davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
COLORED AIBN.

WHY WORK FOR SMALL. WAGES
WHEN YOU CAN LEARN TO
BE a CHAUFFEUR
In six weeks and still hold your position
The NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE COL
LEGE is better equipped than any col
lege Of It's kind IN the United States.
Complete course of shop work and road
lessons. We invite you to our school 10
hear one of our lessons absolutely free.
This is your opportunity. Only ten more
days left to present this ad. 1t IS worth
SO Enroll tomorrow, and you Will make
a good investment.
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE,
1903 9TH st. NV.
COLORED CLASSES.
95-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

FOR SALE
SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL
NEW HOMES.
The best located Iow-priced houses
offered for sale.
$3.50 EACH.
We will rent a few Of them to
select tenants at So a month.
ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
1903 to 1923 Kenyon st. a few
steps from cars; near schools,
stores, and churches; a high.
healthful. convenient location.
Two stories, six rooms, large
bath, modern plumbing. attractive
decorations, handsome gas fixtures
and chandeliers.
Wide covered front porches, from
which much pleasure and benefit
viii be derived, gOOdsize back
yards; large wood shed.
TERMS-For part OF them, we
will take as little as 500 down and
so a month.
INVESTMENT.
1neSe houses Should appeal 70 IN
vestOrs. We expect to rent them
for S25 a month to select white
tenants There is no reason why
they should not rent continuously
at this figure, as the tenants VIII
get six rooms and bath and a
much more attractive home and In
q better neighborhOod than they
can find anywhere else.
Inspection invited. Take the 11tn
OF 18th st cac.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
STONE q FAIRFAX. 1912 n. Y. Ave.

500 CASH WILL PURCHASE A BEAU
tlful modern home at Columbia Heights
built by owner as a home. every up-to-
date feature: balance same as rent
PERCY n. RUSSELL.
10z Russell Bldg, 81 G st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
NANTES AND TILES.

NOTHING ADDS TO THE APPEAR
ance of a room like handsome mantel
We carry a large and complete stock
CALL AND SEE THEM.
EDWIN E. Elicit.
llge 9Th st. NV. Phone NJ. 7a26.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

want Ads Tor Inc washington aeTaid
may be left at the main Office, ia Fiji
teenth street northwest, OF at any OF the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct 10 the main office, and bill VIII be
sent for the amount due
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
Rates
One Cent Word for Each Insertion

Minimum charge. l0c per day.
There is no extra charge for ads tele-
phoned. Those left at branches are also
at the same rate but must be paid IN ad-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
WANTE SUBURBAN.

DON'T COMPL Etc THE PURCHASE
Of your counG-- or suburban place with
out the guaraut he certificate Of title IS
sued by MARY LAND REAL ESTATE
TITLE COMPANY. 18th and y. J. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-MAN, AROUND so. TO
look after our business in unoceupled
territory; special inducement; permanent.
G. r. BURR d Co. Nurserymen, Man
chester. Conn.
WANTED-MEN TO CLEAN MARBLE
and granite tombstones in the Gene
teries of every city and town; easy. nice
work; experience unnecessary: make s.
TO $40 per day. particulars free. +. p
WANTED EXPERIENCED REAL ES-
tate salesman; fine opening for man
who IS willing TO work; prefer one with
conveyance. BOX 50, Herald office. 101
WANTED-SALESME TO SELL SUB
urban lots on salary and commission.
Address Bon So Herald Office
WANTED-A HAT AND SHOE SALES
man. Apply at once. FRIEDLANDER
BROS, 9Th and SITS. NV.
ELECTRICIAN WANTED-MUsT BE
familiar with concealed knob and tube
work In residences, and 10 board IN
small town near Washington. CONT
MENTAL ELECTRIC CO., Builders Elk
change Bldg, Room g.
WANTED-PUPILS FOR PIANO; GER
man method: terms moderate. Write
BOX ? Herald office 100
W 4 n T + D-HUSTLING, AMBITIOUS
real estate salesman; $3.50 per month.
u. 5. REALTY COMPANY. 10l
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
WAETTED-H0USES.

