davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-28
ARGUMENTS n BOYCOTT
CASES STOPPED Bf COURT

NassisTsDz y. r. gsz zzJ-lsszl ~
gsessss e ~ a,eslis1 -fsyosf eaas
n - Bseks gs1gs ss< Essss csa-
1sSg u - LssSs Gss azslszs tAe
1EsFs1as Eslgs1eE u lsi1g ssrs
ssSsssf " ~ Csssss aszkes sssse-,e
eDsfs Ffiz47. Tas eosst sszess< rss
esaesse,sz ~ ~ D4rtssz y - ear
ss1 e4sfise mes l.~esszeee ~ sf
clS.ft ss1 IA tlssss,ss 80 aass r.
s,<.@sl II :. u ezsa sylx.
Essoesaz MA zessoz - TAR ST.
tssasl N ~ mi zFgsnszt ez ~
~ll6sSmDt esae ezsrslfsz f1eI
es3Fzsa N ~ B4eke gtegs zEl aangs0
eDm5aky gkaz EzMssi O1814Fs, 1rssyl
Next u ~ 1meFfez1 Fs1srzfkoz 81
I4k<a, geAa Mt1&el. r.ls 1sszsszt|
IL ne AMsfs1zn TsSsgzfs0z q Iabeg
aAA Frank Nos8son. s4eressEy ss1
yio34tse ss la3sSeflDx ~ NJ sssfsae
eesFt n NJ DlesFiet ~ CDi1msiz in
me- sF,o1eo4tg ezee. Ealh vzs hks1 "
Ds gslity &61 s4AtksesG " 5za.
~ IA eoanDSlY s1l1 tsat this care
IL 1sa1, eai1 Jgstfee Lsft0B, lDteYruys,
ng ~ sfxsmsht n b11esEt exc. ri
gles yos posl1 tsll ~ n ne are tsyinz
4 mtos esss.1
Daniel DagsADcft, al6fesslng ne
ersft IN bsaajf n ne company. said
hat his client haa l5foYme1 him after
tvo aDDsais NAT nslthsf eontfoysrsI
~ tlss haze n ne csss oDr ne case
itseif haa been Sstte1, although friend,
II felatlans enlisted ttetweeg The eom.
Dang ana federation.
Hs tbsD produced . coDy n an agree
msnt wbieh be- ssiG hls client sent him
fsesntly, pfoyiGing for an Adjustment
N The disputes ana for publication by
ne american Federation ~ I4abor that
the eomDauy was On friendIy relations
With me federation
Chief Justice White asked Judge AL
pn B Parker, me N The counsel for
ne American Federation " Labor,
what ~ had " saY Parker responded
that there Wag 10 doubt bat that Il was
mot. tbefeBDon the chief justice an.
gouues1 that the court would not con.
ilnns - hear arguments. whom the only
question possible wag 70 determine
who should Day the costs.
fudge Parker then began the argu.
ment " the contempt case. The prin.
ciDal charges were again summarized
ha being that the federation had issued
publications IN violation of nm lnlnnc.
tlon against the boycotting Of the
Bucks htoge aud Range company.
slnee The acts Of the clients we're only
prohibited by the void portions Of the
decree he urged that the district su.
pfeme court could not punish them
fof contempt under the statutes of the
United Bt6tes lle said that portion
OF tho injunction decree being void.
even II the acts OF bis clients were not
aa he claimed thcy were, the court
could not punish thom for violating the
void decree.
The argument Of the case will be
concluded Monday.
fsss.~-r
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-28
fnIaoonnl ohueoh.

Saint Johns church, corner Cana.
dian aud Mllmr streets Rev suniuol
q Wellea. Pastor
Sunday school .. m.
Evening prayer aud sermon. 80 p.
NJ.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-28
ansverIy ot arauatArk.e Mondnv.

