~ per cent?:
sterling exchange nominal, with actual
business in bankerH' bills. at 1856 30Gs4s6.-e
60 day bills. Posted ratcg, saS5as4s7..
commercial bills, s4s4 sGtl-4.
Chicago Grain Market.
~ !. 4 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
LARGE BARN BURNED
Conflicting Reports as to the
Danger to Fruit.
!, = rha TImes-pls,,atch.)

1THtIsVIIIE, VA, April 22,-rhe
large barn Of Mr.. John Williams on tho
iTaZewell Pike. about three miles from
Wythevile was burnt wednesday. The
fro ma originated from HI engine employed
In cutting and bnillng feed. Mr.. Will
iiams's loss Is about 5000. covered by an
leSphh era q mue i's Speculation as 10 the
injury done to the fruit. by tho cold
SPELL .some contending that II Ia only
slightly injured while others insist that
It is entirely destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Norfolk Peanut. Market.

NORFOLK. VA, April 22.-More peanuts
will be planted this spring than have been
planted heretofore. The reason for that Is In
the profits the farmers have realized on the
crops & for two seasons Last year and this
year the price has been high and the farmers
have received the, benef ts.a Hence, when the.
farmer comes to consider what proportions OF
prof t-bearing crops he viii plant he will rank
the peanut crop high and will devote a greater
acreage TO It. There are still SOME peanuts in
the country, Tho farmers Stock Is not ex-s
hnusted,s but The receipts here arc light. No.
peanuts are offered on the market except
those which have been in storage awaiting a
larry cheerful. They have not been busy. this
their sales have not been AZ aesy to make
MS in former years. The volume Of the trade
has been as great perhaps, but II Is more
divided. and the cleaners have not been rs
successful this year as In previous years.
This condition results In the cutting Of prlces.s
Some of the cleaners have been energetic In
that respect, and therefore the prices of the
cleaned nuts are difficult to maintain They
are ranging now at AZ fiGo. a pound. when the
price should be &c. higher to accord with the
price Of the farmers stock Last year Mt
the end OF tho season the prices OF cleaned
goods reached the height of 6fp7c. Tho prices;
of farmers stock hero this week are as fol
Virginia peanuts, farmers stock; Fancy,
31sc. strictly prime, $40; prime, 81 e.; ma
cline picked, aNGsnlc.; bunch, 81 a4hc, a.
pound. Spanish peanuts. by tho hushel, S10l
s1.ools. The market is dull at those prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
NAVAL STORES,

WILMINGTON, NJ. O.. April 22,--sPIRrrSi
TURPENT1N E--Nothing doing; receipts. IL
casks. Hosln-Nothing doing; receipts e4s bar
rels Tar Firm Mt 81, 50; receipts 800 barrels,
Crude TurpentineFlrm at s.. 13.7o and 81 IS;
receipts 6S barrels. ji58l
SsAVANNAII, GA. s April 2..4-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm at 54c: receipts, 6ia casks; sales a
ss7o casks; shipments 1,1sl casks. Rosln--i
Firm; receipts. ], 4h barrels; sales Ss7 barrels;
shipments, 3,0s3 barrels.
CHARLES1tON, g.. Co. April %. -TlJRP pm
TINE AND Mountaineering doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
q RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, April e.. 1905.
55 QUOTATIONS. q
CATTLE MARKETS.
Z RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
N fRaies At Iynioh Gtocl. YArdaA