I BUY, SELL. AND RENT HOUSES
DANIEL = s aEA, I'd and D ne.
HOI7 les WANTED
To REM Z AND TO SELL
BOWLEk, RYAN & CO.,
Tel. NJ. 55s- 18th and II SITS.
100
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
AUTOMOBILES.

A SATISFIED CUSTOMER. Is THE BEST REF
eTenoq. We are here to make you a satisfied
Ovrer Of car. There are 30 Of such whom we
have sold cars to in the city. The right car at the
prior. A fair and square deal to all at the Roman.
Call and be convinced
1863 Overland. with double buckets. seats and
touring tep lamps &c; win sacrifice; very little
used.
1893 Ford Tourabout. with top oil and gas lamps.
&c: IN hTSt-class shape. will sacrifice.
1905 lcyiinder Autocar Touring Car: 5o-hosepoweF:
in Al shape; cost 5000; oily $500.
i-,glnder Overland. with rumble seat magnetic. at
big bargain.
1903 4cylinder Cadillac touring car, fully equipped
snap.
Model C 4-cJIinder Franklin touring car. TOP. al
sacrifice
1907 Stevens Duryea. i-cylinier Touring Car: a
speedy little car only S669
1907 Maxwell BmaboIt. withsneW top. oil and gas
lamps, cost Sloo0; ouy $50.
1877 REQ Touring Car, with top; Z-horsepower,
tools, lamps, &c: only 500.
1903 2-cylinder Buick Touring Car: 22-horzsro'Fer.
with top lamps. &c. only 500
Three Ford Runabouts and Roadster. in excellent
condition; from 500 up.
1907 2cylinder Buick Touring Car fully equipped
only H55
1906 Emore Touring Car. with ;op. lamps, &c.
only SB5
Packard Touring Ger; 5passenger, IN excellent
condition at a big sacrifice.
1905 Mitchell Runahout specdome,er. LAMPS. tools
&c. cost $3.50; only $50
1907 Cadillac Touring Car used very little; only $40
Pope-Wsyerley Electric Runsbout: only $50, and
many more
BARGAINS N sUNDRIES
IS new storage batteries "AlTeu; only SO
while they last
Mosler spark plugs. 70 cents. Rajah spark plugs
s. cents Pliers. % cents and rlsny other bargains
too numerous TO mention. New and second hand
tires az far below cost. Open to-day from 10 uuti 2
p m Agents wanted throughout Southern States.
THE ROMAN AUTO CO.,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10

UNFINISHED HOUSES.
60 9th ST ne, Z rooms and BATH. 81 80
5lo Col. road. 9 rooms and bath. 2. %
81 18th ST. sw., rooms and bath. 1880
1928 W 81. NV. 3 rooms. -..-........-.. 1850
APARTMENTS.
900 l4th 81. NV. rooms and bath S25. %
so 10th ST NV. 1 rooms and bath. 300
5l3 9th ST ne, rooms and bath. 2050
Disc I'd st. Sc. & rooms and BATH. 4 80
CHAS. :. MUIR a CO.,
1903 n y ave. nv.
1900 Park I'd. II T. & , b......S50.OO per mo.
Irving St, bet. 1lth x 18th,
mod imp. furnished. 5000 per mo.
~ You St, 10 r.. b..,....... $50 per mo.
2l4j = st. NV, s r., 3D.. $3.50 per mo.
il6 Sd ST. NV. r.. ! D.. g. - per mo.
COI9ORED.
llll llth st NV. r.. d.. $50 % per mo.
JULIAN r. SIMPSON, Jr-.
Real Estate. Loans. and Insurance.
1893 II ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
FLOOR OILS.
MOVING.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

DAN FINNEGAN, TAILOR-GENTLE E.
mems suits sponged and pressed soc;
ladies' suits sponged and pressed, ST.
Called for and delivered. 1411 G st. NV,
second floor. 100
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
OYSTERS, CLANS, AND CRABS.

LEE }. ROBERTS, 200 10TH NV.
Always plenty OF stock
Fresh shocked.
E-H Phone Main 7413.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
MOVING, PACKING < STORING.

