davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

AW potato juice is useful in re-
moving stains from the hands
and also from woOIen fabrics.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

Lovers now must patient be,
Lest Venus frowu and love must te'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-28

Ashton R. Willard and daughter Theo.
dora, and sister Miss Mary Willard
leave for their Boston home on Friday.
Mrs. Ida Williamson, who has been
here a few weeks, has returned to her
home in Littleton.
Charles w. Steele is spending two
weeks at New London, Conn.,, and
vicinity.
Mrs. Chauncey Adams of Irasburgh
has been a guest at Elmwoode for part
of last week and this.
Mrs. Don c. Stiles and two children
went Monday to Hopewell Junction, N.
Y, called there by the illness of Mrs.
Stiles mother.
Mrs. Herbert w. Blodgett was called
last week to Danbury, CT, by the serious
illness of niece.
Miss Alice Holbrook of Kansas City,
Mo-, is visiting Mrs. E. E. Twombly.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. I. Staples spent Sun
day in Newport.
Miss ]. M. Benfe1d of Newark, N. J.. is
the guest of Miss Virginia Grint.
Archie Lanctot spent Sunday in Little
ton.
Mrs. William Parks has been visiting
relatives at South Ryegate.
Miss Ella L. Wilmarth was in Boston
from Wednesday until Monday with her
sister whom she reports as much encour-
aged.
Floyd Holmes was able to return to
his work in Lougee & Smvthe's store on
Monday after being i'll for ten days.
Gilbert e. Woods is on business trip
to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Spokane and
Seattle
E. T. Healy was in Burlington on BUSH
ness, Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Galbraith, who has
been spending several weeks at her home
in Barnet, is back at her old position
with L. P. Leach & Co.
The Woman's Association of the North
church is represented at the annual meet
ing of the Vermont Branch, W. B. M, at
/ ST. Adams this week by Mrs. Ella S..
Truax as a delegate from the Woman's
Association, and Mrs. c. E. Abbott and
Miss Alice B. Warden from the Round
Table. Others from the North church in
attendance are Mrs. W. Z. Smith and
Mrs. P. F. Hazen. The Woman's Aux
iliary to the Board of Missions of the
South church is represented by Mrs.
Henry Fairbanks and Mrs. Christina
Braley, and the Round Table by Mrs.
Harry NJ Nelson and Miss Alice L. Hall.
Mrs. Rebecca Fairbanks attended the ex-
ecutive board meeting of the w. Fl. Nd.
u, Tuesday morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-28

Mrs. Arthur Brooks of Wilder is a
guest at Underclyffe.
Mrs. John G.. P. Hicks has return
ed from a visit with her son in New
York City.
Herbert Human, who is now locat-
ed on the isthmus of Panama visit
ed friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. DEMO and daughter,
Doris, and Mrs. Campbell of Hyde
Park were at j. S. Underwood Sun
day.
Mrs. Luther S. Jewett entertain
ed the bridge club at supper on
Thursday.
Miss Helen A. Boynton returned
to Boston on Friday to spend the
Mrs. Amasa Hastings is spending
winter.
month in Danville.
Mrs Pearl Pond is spending a
week in Hyde Park.
Allie Adams of Fairlee was bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Perkins of
Lancaster have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. ]. G. Amey.
Harold Burbank of Worcester,
here by the illness of his uncle, Will
liam S. Pope.
w. T. King of Bethel spent Sum
day in town.
Judge and Mrs. w. P. Stafford
and son Edward returned Sunday
from two months trip abroad, and
are spending the week at D. D. Pat
terson's.
Arthur Hawley from Lynn, Mass,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Hawley, who leave early in
October for Los Angeles. Their son,
Herbert A. HawIey, has been located
there for some months and has a fine
position as cashier in bank.
M. J. Hovey's slaughter house,
located in the vicinity of his farm,
and coupled by George P. Barrett
Co., was burned to the ground Mon
day, causing loss of $1,000. with
only $500 insurance. There was no
dressed meat in the building and the
hogs in the basement were gotten
out. Mr.. Barrett lost his tools and
furnishings, on which there was no
insurance
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-28