"ucVefly of afsuatafk," Monday.
a unique character IN neyorIy Is the
quaint old negro mammy, Aunt Fanny.
llllterate, but With ahfewdneaa that
seems Inherent and born with q type
Of nntlbellum servant, loving her young
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-28

state ef 0hlahema County u ctaia, ss
/, W. = Waiting, Cashier ef ths abaye hamad
Hawk, % enemaY swear thai the above state
munt il tsae, ~ lip beet " my knowledge aud 10,
llai 10 help me Cad, W 4 wAthiHu, Oaabet,
habsalabed and sworn 20 before ma this ilih
aAy ~ January, 1911, PA fiyeta
katary fnhia
Ny commissions esriles May "a, ieii
H0psat Aiaati
I W. oHH
ttiHn iiAtAfauFh,
plveetafH,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-24

FRANK H. BOLD Agent, 2nd and Broadway, sKAGWAY
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-24

nECORE'S WHERE CO.
Terminus P. q T. Route
ASoutbb8uud Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Dock
REGULATIONS 1910
Warehouses delivery chsniiss 60 S D.
Pe-shalles ONLY delivered sunday a
All freight shipments destined soutabound accompanied by
SE2PEBS MANIFEST papers obtained at the IT, s Gus
office delivered D. u No freight vs
De received wharf
BAs5AEEEaas vll b. collected CHECEED BAGGAGE ONLY
Ne caa--s Fl- bass and z-rz when unchecked
The wharf safe 1l be closed to a public when steamer dds
end WILL be ensaF only whom passengers have dIzeubarked
Wharfage Tariff be lad rHcstion office dock
p O. seE 49, & ,. SHAW General Manager
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
SMALL DEALERS ON WARPATH
Coal Dealers Refuse to Pay Their
Annual 0ccunation Tax.
RAISE FUND FOR FINISH FIGHT
VIII Resort to the Courts, They Say,
IL an Effort is Made by the
city to Collect the Tax
Imposed.

More than one hundred belligerent coal
dealers have refused to pay their annual
occupation tax of SIS each and have
served notice that at the first attempt on
the part of the city TO collect 1t the big
gest legal battle. coal dealers ever en-
gagged in here will be begun. An organ
ization of smaller coal dealers has been
effected. ]. /. Kemp made treasurer and
$4,000 is being raised to conduct a fight
through the courts for graduated occu-
patton tax.
smaller dealers have ignored the 'duns'
sent them November /, when their occu-
patton taxes were due, asking remittance.
They indignantly assert they viii continue
to ignore them and upon the first arrest
for nonpayment w. J. Connell will lead
the legal scrap to annul the present uni
form system of taxation.
what we're fighting for" said Mr.
Kemp, lis simply fair play. We are Will
ing to bear our share of the burden, but
believe the larger coal dealers should pay
a larger license. owning a larger and
more profitable business. A new assist
ant inspector OF weights and measures
has been appointed al a salary Of S5 per
month. Notices have been sent to more
than one hundred dealers saying their
occupation taxes were due. II this money
is collected there viii be. altogether
about $500 in the treasury There is no
need OF so much money for this depart
ment. and as the smaller coal dealers are
paying most OF it We are going 70 object
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
Miss Jontz Asks
for Work for Men
Willing to Work

Young, able-bodied fellows have been
applying for work at the office OF the
Associated Charities, and the secretary,
Miss Ida V. Jontz. mas been unable TO
provide for more than a small per cent
Three men appeared yesterday with
snow shoyels and were willing 10 work
together. clearing walks In the residence
district Tor fifteen cents per walk.
Miss Jontz makes an appeal 10 the
people who have some work that ought
10 be done % telephone the Charities and
list IL with them There have been within
the last Two weeks more applicants than
could possibly be- cared for. but she Il u
the opinion ina, % all people who have
odd iobs viii nst this work about an who
spply can b. cared Tor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

Ziegler says a meeting of the board OF
trustees will be held the second Monday
in January, when statement of the
reasons for the separation will be issued
Miss Nellie Magee. superintendent OF
the City mission. declared; when we
consolidated it was with the understand
ing that the Union Gospel mission was
to close up. We didn't feel like carrying
the extra expense of two missions"
Men, women and children are reached
through the City mission and men only
are given assistance by the Union Gospel
mission. According TO the plans OF the
former the meetings under consolidation
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
Park Announces a
New Freight Depot
for Omaha Next Year

w. L. Park. formerly general super
intendent of the Union Pacific. but now
vise president of the Illinois Central, in
charge Of operation and maintenance,
with headuarters in Chicago, was In the
city yesterday on his way home from New
orleans. During his stay here he spent
most of the time with President Mohler
of the Union Pacific.
Speaking of conditions on the Illinois
Central, Mr.. Park said that everything
is now In shape, including tracks and
equipment.
While the Illinois Central has no great
amount Of work in sight for next year.
among the things contemplated is new
freight depot in Omaha, one built along
modern lines and large enough TO accom-
modate the rapidly growing business Of
the company. Normal improvements
along the lines will be continued and
there will be some double track laid out
from Chicago, but none across the state.
or across Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
ALLEGED F0RGER is CAUGHT
BY POLICE At ST. JOSEPH