GET OUR ESTIMATE ON ABSOLUTE
~ fireprOof storage. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO.. 4lS-420-422 10th st. nv,
Phone Main as. I7Ttf
FURNITURE, BAGGAGE. PIANOS. &C.
moved with care; packing and Shipping
3 specially. KRIEGS EXPRESS, 1924
II st. INV. Phone Main 20l0. Satfs
THE PEOPLES STORAGE AND Exc
press Co. makes a speciality OF moving
storing, and shipping furniture. c. r.
CLIFFORD & CO.. 1870 7th st. NV. Phone
North 2e40m Is9s
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
HOUSES.

NORFOLK, ID AND d NE.-SIX-ROOA
and bath apartment Rent, sc. DAN
lei, = SHEA 16J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
Nelson to start Training.

Battling Nelson says he will begin
training this week for his forty-nve-
round fight with Ad Wclgast, which is
scheduled TO take place In San Mateo
county. near San Francisco, on Ws,sh-
ingtons Birthday. Nelson is already
headed for the coast and has engaged
a retinue of trainers and sparrins
partners TO assist him In preparing
for the clever Milwaukee pugilist.
The lightweight champion says it
will take AT least twenty DAYS of hard
work to fit him. He knows that in
Wogast he will not meet soft mark.
He processes TO be able to weigh UNI
der 1873 pounds at the ringside, and
says he viii be strong enough to make
the fight Of his life. Wolgast has said
50 many harsh things about Nelson
that the Battler says he will try to
beat him with neatness and dispatch,
but coast fight experts contend that
unless Nelson is better than ever he
will find Wolgast ver.- hard problem
to solve.
Nelson is twenty-eight wears old
and enjoys splendid health all the
time, inasmuch as he believes in the
simple life and keeps in light training
all the time After Wolrnst Nelson
says he will be ready to take on
Freddie Welsh under the samn condi-
tions as to weight and distance. But
it's a sure thing that Welsh will moi
allow Nelson to get ST., 900. win, lose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
>rw YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, January 5i.-Fiour-Duli. Rye
Flour-steady. Buckwheat-oulet. luck
Nominal Cornmeal-Steady. Rye-ouiet.
garley-Nom.nal. Wheat-Easy; No. red,
.lso bid. elevator, domestic and nominal
{ o. b. atioat. Options closed nc net low
ar. May <lish. July. s.iosa Corn-Easy
No q 5ic. elevator domestic; i1!c deliSeFeo
and 7ec. T. o. b. ahoat. nominal. options
i5IIe; September, 75itc. oats-stcady' max
cd nominal. Options closed &c. net lower.
May 52ssc,
plcc-FIrm. Molasses-steady. susar-Kaw,
firrn; rotined. steady coffee-Futuies eioseo
steady, net unchanged to ; points lower.
Spot, quiet: No. Z. sSs0SAc.; santos, no, T.
o6isi.c; mild. quiet: Cordova, syn TO
tatoes-Weak: Bermuda. second crop Per Pc.
harrel s3sni75; state and Western. in puih'
pcr $50 pounds. Sla09l.I5; Jersey ana Deia
ware swects. per basket, ioc. a 81 SappaSes 3
Dull; state Danish seed. per ton, s!oa -e;v..
domestic. sis1ls0o; red. SSi tsSs"h freisi,ts
Steady; cotton to Liverpool, per leV Pouhosi
1saiic.: grain TO LIVERPOOL. l3.d. %,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; creamery, special, 3-c,'
extras 3Ic,: third TO first I'D &C. nero,
creamery, second TO special. -1aSzc.' ssahe
dairy, common to finest, advt'' $50
nrst 10 special, 26is .siEc. Cheese III 1Vih.
state. full cream, fall made, specials, l...p
Isl: do, fancy, iIitc.; do, good 10 P1 pm =.
lsI.spis5,c.. do, current make, best iy.sY
t6c do common to fair, iSMlo shitits'
MN 10 special. I3f1lii4c, ESss-Weak: skale
and PENNSYLVANIA and nearby, hcnnery.
white fancy, sed3Ic. do. Gathered whits.
ssi s5c: do, gathered brown 10 lax "
prime, 3cap Sc. ,,,
rho co,tonseed oil market was quiet win
sales of 300 barrels. Prices were barely
steady at 4 points decline TO points az
yance. March, IA: May, i.-oa ST; july
: s.s,I %: September, TO nI.So, prime crude
500; prime summer white. ING 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