RooM TO RENT, heated, lighted, and fur
nished. IS Spring Street.
WANTED. A girl at The Colonial box Office.
BorroM1Ne CHA1Rs-cane seated, basket
At same place you can find bushel baskets,
clothes baskets and half bushel baskets.
Drop postal to Miles Berry, Town Farm, st
Johnsbury, VT.
To RENT. Tenement of seven furnished
rooms for the winter. II Spring St.
SMALL tenement to rent. Suitable for
two. Enquire at Ii Green street.
Dressmaking at Sc Portland street.
For SALE; 4 valuable property situated
inquire on the premises.
APPRENTICE wanted at Mrs. H. B. Cor
don's.
Wanted at once first class tinsmith for
inside and outside work. Steady job for a
good man. H. J. GOODRICH.
BRIGHT YOUNG MEN for Railway M all
Clerks. Immediate action necessary. We
eau fit you in time. Thorough preparation
by mail address I. S. c., Box 79s, Harlana
Iowa
To RENT. Tenement, "a Railroad street;
three stalls in barn; and one
Furnished rooms to let. IS Summer street.
Electric lights and steam heat.
Stall to rent in barn at 1 "a Railroad st.
Machinists wanted Will guarantee steady
employment to four good all around me-
ehanics capable of earning So per day of nine
References required. Shop well ventilated,
lighted and heated by the Sturtevant system.
o. v. Hooker & Son.
WANTED-Tenement of seven or eight
rooms at reasonable rent. Enquire or adj
dress ID Ca1edonian Office.
WANTED. Capable girl for general house
work. 6. w. c. Hill, 50 Main street.
SHOW CASES for sale. Browns Cigar
Store.
WANTED. Bright. smart young man for
Office work; also chamber maid at the st.
JOhusbury House.
For SALE. House and building lot at 50
Central street. Enquire 9. F. Chamberlain.
MAN WANTED.-Adiddle aged or over pre-
ferred, to work for me. CHAs. S. HASTINGS
Over the Post Office.
WANTED. A stenographer and typewriter
for general work in law office. Inquire at
this Office
WANTED.-Ex girl for genera
house w ork. ID Webster St.
TABLE girl wanted at once. Apply 81
Main ST., St. Johnsbury.
STEAM speciality men to sell best forced
draft apparatus on market. Guaranteed ter
ritory. Commission. Wing. 90 West ST., N.
Y. City.
srRAwBERKx plants for sale. Richard Glib
son. st. Johnsbury.
sToRA6E to rent at 10 Summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-28
DAMAGES BY DEER.

Fish and Game Commissioner Tit
comb Has Allowed Claims Amount
ing to $2S3.25 - Some Not Al
lowed.
State Fish and Game Commits
sioner J. w. Titcomb of this place
has received claims for damages done
to crops by deer this season amount
ing to 1851. Of these he has ap-
proved claims for $283.25 and there
are still awaiting his approval
claims for $77.75.
If the amount of damages done by
deer is an indication of the number
of deer in Vermont, Bennington
county will be the mecca for all am
bilious hunters during the open sea-
son, October "a to 20 inclusive, as
that county has put in claims for
$142.
Windsor county is a close second
with claims for $117.75. These two
counties put in nearly three-fourths
of all the claims of the state. Only
six out of the Il counties of the
state have made any claims for dam
ages and some of the counties not
reporting damages were those where
there was a heavy slaughter last
year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-28
PERSONALS

