davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

Mrs. r. C. Hoy. accompanied by chil.
dren. left this morning for lower Mary
land. where she will spend a part Of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hess and family
have gone to Ottens, n. j.. for the sum
mer.
Carrie Carroll. colored. who was serving
a sentence OF sixty days IN the work
house. escaped from that institution this
morning.
Plans are being made by the yestry OF
Christ Episcopal Church for Installing
steam heating plant In that church.
Funds for the work are now being col
lected.
At the First Baptist Church tomorrow
Rev. W. p. Watson. pastor. Will
take for his subject "A New State" AZ
the evening services Children's aay exer-
cises will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Grand Jury Investigation.

After returning four indictments for In
fractions of the liquor law q grand jury
IN the circuit court for Alexanuria cova-
ty yesterday afternoon adjourned until
10 O'Clock Tuesday next. when they viii
examine a number of witnesses relative
to the playing of policy and selling Of
whiSkey ia that county. Commonwealth
Attorney Mackey has had summoned Q
number OF negroes living around Rosslyn
to testify relative to the business. It IL
expected the jury will return o number
OF indictments.
Before adjourning the jury indicted
'Mugsy' McGrath. Joseph Mitchell.
Charles Antes and John Doe on the
charge of selling liquor without . license.
The Potomac Baptist Association will
hold its fifty-fifth annual session August
17-18 At Hamilton Baptist Church, Lou
doup county. The association sermon
will be preached by Rev. w. q Gibson
of Middleburg. with Rev. T. G. Phillips
as alternate. Officers of the association
are as follows: Westwood Hutchinson.
moderator, Manassas; James r. ManShold
clerk, Alexandria: Robert A. Hutchinson,
assistant clerk, Manassas; John w. Kin
cheloe, treasurer, Rectortown. The as
ISOLATION includes the city of Alexandra
Prince William, Loudoun, Fauquier, Stat
ford and Culpeper
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hunter of Fair
fax county have issued invitations for
the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Mabel Isabelle. and T. Mark Cragg. July
South. The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. II. NJ. Canter. pastor.
Jack Beach, Randolph Jones and Irene
Bushord, colored, were fined IS each In
the police court this morning for ats-
orderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Makes Approval Mandatory.

He commended that the conference pro-
vision would make It mandatory that all
contracts heretofore made with individual
Indians be approved by the President
and Secretary. although It would sfve TO
the latter the right to TX the rate Of
compensation.
THE charges made by Senator Gore
are absolutely false" said Mr.. McMurray
after a conference with friends. Il was
amased At the senator's statements.
have represented the Choctaw and Chick
asaw nations for twelve or thirteen years
and never In that time has there been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

Funeral services over the nsmains OF
Frank S. Harper win be held at 6 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from his home, ON
Prince street. Rev. ]. r. Sewer, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church, viii
conduct the services. and the internaent
will be made In the Presbyterian ceme-
terry. Members of the chamber OF COM
merce will attend the funeral In a bocy.
At a meeting of the chamber OF commerce
last evening resolutions Of respect were
adopted by q committee composed Of r.
s. Jones. T. c. Smith. ]. 7. johnson and
J. Y. williams. A floral emblem WIN BE-
sent. Post F. Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION also adopted resolutions: and de-
ci6.ed to sent a floral emblem. The COM
mittee from this organization CONSISTS OF
A. D. Brockett, w. A. smoot. jr.. and J.
Y. Williams.
The funeral of Miss Ellen sutton. Who
died in Washington. was held At Ii o'clock
this morning from Denaine's undertaking
chapel. The services were conducted by
Rev. J. NJ. Holmes. pastor Of the Meth
odist Protestant Church, and the inter-
ment was made In Bethel cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Miss Rosa d. Kirchner took place this
afternoon from her late home, 1o24 Duke
street. Rev. ]. r. Sewer. pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian Church. conducted
the services and the burial was made In
Bethel cemetery.
Netah, Marie, the eieven-month-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrsc. Edwin X.
Sullivan. died last night In Wilmington.
N. c. The body was brought here and
the funeral will take place at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from lib King
street.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Mcfarland, who died yesterday,
will take place at 3 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon from the home OF his aunt,
141O Prince street
The funeral OF James A. Sinclair took
place at 10 O'Clock this morning from his
home, 81 South Columbus street. Rev.
]. r. SEWER. pastor OF the Second Pres
byterian Church. conducted the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
QUITS LAND OFFICE