New York. January 31.-W. S. Nos-
burgh. the Jockey Clubs official handi-
capper, is busy allotting the weights
for the Brooklyn. the Suburban and
presumably the Brighton Handicaps'
which he will make public tomorrow.
Horses owned by S. G. Hildreth and
James r. Kccne probably VIII receive
the heaviest imposts, as far as the
older division is concerned, and some
experts are predicting that Mr.. Nos-
burgh will assign top weight to Fitz
Herbert the champion three-year-old
of last season.
If such proves to be the case it is
thought that Fitz Herbert will be
asked to concede a pound or two TO
King James, with Ballot. Maskette,
Hilarious, Joe Madden, Restigouche,
Olambala, Priscillian. Fayette, High
Private, Dorante and Big Chief follow
ing in the handicappcr's estimation.
It is also believed that Mr.. Vosburgh
will assign Waldo to the head of the
three-year- old division, with Sweep,
/, Dalmatian. Grasmere. Candleberry,
Prince Imperial. Fighting Bob. Charlie
| Hargravc and others following practi-
cally in the order named.
| Although the proposed Brighton
{, Beach meeting has not been formally
sanctioned by the Jockey Club stew
ards, 1t is believed there will be no
trouble on that score, and the weights
for the Brighton Handicap will be
framed by Mr.. Vosbursh as formerly
Following the announcement of the
| handicap weights will come a meeting
| of the Jockey Club stewards on Thurs
| day. at which, 1t is said, thes racing
/ schedule Will be agreed upon and pub
! lished. The Impression among we'll
posted turfmen just now is that the
local season will open at Aqueduct on
April Is, although nothing official has
been made known so far.
I If the season begins on that date,
however, many racing men in various
\ parts of the country will feel gratificd
J as there is a general demand for the
usual long racing campaign in the East
BY using all the available days be-
!, tween April 10 and November 10 there
j seems to be no doubt that all the New
York tracks will have plenty of action
|, 1t is ~ general opinion that Sara
4 toga, Empire City and Brighton Beach
Q each should not get more than one
meeting of eighteen days, in which
y event there could he no friction with
o tho other tracks, providing the three
summer sessions We're confined TO the
Q ilfty-iour days between July ant
Labor Day.
In addition to arranging the date:
for this year the stewards are eX,
pected to appoint new presiding
Judge to fill the place left vacant b!
: the death of Clarence Mcdowell las
!. fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
CANDIDATES BUSY
LOOKING. FOR JOBS
Sharp Contests for Federal Plums
Being Waged in Various
Parts of State.
+ snccla1 to The Ttmes. pispatch. /

Special to The Times Dispatch
Washington, d. c., January 81.
George A. Revcrcomb, whose name Is
being used in connection with the
district attorncyshp now held by
Thomas Lee Moore. is in the city. Mr..
Revercomb's friends are very active
in his behalf MIR. Moore's term OF Of
flee expires next month.
John Goffigan, deputy to G. G.
Smithcrs at Cape Charles, has been
recommended by the party organiza-
tion for the collectorship of the Cherry
stone district to succeed Mr.. Smithers.
His appointment Is expected within
the next few days.
No recommendation has been made
in tho Winchester post-ofiice matter.
The candidatcs-Messrs. Kern and
Gibbens-arc still on the anxious
bench 1t may be some time before
this contest is settled. Something
easy will be taken UP first
The fredericksburg controversy boz
tween Messrs. Griffin and Thomas Is
developing daily.
The Roanoke post-oflice is the bone
of contention between Postmaster
Funkhouser and S. Harris Hoge. THIS
promises something interesting.
At Salem several persons would be
postmaster. Among the active candi'
dates are Postmaster Griffin. 1vor
Yonce and Walter II. Oakley. and In ad
dition, the friends of Senator George
Mack Alexander. arc pushing him for
. - II. E. c. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