Harold Abbott has resigned his posi-
ton with French & Bean and goes to-
day to Chicago where he has a position
with the Dillograph Sales Co. He is sue
ceeded at French & Beams by Miss Kath-
crime Flynn, who has been for some time
the popular and efficient bookkeeper at
A. H. G1eason's.
Hubbard Hastings, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Hastings, who was gradual
ed in 1909 from the Academy, has de-
cided to take up the study OF forestry
and will enter the Biltmore Forest
School The first half of the course,
which lasts a year, is taken at Dorm
stadt, Germany, and Mr.. Hastings plans
to sail from New York, October 3, to
enter the class which has from 80 to 40
students. The mornings are spent in
class room study and the afternoons in
practical work out of doors, in field and
forest. In April the class returns to
America and the course is completed in
the Adirondacks, in Michigan and at
Biltmore, N. c.
Mrs. Henry Til1otson of Morrisvi1le
has been visiting her son, W. M. Til1ot-
son.
Mrs. c. A. Paige and Mrs. Raymon
Carrick of Hardwick visited friends here
last week.
Paul Burnham, who has been employ
ed by the Citizens Savings Bank and
Trust Co., went Saturday to Flint,
Mich, where he will make his home.
]. A. Comfy of West Danville and
Henry Boyd and son Harry of Lowell,
Mass, were in town Saturday. Mr..
Boyd and son are employed on the
Courier Citizen in Lowell, and had been
spending the week in West Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall of Spring
field, Mass, visited at o. H. Smiths and
E. c. Grants last week.
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Batchelder have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Lena Julia, to Walter
William Strew of McIndoes, October the
10th at high noon at the brides home,
Sc Pearl street.
Charles Boynton of Boston is spending
ten days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Boynton.
DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Fitch have been
spending few days in Boston.
Mrs Carl A. Weston and daughter
Eleanor, of Burlington are visiting Mrs
Dennis E. May.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Symes of Wilson's
Mills, P O., have been visiting at William
Parks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-28
MARRIAGES.

c. Hill, Milton Graham Woodbury. of Wash
ington, d. c.. and Miss Mary E. Packard of
st. Johnsbury.
At Brandon, Sept. ID, by Rev. c. B. Car
penter, William Albert Kimban of Plymouth,
N. H., and Miss Alice Louise Aim of Bran
don.
~ a - ~ y;
Miss Florence Johnson of St. Johnsbury.
At MarshfeId. Sept. 21, by Rev. F. e. Cur
rier. Ernest N. McCoI1 of Brooklyn, N. Y
and Miss Go1die M. Smith.
At Hartford, Conn, Sept. 81 John c. Rem
frew of Ryegate and Miss Clara B. Hatch of
Groton.
At St. Johnsbury. Sept. ~, by Rev. Alfred
Poole Grint, d. D., Charles S. Gregory of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-28
BIRTHS.

At East Barnet, Sept. IS, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hall.
At North Monroe, Sept. %, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Blair.
At North Danvil1e, Sept. Is, son to Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Robinson.
At St. Johnsbury, Sept. rs, daughter, M.
Eusebie, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Demanche.
At st. Johnsbury, Sept. %, a son. Joseph
Maurice, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lizot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-28
DEATHS.

At East Burke, Sept. %, S. N. Drown, aged
70 years.
At East Burke, Sept. 20, Mrs. Ado1ph
Burke.
AT Greensboro, Sept. 21, Miss Orvi1la Rice,
aged 50 years and months.
AT st. Johnsbury, Sept. rs, Mrs. Phi1ura
NJ. Hoyt, aged 90 years.
AT North Danvi1le, Sept. 10, Mrs. ]. e.
Sizen.
At Lyndonvirle, Sept. %, Charles Blake.
aged So years.
At st. Johnsbury Center, Sept. Fl. Ear
Corliss aged years.
At Hackensack, N. H., Sept. 20, George
MAY, late of Newton highlands Mass, and
formerly of st. Johnsbury, aged rs years
At Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Sept. ID, Lucia
T.. Austin form erlY of Cranky, aged a. years
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-28
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

[S1nan advertisements will be inserted in
this column at the rate of two cents word
for the first insertion and cent word
for subsequent Insertions
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-28