CONTINUED from First Pa0e.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25


Believes Charlton Is Sane.
Capt. Scott said: IT have retained Mr..
Fuchs simply to see that justice Is done
to the memory Of ms sister. She was
brutality murdered, and believe the man
who murdered her is as sane as i am.
This plea Of insanity Is a subterfuge.
and 10 an attempt to thwart the ends of
justice. I will spend every cent j possess
TO see my sisters memory get justice.
Porter Charlton Is as sane as I am.
No suspicion of his sanity was ever
preached until his father got here.
81 have not far to look for evidence
of his sanity. Yesterday, / conferred at
length with ofhcials OF the National City
Bank and they one and all assured me
that Porter Charlton had never exhibited
the most trifiing indication of abnormal
ity. They had regarded him as the
coolest sort Of young man. He al
ways had perfect control of himself and
was perfectly rational In everything he
did.
Il can find scores of others to give SINH
lar evidence. / am sure. I will throw
al the money I have into this thing and
fight II out to the very end.
81 know Porter Charlton was sane
when he murdered my sister. This il
partly proven by letter which he wrote
me couple of days before the commits
sion OF the crime. relative to certain no.
tices OF his marriage which he had re.
auested me to disseminate among his
and his wife's friends. The letter was
cehsvent In every respect"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
FULW|LER NAMED
FOR MARSHALSH|P
Allen Will Get Post-officc at
staunton, and Thus Party
Row Is Settled.
[specIal % He Time s-pispatoh

Washington, D. @, February 10
Robert y. Fulwiler, OF stanton. was
to-day appointed marshal for the
Western District of Virginia He viii
be succeeded as postmaster by Col. s.
Brown Allen. This exchange of po-
sitions is satisfactory to both and is
approved by organization Republicans
For seven years Fulwilcr was in the
marshal's Office. and therefore is ac-
quainted with his new field. He and
Colonel Allen were here this after
noon, seeing the sights OF the capital
together.
Another important appointment for
MIR Slemp and his allies was that OF
Gaylord T.. Goodell, for postmaster at
Bristol. This is the first time in about
forty years that Virginia has been
given this position. Tennessee has al
ways won out. III. L. G. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26

cotton goods market where. because
of the lowered price OF raw materials.
buying has been rendered Irregular.
Gray cottons are more readily obtafnsti
at concessions. and this feature IS on
the whole regarded as Il faYorable one.
fnclement weather has helped trade
in heavy shoes and rubbers. and these
lines are busily employed. Some kinds
of finished iron and steel are rather
more active. Pig iron at the North is
rather quiet, but with more inquiry,
but Southern iron is reported Offering
at concessions in Northern markets.
Business failures iii the United States
for the week ending with February -
were o5i against 269 last week ana
244 in the like week of 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
Churco yzotlfcs.
pI,ESRY,rERIA,