DTISCuii -ALtclI w ftSAts
James Coffroth has cabled to an
agent here that he has virtually
matched jim Driscoll and Abe Attcll
to fight for the featherweight cham
pionship of the world No date has
been set for the mill, but according to
Attell it may not take place until
some time in March or April.
The men will fight in San Francisco
or Colma, and Coffroth Will probably
hang up 100000 purse at least. IL
these star featherweights are matched
to box forty-five rounds at 125 pounds
weigh in three hours before ring time.
it is the consensus that the fight will
prove one of the most sensational in
the history of pusilism.
WnIcott Assisting johnson.
Joe Walcott, once called the giant
killer. because of his wonderful ability
to whip pugilists many pounds heavier
than himself. is Jack Johnson's latest
sparring partner. Walcott is nearly
eight inches shorter than Johnson and
is useless as a fighter, but Texas Jack
says he wants the Giant Killer as a
second and adviser.
When Walcott was welterweight
champion he knocked out Joe Choynski.
| heavyweight. in such impressive style
that Kid Mccoy and Jim Corbett re-
fused to accept challenges from him.
/ IL IOnnSDH iEStu DttH liSiiliiiS, III tiio'I
| days Walcott would surely have made
| it interesting for him, 1t is thought,
! for Walcott at his best was better
! all around pugilist than Sam Lang
! ford is now
Lynch to Judge Umpircs.
President Lynch says he will not
| make public the names OF this years
| National League umpires until he has
| signed them to formal contracts. Lynch
| will reserve the right to dismiss an
| umpire from the service as soon as
he shows himself to be incompetent,
! and it is the new presidents plan
| to travel over the circuit during the
| PLAYING season so that he can per-
| sonally inspect the work of the men
/ who render decisions.
Lynch will pay no attention to the
/ protests of club owners. but will rely
| upon his own judgment as to the al
/ legged inconpetency of this or that
! official AS Lynch was probably the
! best umpire that ever officiated he
can be relied upon to pick out staff
of diamond judges that will give
/ greater satisfaction than usual. But
I Lynch will be the sole Judge. and no
body will be allowed to appeal from
| his rulings.
/ Fred Lake, manager of the Boston
Nationals, is anxious to get First
Baseman Bud Sharpe, of last years
4. Newark team. who is now the property
of the Pittsburss. AS the Pirates have
much confidence in Flynn. the st. Paul
first baseman. waivers on sharpe may
be asked. Perhaps McGraw might be
| able to use Sharpe too, as the Giants
arc in need of a new first sacker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
rnTrON MARKErS.

New York January 5l--Thc cotton mar
kct was quiet, but generally stead!er to-
from tho South, The opening was steady
at a decline of points to an advance OF
. points the near months being easier and
reports from tho Southwest stating that
crop reports had not been as good as pre-
dictiops las, week. There MAS irresularitY
ually improved on tho trade buying ana 4
demand from foreign houses The south
did little selling here during the carry
trading, but the offerings were not agrees
svc enough to suggest an easier spo.
situation, and the market gradually hrmed
up during the afternoon, when early seltefs
turned to cover and found vcry little cotton
offering around the ring. After advancing
to ll,4S and has for May, ana laPis points
net higher. realizing caused snsht reac-
the best with March at li.3a ana May az
144l Private wires received from various
interior points during the day reported no
weakness on the part OF interior hoidets'
and Southern spot markets as ohlciaiig re-
portcd carly were unchanged. The situation
in rrcxas with reference TO new crop pros
pects is attracting great aeal OF a'tsh-
ZION on the trade at the moment, as that
state is largely looked to for such Increase
as there may be In the yield. Preclpita tioh
so far this winter has eeen heny ,, .t.ai
was tho case last winter, and well known
local houses are receiving reports ciaimlnS
ihnt4more rain is urgently needed 10 put
sufficient moisture in the ground 10 carry
= tho crop through possible dry growing
season 49, ~ as
hales against 1886 last week and 3622l last
year. For the week 100 bales against ll3o e2
last week and a5S,5e7 last year. o-day = 5
receipts at New Orleans 6a0i bales against
o325 last year, and at houston Iva oaies
against l0S77 last year.
u *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
New York
Stock Market