Newport R. l.. and Miss Carrie M. Wallace
OF St. Johnsbury
/ At St. Johnsbury East, Sept. IT, by ev .
| z E. Grant George Severance and Miss Em
ma T. Fleming, both of st. Johnsbury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

bean pod TO become spotted and rend-
ers st unstable. Third. Mr. Oglesby
has introduced an early maturing
variety OF cotton. the cultivation of
which VIII make cotton a more valu-
able crop here. Fourth. the boys. by
the experiments on the farm and by
the experiments conducted at Mr.. og-
lesbys fathers home IN Wythe county,
have discovered that potatoes grown
in Southwest Virginia are as carly az
seed secured from Maine. and are less
affected by blight and black leg
Fifth. the school fair movement was
successful in every particular. and has
taught the principle of the back to
;he farm movement In very effective
manner.
Acting under Instructions from Mr..
oglesby. the pupils cultivated their
crops, and at the Suffolk fair were en-
abled to capture thirty prizes.
Better Things Ahead.
Next year each boy will cultivate a
plot of ground from one-fourth of an
acre to one acre In size on the school
grounds under the direction of Mr..
Oglesby. Some with grow one thing,
some another. In addition to this each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

boy will have at home one acre of his
own. maybe more, which he will Guilt
vate under the direction Of Mr.. ogles-
by on the same plan as that along
which he works at school"
And thus mighty good work is
going on in Virginia. There are schools
and demonstration works just like
this in many counties. + wonder why
the teachers and the professors and
the demonstrators are so confoundedly
modest. They ought TO talk right out
in meeting and let the folks in the
more benighted regions know what is
going on in the other regions.
This good work going on down In
Nansemond county was profound
secret until nearly violated the laws
of the United States and almost broke
into the mail sacks to find out about
It, Brethren, let your light shine, If
you have light, and the Industrial
Section of The Times-Dispatch Is the
place In which the light can shine and
the rays can reflect the most glorious
ly resplendent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Co.. Mt. Airy. Best plate display OF
grapes awarded to State Test Farm,
Ponder county. for best OF Thomas
James and Flowers varieties.
Second prize for lemon exhibit was
given to W. L. Holt, Burlington; first
prize for best general display of sweet
potatoes. best display Of red sweet po-
tatoes. T. B. Parker. Raleigh: third
best display Of white onions. exSheriff
holland, Haywood county; third best
display Of pumpkins, ex-sherlff holland;
third prize, best packed barrel apples.
Boiling Hail. waynesville; best ten
plates of Winesap apples, first prize.
Boiling Hall. Waynesville; best plate
Stayman Winesap apples, J. C. Bush
nall. saluda. Then there We're eight
grst, six second and four third prizes
for plate exhibits of apples that were
carried off by North Carolina: also
four first prizes for pear exhibits. of
various varieties: also a third prize for
pears.
The exhibit at the National Horticul-
turaI Congress was installed by North
Carolina's State Horticulturist, W.
N. HUT. aided by Assistant State Hor-
ticulturist Shaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
COUNTESS Is WINNING
GOLDEN OPINIONS

Especial Cable to The Times D!spa,ch.l
Vienna, December 1.-THE Countess Szech.
enyi formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt con.
tinues to win golden opinions both as SO.
cety leader and as Lady Bountitul.
She intends to entertain without undue os.
tentation. but with enough style to uphold
the dignity OF her position among the Hun.
garian nobility at her new mansion In the
Andrtsey Boulevard, the finest thoroughtare
lin Budapest.
Meanwhile the countess Is working quietly
but effectively. TO ame!ioNte the conditions
Of the poor OF her adopted country. both in
the city and rural districts. She believes It
the duty OF wealthy people to alleviate the
suffering and dtesitution OF children, and
for this reason she has become vice-presi-
dent of the National Society for the Pro-
lection OF Children.
The general public knows little about
the countess benevolent activities, only
knowing her as a fashionable woman at the
opera, bedecked with diamonds. Tho count
and countess taking the greatest inter-
est in the construction of their new man
SION and go to Budapest frequently to in
spect operations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
COUNTESS ACCEPTS
FLATTERING INVITATION