FIRST PRESBYTERIhN CHuRCH-REN.
+ II. McFADEN, u. D., pastor-Preachins
at ii y. NJ. and +. NJ. b. the pastor. sun
day School $3.50 a. n! frayer-mcetin.
every Wednesday at Il. NJ Welcome To
all.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,.
The Rey. RUSSELL CECIL, u. D., PASTOR
Preaching at II A. NJ. and i. NJ. Service
y. NJ
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1Eroad and Twenty-siNth streets). --kev. H.
E p hGdhEsI9N and nd u pas'Sr sens,.'.
ing "Wednesday evening O'Clock.
CHURCH or THE CoyENANT-REv. j..
CALVIN STEWART, y. D.. pastor.-Preach-
ing at II y. NJ. and S p. NJ. by the pastor
Msdwcek service Wednesday at p. Al.
sabbath School at $50 a. NJ. seats all fre.
GRACE STREET fREsAiTEH1AN
Church corner Fourth and Grace Streeixl-
Preaching at II y. NJ. and +. NJ.
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tBRoAp AMI
Twelfth Streets,.-The pastor, Rev. GEO
serylres-ll a. NJ. and L. NJ, Sunday
School "a. w. Patterson. Supt.) $3.50 a. Il.
A welcome TO all.
SECOND BAPTIST CHuRcH-DR. ". Il.
T.. SMITH, pastor-Worship II a. NJ. and
r. NJ. sunday school $3.50 A. NJ. Franz
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
fra9s 1sa t0nsAfs PAVE
the pastor at II y. NJ. subject. How a
Great Revival Comes; at p. NJ. subject,
"Heavonly Recognition" Sunday school
at $3.50 a. NJ. CDR. VIM. a, Harris. Supt)
Prayer.mcetng Wednesday at T.. Nj. a
cordial welcome to ALL
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove Avenue and Harrison street,-Rev,
w. c. JAMES, Tn. D.. pastor. Preaching
BY the pastor at II a. NJ. and p NJ. sun.
day school at 9:l5 a. NJ. tM. r. Goa. Supt)
Wednesday evening prayer-ineeting at 6
o'clock,
ONION. STATION METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. X. II. POTTS. pastor.--Prcaching at II
Preaching at II a, NJ. by Rev w. ASBuRY
CHRISTIAN. D. p, and at 5 r. NJ. by tile
pastor, Rev. =, r. LIrscoMB, u. d, Sun.
day school at $3.50 a. NJ.
SIEVE n TIL ST RElE1' CHRISTIAN
CHURCH Rcguiar services both morning ana
c. MACLAcHIAN. subject Il 4. NJ, tile
VIII sunday school a, $50 \. NJ.
THE REV. GERALD CuLBERsoN WILL
Christian church. The pastor Rev; =; II.
school at $3.50 \. n
MoNIJMENTAL CHURCH tERECTE,D 1914
on site OF Theatre burned ISL. Broad stree.
below TweIfth) .--Services at II A. NJ. and
! T.. NJ. SEATS free,
LUTHERAN.
FIRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL 5lD-
thernn Church Ton Seventh street between
Broad and GracG,---J J. sCHERER JR,,
pastor, sabbath school ut 1880 a. NJ.
Preaching at II A. NJ,
CHRIsTlAN SCIENCE.
REGULAR SERVICES or FIRST
morrow morning in church edlhce CORNER
Park Avenue and Meadow street, at II
o'clock Subject, Christ Jesus "Wednesday
evening testimonial aud experience meeting
AZ $50, The rcadng-rooms are located In
tho Chamber OF Commerce building, and arc
open every day from 10 until .. All are
cordially invited,
WEST MINsTER PRESBYTERIAN
Nhurch,--SNrylcts al u \, NJ and =, N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY ..

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY .. 1910.
ARRIVED.
steamer Berkeley, shelly, Norfolk, mcf :
chandisc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Aurora, Furman, Petersburg and
James river landings. merchandise ana pas
scngcrs, Phillips Line.
Barge Pennsylvania. Hannigan, phiiadel-
pha coal. Nelson & Laid.
Schooner j. A. Parsons, Gask!ns, Balti-
more. oyster shells A. S. Leo &: Sons.
SAILED.
steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, Old dominion Line.
steamer Mobjack, Graves, James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and ras-
sengers Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchand!se ana pas
sengcrs. Phillips Line.
Barge Nansemond, Dcliwaurder, Norfolk.
light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
SAVED FROM DEATH
BY SPIRIT WARNING