George Morrow. sl5 Ohio street. who
took advantage Of his benefsetor and left
town under a bond OF 500. Was arrested
at 81 Joseph. Mo, on information sup.
piled the police there by Chief Of De
tectives John II. Savage. Morrow Is
charged with forgery. lie Is said 10 have
forged the name OF Albert Hastings to a
check for tg. The forgery took place on
Christmas DAY and Hastings felt 90 sorry
for Morrow and his wife and children
that he sought his release and put up a
bond Of 500. II has been learned that
Morrow forged al least ak checks
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

special January Fsrnissrs sale Com.

special January FuFnifare sale Com.
meHces Tuesday, January =.
This salc has hecome an annual affair
% great preparations, Erowing greater
each year b. reason of our poiicy of sell.
ing only regular carefully selected furni.
,ure a prices that attract the mos,
economical buyers
For ihis sale ue have secured severe
carloads q ths famous Euckisy Bros
Arts and crafts fumes oak furniture o.
ne dining room, lisinE room. uhfary and
den. a special prirs Concession snabis.
ls 90 offer vaiuss never hefors uuotsd
~ "a IA this rapsf sunday fof o.
uartiryihrH.
ORCHARD q wlLHELA CARPET CO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
B. l. LIS Give Party
to P. E. O. SiSterhOOd

The "B. l. L.'s" gave a party Thursday
evening at the home OF n. II. Matters
for the p. +. o. Sisterhood. 1t was a
Christmas party with a tree laden with
presents which were take-offs on the
faults and foibles OF the sisterhood. The
"B. l. LIS" are the husbands of the
members Of the sisterhood, who are not
let IN on the secrets Of the society. Tie
women call them the brothers-in-iaw of
the organ lzatlon. Twenty-three couples
were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
Union Gospel and
City Mission Have
Chosen to Separate

The Union Gospel and City missions,
supposed to have been consolidated, have
been summarily dissolved. The former
continues in operation at 1921 Douglas
and the City Mission is now located at
Tenth and Dodge. No reasons for the
dissolution viii be given by the Union
Gospel officials, but Superintendent II. l..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

man. 1913 Burt street. The thief broke into
the coop and carried the entire flock away.
Those chickens were very valuable"
said Mr. Fleishman, FOR they laid lot
OF eggs. believe me, and eggs come high
nov. II the man who took the chickens
will bring me the eggs thoy lay each day
he may keep the poultry"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

some Of the details preparatory TO turn
ing the oompany's legal business over 70
Byron Clark, his successor. MIR. Kelby
has resigned as solicitor OF the Buriing.
ton lines Of Nebraska. fact announced
In The Bee some days ago. The resignas
ton is effective the first of the year.
AS yet Mr.. Kelby has not completely
formulated his plans for the future. but
he win probably locate in Los Angeles,
where he win engage In the general
practice OF law. However he will not do
anything for few months, devotink his
time TO taking a rest.
Key to the situatlon--Ree AdyertlsInR.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

were to be attended by whosoever desired
Irrespective OF sex. A disagreement over
the manner OF managing the two missions
after consolidation, followed by a hesl-
tation on the part Of individuals who had
been donating to the one and not the
other. is said to have been the direct
cause OF the sudden divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
n.I,Imore a ohis Raiiraad.

winter tours 90 FLORIDA points and iia.
vana. cuba. VIA Washington. d. a., or
Iialiimors. Mi. Iibefui s'orovers. NaH-
able route tickets Fia rau and watsr ur
sil rail ~ reduced fares send soE uias-
trated bookist.
bal y. Ausun. a.. p. a. ChicaEe.
W. A. T'rcston. r. P. A.. chicaE1. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
FTowerS forNetD Years