s., Is,ehmond. Va April q 1903 6
Ssss i: ]
shoats. $3.50; rough. hogs. 4Mdl5Ao.
Ts GOOD gaa sa s s:;sP ssf snssg medium
Light run Of stock expected for next market,
ssp asoAso issa sss s s'sass GOD
prime sssss 'e@s s gS9s e ssauo ao@s
Market sirens o g. Higher
M'xsS aa sss9SSs sSoa s. ss,fs
light e 4oqSSs h2k Of sales, = 40a5dSo
to choioe, mixed, Shorn, s4dp476 native lambs,
shorn, s4,6oast 90 " 5
N1W! YORK, April q. II E1I'yt s-Itecelpts,
head so'Rs,sasa direct nonng aenE
oo asi q GOOD. 7asho. Per pound; extra, so
ss P0yn sep s sS.t END aaSs IT,
tive, but not quotabiy higher. Good Clipped
sheen. 1900; fair to prime lambs. S75oQslb
Il Af hsaa q none SpR e. ss aonay
ToGK , XAE s. P1rrs s;5t RAJ Y
steady. Choice. ss,bo0G1b; prime. ss,soG6,5o,
Hogs eccipts light; market lower. Prime
srs, $3.50; light workers.. Is. pigs $500
$50; pug1,s, $4,000, Sheep7-Supply light
non, ss,5oas %; iamb., ss9is.ooi Veal calves.
Ss7G7. q. III IN s Y
orNcANNATI. .o,, April 22.--H l =, strong
tla-Weak; fair to good shippers $685. eom-
mon, $260G1a.25. Sheep-steady at 1896, 10,
Lambs Steady at $4.e6lD7. 85,
TOBACCO MARKETS..
Richmond Va, April 20, 1905.
Tobacco-Dsyk Fired lNe daskst fairly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Confirmation Services,

m (S;pecial to The TInles-D
4 fTOWiIATAN COURTHOUSE, Var
April 22.--Blshop Gibson preached at
Emmanuel Church, near this place, last
night and confirmed seven persons--,Mr.s
8. t. Braner, Mrs, q. 4, BEaner and their
two sons, Mr.. am. Mrs. Freellng' lewis
and Mr.. Joseph Balmore.
The servicea were we'll attended and In
terestinE. X n A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
DRY GOODS MARKET.

g NEW YORK, April s 20. In the dry goods
activity in practically all lines, either at first
or second hands, Tho latter. especially, reports
spirit, which has nervaded the trade for the
last two days. Prices continue firm and many
lines are Impossible to secure on account OF
lions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
PORT a OF RICHMOND. APRIL %, 1906

4 70 = = 4
PORT OF RICHMOND. sAPRIL %, 1905,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line,
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and pas-
soi,rers Virginia Navigation Company. e
Schooner Annie Ainslio. Strout Bermadu
.Hundreds railroad ties, Johnson and Briggs,
Schooner w liam S. Rodgers, Wagner, Fer
gusson's Wharf, iron Traaegar CO.
Barge ". n, Barker, Irving, Powell's Creek,
lumber. ~ 81
SAILED.
Steamer brandon, IIarney Norfolk, chan
disc and passongers Old Dominion line.
& xPoRT or WEST POINT, APRII. s,, 1905,
ARRIVED Sfs
Charlotte, Murphy Baltimore. passengers and
s ~ go ~ - SAILED.
Charlotte. Murphy Baltimore. passengers and
genera cargo. i9S II a ~
& PORT NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL g, 1907.
SAILED.
Steamer Irak, liverpool. i5
Steamer Ally, London. N. @ ~ 81 ~ u Y I'd 5E
Schooner William n. Huston. Plymouth.
Schooner s. p. Blackburn, Bath. se3f
Schooner u. n. Hunt, Boston.
Holiday at Liverpool,
h LIYEHPoo Oh April %, Holiday on Cot
ton Exchange,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

BALTIMORE, MD, April o.
and unchanged. Wheat--1Veak
Spot, contract, and the month.
southern by sample. S5c. as1.ol.
spot and the month, 6lhGhl
white corn, 43G5latc. sOats--Easl
ed 34Ed35c. Rye-Dull: No. ,
Butter-Steady and unchanged;
ton, 2S1c2c.; fancy creamery.
steady and unchanged at 17c.
and unchanged: large. 13Gc.;s
Sugnr-Strong and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

active at quotations Receipts light. Rebr-
dered-Receipts and offerings very light and
market quiet. Very little doing BriKhts--un.
icnhnged quiet, hut firm; light receipts. Sum
Sursd.Matkot fatty active at prices quoted
receipts ss
Note-We adviss shippers to avoid too high
order, MS much of the tobacco coming IN 10
damaged and when such In the cahs 1t cells
far below market price.
( The quotations IRE az follows VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MARKET.