81 Petersburg. February 25.--rhe at
tention of societies for psychicas re-
search is called TO this. well-authentI-
Gated case, which aristocrats here are
discussing wonderingly.
Baroness BuXhoregden, who believes
in spiritualism. invited rev friends
to iseance at her home recently.
Among them WAS Countess Grabovska-
SCOTS at spiritualism and who went
to the seance lust for fun as she
put H.
The little company seated themselves hen I've.
Joined hands when the countess fell
into a trance. She wept, the tears
coursed down her fair cheeks. In
whisper, broken by sobs, she said;
nun. | have Just committed suicide in
Italy, near Naples. | WAS travelling
with my dearest friend and charge.
Baroness Lily. suffer terribly
that ! cannot keep from weeping"
overcame her: her tears rcdonbled Re-
covering herself, she proceeded sadly:
Ycnrns tn Die.
death because / know that Lily is
so distressed she yearns to follow my
example. But you must do all in your
power to keep her alive, for l am
suffering far greater torments than
The countess became silent, grew
calmer. aWokc.
Where am To- she asked wonder
t IN y; :, aW ~ does every one look
Although perturbed Baroness Bun
hoveSden tried to reassuro herself.
II have n cousin, Lily, who is travel
ing in Italy for her health," she said.
with her Is a nun, Sister Lcrchcr.
truly pious woman, who, am sure.
would not dream of taking her life.
Besides, had letter from Lily only
yesterday in which she said thev we're
both well and in good spirits. SO there
can be nothing OF truth in the vision
that has come To the countess, for she
which neither Lilr nor Sister Lerchcrp
Verified ny Letter.
lhc very next day the baroness re-
ceiVed mournful letter rrom Countess
Lily telling her the nun had taken lei,
life and that she purposed 10 follow
her, for life was not worth living win.
out her dearest friend
Baroness BuAhovegden took the FIRST
train TO Naples. She was in time and
dissuaded her despondcnt cousin from
her suicidal purpose by describing what
happened at the seance, and particu-
larry by repeating the warming:
Keep her alive, for | am suffering
far grentcr torments than endured
Since the seance Countess Cirabovs-
kagn has been in nervous collpase. But
who can, answer the questions:
Why did the warning come through
the countess, who was unknown to the
nun, rather than through the baroness.
the sisters friend and patron?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
COTTON MARKETS.

New AofHt EepfuaFy -',--tnt cotton mar
ket was nervous ana irregular TO-DAY but
AFTER Iosus an SatiF auEahtt tatileI III, III 'h9
Aate trading win tho near months relative
y hfm aud Tue close senefalsi stGady' net
points over 10 W POINTS hisheh Ihe
opening was steac& al arc"he OF points
10 an advance OF points, lateh peihs rsia-
IfeiE easy ana -AuSnsl ttlat'EGt| hIni' me
appearahGe ot pfoalneh' SPOT mouse pFoNeis
around me ring as puyets OF March con
ilfned SestGraHys reports tHat Maffh re,
A{cfies Wtila pr ptoihpt s s'otpeo' ana
Mhiie II was es.itn"iea iil"' nolltes 'ei'FS-
kentinS ABOUT sVfVvo onies OF lloru Metu
She openins, Win March seli'ns az IL ana
az t,s' - ,miH, M, IaN
IN inc casG ot M 90 po''i's .'~oNu Wv ,oH
level OF Wednesday. II was soon touMq 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
weekly Statistics.