A beautiful assortment of
roses, violets, carnations,
etc, all at the lowest prices In
the city. Place your orders early.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
CHICKEN THIEVES TAKE
/ FLEISHMAN'S ENTIRE FLOCK

Eighteen blooded, profitable chickens
disappeared Thursday night from the
chicken house of Meat Inspector Fleish-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
KELBY PREPARES OFFICE
FOR HIS SUCCESSOR

James e. Ilelby has returned from Los
Angeles and Is again at his offices IN
the Burlington headquarters, arranging
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

Our 5Oc assorted favored
Chocolates, Saturday .... .20c
25c mixture of Creams and Choc-
olates, per ID. ......... 15C
1 pound shelled English Walnuts,
65c value, for .........5 SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
OurFruitS and
Vegetables
Are Always Pure and
Wholesome

Fancy Red River Potatoes, per
peck ............. .SOS
or the bushel. .$1.1O
New Mixed Nuts, per h. ..... ..15c
English Walnuts, the pound 80 zoe
7-Crown Imported Figs, lb. -. : zoe
Fancy Dates, 10. ..... ,..,.... 1Oc
2 large heads plain Lettuce, for Sc
Ext. a fancy Jonathan apples, pix. doc
Hand picked Jonathan apples, peck,
at ........s... SbC
Fancy Gano apples, per peck soc
Inc DuSneI .Hl.OO
Fine Ben Davis apples, peck .25c
Busnel .....,... ...,..,.. DOC
Fancy Sunkist Oranges; large,
juicy and sweet, with 20 Green
Trading Stamps, doz. zoe
Csc, soc and. ;. -. 35c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

Key to the situatlOn-Ree Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
Looking Backward
This Day in Omaha

rhirty-Twenty.--T Years Are |
See Editorial PsEs Of each issue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
WANT SAME RATE
As OTHER ROAD
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE.
BAY LINE OPERATING AT
A LOSS.

William Nortnrop, president OF the
virginia Railway and Power Com
pany and personal representative of
Frank Gould in this State, said Fri
day morning that the Richmond and
Chesapeake Bay Railway Company,
operating the electric road between
Richmond and Ashland, was realizing
small profit over operating expenses.
out was not money making prop
osition at this time.
MIR Northrop said that the road
Rad petittoned the State Corporation
Commission tn be allowed 10 increa se
It's passenger rate from two cent TO
TWO and one-half cents per mile.
which would be the same rate as
charged by the steam roads through
out the Stats He said that while no
formal objection had been made to
the company that 1t was very likely
tnere would be opposition 70 the petit
tion when the matter came before
Inc commission next Thursday.
IN lis petition TO the commission II
IN set forth that the Ashland division
between this city and Ashland. has
cost $sfe,s4T.ss. and that the Fred
erfckshurg division. between Ashland
and Fredericksburg. has cost t7.s4s
Az. which has been spent In SURVEYS
and preliminary cost OF the proposed
extension as far as the Rappahan-
mock river
me richmond and Chesapeake BAY
mas si,uoo.oea in outstanding bonds.
on which no interest has ever been
paid IL has current obligations
amounting to Sz3.715.35. and owes.
Ior money loaned by Frank Jay Gould.
the sum OF scs3.as4T5. In the wear
lsIo the total earnings were s52-
oae'.e. and the operating expenses.
sss.a so.2s. leaving net revenue OF
: .-sos6. Against this there vera
hsed charges reaching $e4.eT2.1l.
which makes real defett for ina
pea " ri. r. s 81"
Ar Northrop said Friday morning
that IT WAS not definitely decided
when building operations north Of
ashland would begin. but possibly
during the coming fall
~ was expected several months ago
ina. the price Of road from Ash,apd
~ ~ i.os"eh would be started during
the spring but this work has NOT has
gun as yet, ava NO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