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.1
London, December 1.-THE Countess Eco
dora Gielchen has just accepted fla,tter-
Ing invitation from the royal borough OF
Windsor TO undertake the statue OF the late
King Edward. which is 10 be erected In
one of the main streets as special contri-
button 10 the memorial fund.
The countess. who is second cousin OF the
King. is very accomplished sculptor. She
is the eldest OF three clever daughters OF
the Princess Victor OF Hohenlohe. One sis
ter. the Countess valda, who is married to
Percy MacheII has magnificent voice; and
frequently sings at royal gatherings A
brother OF Count Gleichen married not long
ago Miss Sylvia Edwards, one OF the maids
OF honor OF Queen Alexandra.
Countess Fedora, who Is great friend
OF another royal sculptor. Princess Louise,
Duchess of Argyll. leads Bohemian life.
and frequently entertains artistic people at
her studio In ST. James Palace. One OF her
last works was very fne recumbent
statue of the late Lady Cadogan. which lie,
in Clifford Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS

CONTINUED From First PageD
Another purchaser out there Is Mrs.
E. d. IS. Garnett, who recently sold
her magnificent old colonial home In
Mathews county for $4,000 She
wanted 10 live in Richmond or near
hereto and the fact that she has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

and canned fruits.
Gold medals were also received for
each OF the best box of oranges, by
Miss Emma ]. Rowland. Beauford;
best general collection of citrus and
tropical fruits; best plate OF Mocker
nuts. Mrs. julie Sharpe. Greensboro;
best collection of hiberts Mrs. w. r,
Hollowell. Goldsboro: best plate OF
butternuts. George Miller, sylvia. best
plate of walnuts. Mrs. Swicegood,
Mocksville; best plate of Japanese
chestnuts, Mrs. j. Van Lindley. Green's
boro; best plate of sweet chestnuts, ex-
Sheriff holland. Haywood county; best
collection of pecans; best plate OF nuts
grown by exhibitor. j. II. Frank, Rich
land; best display of Japanese persim-
mons. Mr.. Belts, Raleigh best display
of American persimmons, Jim Higgs,
Raleigh.
Apple specials were received as fol-
lows: Best ten plates of apples. not
less than five varieties, shown from
any state in the Union-First prize, Of
power spraying outfit, awarded to
sparger Orchard Co, Mt. Airy, with
thirty States competing. Third prize,
for display Of pairs in commercial
packages. awarded to sparger Orchard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Rocky Mount Tobacco Market.

Rocky Mount. N. c., December Tin
spite OF the continued cold. dry weather OF
the past week receipts of leaf tobacco have
been good. amounting to nearly 100000
pounds for the week, Some Improvement Is
noted in the quality. While there has been
large proportion OF common. undesirable
tohaccos offered. there has been also good
proportion of good medium to fine leaf and
a good sprinkling of wrappers. Prices show
no abatement, but on the contrary show
some little advance on rhe better grades.
ly the independents than al any time this
season.
The farmers are in good spirits and seem
highly grathed with the prices obtained.
The market closes next Wednesday for
the holidays. and Will reopen on the Sd of
January, 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
November sales in North Carolina.