LiVerpOol, FeDruary 25,--FoIIOWlnS
are the weekly cotton statistics:
Imports. all kinds, 1000 bales; inn
ports. American, 10000 bales: Ameri-
can forwarded. G2.000. total sales, all
kinds. 10000 ttotal sales include 81
$3.50 called and sold prior. to FEBRUARY;
spinners' takings, 10000: total export,
a2,00o; quantity anoa'. all kinds, 1867
900; quantity atioat. American, $4,000;
total sales on speculation. l,Soo; total
sales TO exports, Loo: total stock. all
kinds, 1000: total stock, American,
SSy.Unu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
May Oppose Nominations.
TO The Times DisDatch.l

Bristol, Tenn, February 25,-The
nomination to-day Of Gaylord L. Good
ell. Nirginian, to be postmaster at
Bristol is of much interest in South
west Virginia and East Tennessee be
some it is looked upon as a test of the
relative popularity of Representative
Slemp. of the Ninth Virginia District
and Representative Brownlow, of the
First Tennessee District. Fractional
warfare in the Republican party in
East Tennessee, it Is believed. gave
Representative Slemp his opportunity
to win the postmastership for Virginia
for the first time since the office has
been established on the Tennessee side.
Charges wore preferred against POST
master Warren, but it is said that
Brownlow was unwilling to nominate
any other man.
C;oodell is a popular man and no OBJ
lection can be entered against him
from the qualification standpoint, but
1T is intimatcd among Tennesseans that
the Tennessee Senator'S may accord
Representative Brownlow their efforts
in opposing continuation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
Politicians Dumfoundcd.

------ {
Stanton, Va, February 25.-The
wisest Of politicians hercabouts We're
to-day on receipt Of news
from Washington that the name of r.
A. Fulwiler, Staunton's present post
master, had gone into the Senate for
the marshalship of the Western Dis
trict. and that Colonel S. Brown Allen
would nc made postmaster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26

SALES.


800 Amer. .tgri, Chem, Co. {.
Allis.ChaImers ...a.......
AllisChalmers, pfd,
1850 Amalgamated Copper -.
300 American Can ............
200 american Can, pfd.
l'@W Amer Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car aud Foun.. pfd
ioo american Cotton Oil... !.
10 american Locomotive ..
lW Amer. Locomotive. pfd.. /.
500 american Smelling ......
wv american Beet Sugar..
~ american Sugar .........
a-Vo Amer. Tel. and Tel Co..
" american Tobacco, com.
~ american Tobacco, pfd.
sW Anaconda Copper 1850.
"So atehisoh ....................
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
nc,idcncc Dc,troycd by Firc.

Especial 70 The Tlmcs- DisphtcH.1
Frederick sburg, Va, February To-
The residence OF Caleb Cropp, of stat
ford county, was destroyed by fire. The
FIRE was so sudden and burned so rap
idly that nothing was saved. There
was no insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26

Chicago, ILL.,. February g-urgent demand
for July wheat caused advance lato in
the session. prices moving UP 2iaa2 after
dragging heavily. Corn was weak most oil
the dav. although 1t responded to the
strength in wheat. oats kept within mar
row limits showing neither the weakness
of corn nor the strength OF wheat, while
provisions ruei higher all day under sood
demand aud finished from iisdl7isc up,
pork leading the van.
TIC lcnlinr futnrcs ransed as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
New York
Stock Market