New York. January 31.--EStrclne las
situdo settled upon the stock market
to-day seemingly as the after ctle .r,.
of last weeks violent excitement INC
dealings fell nearly TO the point OF
stagnation for good part Of the
days session. In spite OF the lethnrgS
of the demand prices suffered lttlr,
the late selling coming after copsld
fessional element made one or two
efforts to bring about movement OF
prices. but the lack OF orders Tor M
vestment became plainly evident. ana
the market was allowed TO drift. News
from Paris advised of the passing OIL
the greatest Hood ever experienced.
a. sharp fall in the rate of sterling
exchange in Paris gave notice OF the
movement or recall of credits to take
up the work of repair in the French
capital The continued expansion OF
bank loans showed by Saturday.
weekly statement indicates some stili
unsatished requirement, which the
stock market liquidation has not suf-
feed to meet.
There was some langiiid discussion
OF the dividend action likely to be
taken at the Pennsylvania meeting to-
morrow, the weight of opinion being
against any increase. rise In the
price of copper, metal in London, help
cd that group. of indlstrials. The adj
vance In Heading was unexplained by
any news. Reports OF wage advances
on ono or two of the Eastern railroads
were regarded AS significant of the
course OF events. The professional
limitations of the market were ndi-
Gated by the sudden reversals OF the
days regular upward movement in
the last half-hour, when United States
Steel and Union Pacific fell abruptly
2 points below the closing prices of
Saturday.
Bonds were steady. Total sales. par
value, s2S6t,00o United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Total sales of stock for the day were
$4,000 shares.
New York. January aI.-Money on
cal leasy. 21-26D3 per cent ruling rate,
2 Ia. closing bid. 81; offered at
2 IA per cent. Time loans weaker:
sixty days and ninety days, 3 ga per
cent; six months. 4064 Ia.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. q
"a per cent. Sterling exchange steady.
with actual business in bankers bills
at s4.S3son 34.8as0 for sixty-day bills,
and at $4.ss25 for demand. Commercial
bills. 34.S3 -41s4.s3 s-4. Bar silver, 81.
Mexican dollars. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
Treasury statement.

Washinsto ton. u. G., January Sl,-rThe condi-
.tion OF tho Treasury at the beginning or
business to-day was as follows;
Trust Funds
r.o,d coin ,SS6s, 74S, $50
SILVER dollars ASH 66a.oO0
S;,vsr dollars Of $780, asst 900
silver certificates outstanding, 4, Asi.66s,ooo
General Fund.
standard silver dollars in general
fmnd \, 4. n u /. g. 200 $50
current liabilities. loa t7sosi
a, orking balance in Treasury Offices 2a,6Slli9
IN banks to credit OF Treasurer OF
INC United states, ~. Il. \, 3d. $50 400
suhsdtary silver coin, {. ,sl2 0i9
Minor coin . . 4. IA, 4. 4. aiS
Total balance lii general fund .,,... so, $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF .~.cHMoND. JANUARY a4' 1slc'
49, ARRIVED
steamer Brandon, Harns2 norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers Old nom nia,, Line.
,n 'eatae ana nassongers old Dominion Line.
cna"''' SAILED.
steamer Brandon Harney, Norfolk mer-
chandse and G.1 D Snntp,, L,nr
,hanTise aud passengers. Old Dominion Line.
stanmer Mobjack, Graves, James River
tnnlings and Norfolk, merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia NAVIGATION Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
PEANUT MARKET.

(Eeported by Rodgers. Mccabe & Coz
petersburg, Va. January sl.-Peanuts.-
SPANISH firm at Sl,s7ls per bushels w
,,in;as arm; bunch, Az P4ac.; fancy, 94Ae.;
Swarhine picked, S5Gl4c.; Smelling stock,
sisai4c. Both Spanish and Virgin'as IN good
demand. Offerings small. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
MY GOODS MARKET.

New York January Si,-The dry GOODS
marset showed a little more activity, at the
opening, the jobbers doing especially Well wei;
we'll. shortening of discounts in colored
aannels Was announced on some leading
lines Yarns are quiet. Raw SILK easier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
cu1cAGo GRAIN MARKET.

chicago. IN. January Sl--Gralll ruleu TO" .
er at the close of the dag aver a ses ,;...
" narrow margins. Provisions advanced
steadily through the day on strong &C.
mand. ,,,,,y.
Omen. High. Low. Close.