Raleigh, N c. December r7.-,There were
thirty-eight towns in North Carolina that
did leaf tobacco warehouse business during
the month of November. the total sales rum
ming up to l2,Ssh036 pounds, with Winston
salem loading, its sales amounting to 1905
57s pounds. Roxboro, Person county, was
second, with l.57oo6o pounds. and Greenvills
third with ldsl,No pounds, Others In theis
order wers; Wilson, l2ls7i5; oxford. 6sl,o2l:
Durham, eli 2at Reldsville. 55S,SSO; Kinston,
cor, 9o7: Rocky Mount, 554,2o9: Loutsburs, AL
929: Henderson, s1o93l; Mount Airy. soI. $50:
snow HILL 21soSo: Creedmore. So,77s; War
renton, ai7,63s LaGrange 2s1,s56; Farmville.
246s75; Apex, 225,574; Youngsville, l77,675
Burlington, lsT.47s; smithneld, lca,l7a. Stone
VILE, Ss.7lS; Mebane, 7a,6iS; Greensboro, TS-
6la; Zebulon, 10, 26l; Wendell, 1889, Robson
VILE, 6S. 500; Pilot Mountain, 5A6Si; Warsaw,
sc, SOS; Ahoskie. 5l,o59; Madison, ts,777; Rich
lands, 1855; Fuquay Springs 5S,245i Colds
boro, 29oSl; Enfield, 264SS;{ Williamson, 26 :
M6; Milton, 1900: Statewide. S,SI3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

VIII not then be something doing that
will be worth talking about. all the
signs of the times will have gons
wrong and the signs are not likely
to be far OF the track,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Raleigh, n. G., December H.The
officers of the North Carolina Depart
ment OF Agriculture and North Caro-
lima generally are proud Of the sweep
stakes and other prize winning records
made by the North Carolina exhibits
of the National Horticultural Congress
at Council Bluffs, Iowa, last month. the
splendid silver cups. the medals and
ribbon awards constituting now a
beautiful exhibit in the Department OF
Agriculture. They will soon be de-
posted in a special exhibition case In
in the State museum, The silver tro-
plies include silver cup, 5000 value
sweepstakes for best display of fruits
in the United States. silver cup. $50
value, for best display of apples from
Eastern and Gulf States. silver cup.
sweepstakes on best collection OF nuts
in the United States: silver cup. best
collection of English walnuts. silver
cup, best display of vegetables from
Eastern and Gulf States: copper tro-
ply. best plate OF peanuts in the
United States.
Gold medals were received for each
Of the best displays of commercially
canned corn, tomatoes. asparagus. vege-
tables, pears. peaches. preserved fruits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
MONEY IN WHEAT
Of VIRGINIA MAKE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
that it is richer and better than the
Western wheat. and they buy every
bag and every bushel OF 1t they can
put their hands on. and yet they must
go West for so per cent. of the grain
required to keep their great mills go
ing. Now, you see the point l am
getting at. OF course. I know all
about the labor troubles and all that
kind of thing, but with modern ma
chinery. with twentieth century meth
DDS and with latter day farming IDEAS
why should not the Valleys of the
James, of the stanton and the Dan
and all the other fields of Virginia
raise enough wheat to keep these
great mills going? Just think Of IT.
These people have to buy nearly So
0OO.0 900 worth of wheat every year, and
they have to go West for so per cent
of 1t, when In my heart of hearts |
do believe Old Virginia lands can fur
nish every grain of 1t and keep all
of this money right at home And
then, too there are mills in Lynchburg
land Danville and stanton, and the
good Lord only knows where else in
Virginia. and all of them have to go
West to buy grain. Men of Virginia
get down to business and raise wheat
to sell, You have market right at
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
F. w. CUNNINGHAM.
Collector OF City Taxes.
weather and the nearness Of the holt
South Boston Tobacco Market.

south Boston, va, december ii.-lhe lear
tobacco sales have been quite large during
the past week, although the weather condi-
lions have not been favorable. Over l.
100000 pounds OF the weed was sold at prices
generally satisfactory. Very much common
smokers and cutters have been rather
scarce this week. Sales Will be suspended
on Thursday afternoon. December %, until
Wednesday January s. 1911. for the holt
days. This market IS pulling hard for the
25, 600 600 mark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
TAX NOTICE
ONCE Collector of City Taxes.
City Hall.
!. Richmond. Va, Dec. 1, 1910.
Notice to Tax payers

THE LAST HALF OF CITY TAXES.
SEAL ESTATE AND Personal, for
$40, lie NOW DUE AND PAYABLE at