New York February 25.---The lift
10 prices which was given in yestcr-
days stock market proved IA disap-
pointment in It's after-cnects to-day.
The movement iiattened out, after flu
tile attempts TO extend 1t by the pro-
fcssionai board room traders. The
latter part OF tho day was about as
dull as tho early part OF yesterday
The large Individual transactions in
one or two stocks revealed the pro-
tcssional origin OF the attempted
movement. some of the news, on
which the rise was based proved so
Unsatisfactory TO tile professional puy-
ers that they hastily resold their tax
ings. In other instances the news had
no proof and lost It's Influence.
1he Southern stocks fell back sharp
ly, owing 10 lack OF confirmation or
yesterdays reports OF financial plan
which would carry valuable rights to
STOCKHOLDERS. Tho conviction was con-
iirfl1ed by these developments that the
stock market was falling into a rut,
and was destined to period of dull
ness and neglect, pending the denninS
OF new forces IN the outlook. The pen
dcnoy OF the settlement of tho wage
question by the southern railways Is
not helpful to the advocates OF higher
prices.
y significant Development is the
heavy retirement OF note circulation.
Msllch the banks have entered upon.
deposits for that purpose with the
subtreasury are largely responsible
for the weeks large gain by that in
stitution, which reached S6.13S0OU.
During January. current redemption
of bank notes by the Treasury were
the largest on record The volume OF
current redemptions stu runs very
large, but not up To the January aver
age Evidently the banks are no
longer apie 10 Keep their notes in Cur
culation. and are retiring ,hem The
movement is noteworthy as being I'M
accompanied by any scarcity or price
OF the government bonds. such as usu- |
ally prompts contraction of bank. !
note issues. The prospect of new gov
crnment bond Issues for Panama Ca
nal construction Will give the sltua-
ton an added interest.
Bonds were firm Total sales. par
value, s2,siS,ooo. United States bonds
were unchanged on call. Total sales
to-day were 56S,300 shares.
New York. February 35.--Money on
call easy, 2l-2d ga, ruling rate; closed
bid rs: offered at per cent. Time
loans firm and more active; sixty days |
. 10 per cent. ninety days, 5 SIS; six
months. 53.iI4 per cent. Prime MGR
camille paper, 4l-2 to per cent |
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S455n |
sI.S46o for sixty-day bills, and at
S4.S6so for demand. Commercial bills |
$i.S4@s 4.S41-o. Bar silver. h0a.A |
III sS1can dollars ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
licX,ic,Y of ,rrndc.

New York. February Bradstrcct's
tomorrow will say
Trade reports are rather more irreg-
5ular. stormy, cold weather over wide
areas of country has apparently retard
ed the g, eXpansopn ;, Of spring iobbng
kept up we'll, in advance of last year,
in fact, and distinct gains In the voi-
ume of house trade are reported at
many points, Retail trade has been
restricted, and this in turn operates
against recorder trade in spring goods
with johbers, Industry continues ac-
tive. COLLECTIONS arc about fair
n Conservatism in placing orders is
still the Keynote of wholesale trade in
several lines, especially 50 in tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MA..I<ET.

Richmond Va, February. 30 1910
Brlshs- Market continues uuict, but nrm
AZ unthanged prices Fair receipts. Dark
iopa',9 -lsecepts not so hoavS MS hereto
Tore. Marie f,rm and steady At prieca
nuo,""t 'on-N ured-.l iecoipts liberal hui not
% n'"NS as lart week. Market continues
active "V UNCHANGED quotations for all sound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
NAVAL. STORES.
Savannah

Savannah. Ca, February -5.-Spirits Tur-
pen,inc--Frm at 5ai.c.. receipts 81 casks.
shipments, 30 casks stock 1852 casks. Ros-
in--Frm; sales 40 barrels; receipts b.' bar
rcls; shipments sSj barrels. stock l2iS35 bar
rcls. quote: e, si.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
pEAN1rr MARKET.

tRoportcd by Rodgers, McCabc COZ
Petersburg va. February 1J.-Peanuts.-
Spansh.-rirm at sl.35 per bushcl; receipts
light. virsinias.-Steady. Bunch AZ Csc;
fancy, ih@iiSc machine picked. 3aniic.;
Smelling stock 81 ale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
pnY Goops MAnkEr

New York February .5.--Jobbers continue
doing u steady trade in wash iarbrics,
prints, singhams aud general lines of MGR
but arc taking good supplies. Cotton yarns
arc duh. Local wool markets are very
quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
MNRkET cONDTIlC

Poultry--Al kinds continue in active de-
mand Market clean ind strong. Hens cs-
pecially active Egg.-Receipts moderate.
Market active to-day II quota tons. Butter
Receipts moderate a'd all grades in fair
demand al prices quoted Live Stock--All
kinds in good demand and receipts light.
Ncals very scarce and active. Sundries-
Dressed hogs sparerb and chine, turs,
hides. dried fruits, beans, peas, etc. c'fi-
tinue in GOOD demand.