81 FLOUR Receipts decreasing. but ample for
demand market continues very dull VIII EAT
Firm: light receipts. CORN--continucs dull.
e,h1ss--Nery dull s3 II Y Ell Unchanged; quiet.
$IIAf--Itncelpts ample for demand witfsno spe-
sctal activity. The grades below No. 9 are diff
aficuit 10 sell and can only DO sold Mt large con-
sceetInns. No demand Tor clover. "a So ] e.
ts1,0ThTOES--O,ds--R eceipts and demand light
New. receipts Hight and market firm. 80
IA AItpI,ES--Active: light receipts. a,
& I:t; f's--RecelptAa moderate and market about
kteady. IS sp tit n fs5tE
Il sf3I;lTER--Actlyc for good to primo stock;
common grades very dull; light receipts.
.PoHLTRi-Actlye{a at prices quoted; receipts
light. sst 44E 5lSf N 55sSS n:
VIRGINIA nAroN--Oid hams continue In
good demands new bacon quiet With liberal
receipts f5f "a $25
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK--wheat, 1880
bushels: corn. 19:lss bushels; oats, s.4is bush
els; ryc, sos bushels: flour, 1000 barrels; hay,
4D2 tons mi lfeed, ll9 tone. 35 5s ~
sTot. KIN ELEvAToR--Corn, $500 bushels;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

man, Or Hellerton, Pa, are In Richmond
to attend the wedding Of Miss Selma
Carter to Mr.. Calvin B. Hess. taking.
place on Il A pril 28th While here the
young ladies are the guests OF Miss
Hess brother at, No. 500 East Grace
Street. S5s IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
& PETERSBURG, VA. April 522.-PI1ANIJ.rs
Market nr1n at g4c, for fancy stock !: machine
picked. cis dl3hc. !; Smelling stock. 2a2%c, & Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
q, OIL MARKET,

NEW YORK, April 22.-cottonseed oil WAS
ely active and a Shade lrmer. Prime
yellow 9sikQl27c. of summer yellow, nominal;
prime white. 2sla9Ac,; prime winter yellow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

The closing exercises OF the dancing.
class taught by the Misses Binford will
be held at Belviderc Hall on the after
noon Of April 2dth, at $3.50 OF clock 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

An Easter-egg hunt will be given by
the ladies' Of Second Baptist Building
Fund Circle Monday afternoon from 4
to 6, lin the home of Mr.. J q u. Phippcn,y
.1014 Floyd Avenue. Besides the old
fashioned country gg-hunt there will
be home shade candy and Ice cream Tor
sale. 3f
Mrs. William Law Clay, OF Savannah,
Ca, with her children, will arrive to-,
day to visit her mother, Mrs Hunter
Holmes Mcclure. 5 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Clearinghouse Averages.

$ (lsy Associated Press.) ss .8
NEW 4YO RIi, April %. The statement
of averages Of the clearing house banks
OF this city this week, shows:
Loans 81, 107, 29i, 800, increase $685. 800.
II Deposits sll51,96 600 Increase sl2. 26e 600.
Circulation s44, 433, 200, increase So, 800.
Legal tenders $SS,323,S00, increase $500.
900.
Reserves 1929, 49, 200, increase so,162,30h
Reserve required S2s7992, 100, increase
s3,066650. s5
Surplus $11,44S,05O increase SO, 0a5. $50.
EX-Unitedl States deposits s15.6S7s 800, IN
crease s2,0S0, 375. ~ s5ta #