North Shenandoah Fruit Growers
Association. Incorporated, Strasburg
Va IncorproAtors: II. II. Ramey
PRESIDENT ID. r. Richard, vice. preAi-
dent; e. Fl. Hammand, secretsr,A-ai
OF StrasburH. Va. Capital stock: Max
imum. $4,000: minimum. 400. OBJ
5ects and purposes: An association
for the marketing Of fruits.
q. Warnald Simpson. Incorporated,
Alexandra, Va Incorporators: g.
w. Simpson, president; ]. L, Craw-
ford, vfce-preAdent; ]. A. Grant, SEC
Rotary and trea1ursr-ail Of Wash
ing.on. q. C. Capital stock: Maxi
mum. $4,000: minimum. $4,000.
Objects and purposes: Mercantile
The Donor Potse Company, Incor-
porated. Norfolk, Va. Incorporators:
]. n. Webb. president: j. A. Hughes,
Woe president: II. p. Webb, secretary
and treasuror-all Of Norfolk. Va.
Capital stock: Maximum. $4,000.
minimum. 100000. Objects and
purposes: Manufacture medicines.
The Acorn Distfiiery Company, IN
corporated, Norfolk. Va. Incorpora-
tors: b. +. Stowe. preAdent: j. NJ.
Martin. president; W. e. Land.
secretary and treasurer--ail OF Nor
folk, Va. Capital stock: Maximum,
$4,000; minimum. $1,000. Objects
and purposes: Operate a diatiiiery for
manufacture as,whaAsisesy, esc. ssSaagss
An aInendment WIS this day Issued
to charter OF United Chemical and
Nickel Corporation, Christiansburx.
Va, incrcasinE capital stock from
100000 to $40. 0oe,o 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
III. Gary, "boss" of the steel trust,
told the Stanley investigating commit
tee to- day.

III. Gary, "boss" of the steel trust,
told the Stanley investigating commit
tee to- day.
II think is Is a question of great
Importance" said Gary. .4as to how
the people shall he protected against
great organizations OF capital. ! per-
sunally believe that the Sherman anti
trust law does not and never can full
iy prevent the impoBitions Of big ag
gregations of capital. The time must
come. IN my opinion. when there will
he absolutely government supervision
Of all the affairs of the big corpora
tons"
DO You mean government control
OF prices?" asked Chairman Stanley.
Yes. prices and everything else. "
said Gary. so far az I myself and
our corporation is concerned, would
he glad II we could go to some re-
sponsihie governmental authority and
say. Here are our facts: here is our
property; here are costs and produc-
tipn, and they could tell us just what
prices 10 charge and Just what We
could do"
DO you think you could turn to
governmental regulation without the
ultimate end 81 governmental own
ership ." demanded stanley
Well. the government regulates
national banks aud railroads to a
more or less extent replied Gary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
METHODIST TO HOLD
DIST, CONFERENCE
MEETING WILL TAKE PACE IN
THE HIGHLAND PARK
CHURCH.

THE Richmond district conference
will meet In annual saasion next Tues
day night In Highland Park Method
ist church. the Rev. Ernest Stevens
preaching the opening sermon. after
which the Lords sacrament will be
administered.
Wednesday and Thursday will be
given over to business transactions.
including reports from pastors and
the naming OF lay delegates to the
next Virginia annual conference, which
meets in Salisbury. Nd. In the fall
Wednesday night the Rev. c. r.
Thrift will preach the missionary SER
mon. Rev. DIR. w. Aspury Christian
will preside.
The district conference includes a
membership Of $4,000 Methodists and
embraces the city OF Richmond and
several adjacent counties. including
Spotsylvania and New Kent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
NEWSPAPER SUES = : &C 4
MISSING CASHIER

LOUIS L. Gregory, ASCENDING casA-
Ter of the Atlantic Coast Line rnff~g
way turned up Friday morning ins
the Law and Equity Court Tnf.s
does not mean that no actually mt ~
MS appearance in person. 1t simn1sas
means that he was named dafendnm2s
IN action brought by the Tfmn
Dispatch Publishing Company. whf1S
appears to have been stuck Ia tA1s
tune OF SS1.3o M
NO declaration in the case has
hieo put It IS presumed that Greao1WS
must nave carried an ''ad' In the M d
aggregating that amount. 7sssS
Gregory Is styled IN the MI. -s
trading as the Richmond Cyeria = n
Sales Agency -. ssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
CHATSWORTH FARM
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
MIR. TROWBRIDGE WILD DEvEE.
Op THE PROPERTY ON MUCH
&C .. r. LARGER SCALE. 800 -.

( Bye deed Of bergain and.sale aired
Friday in the office of tho clerk or
the Circuit Court OF Henrieo county.
Mrs Matte w. Penn and II. b. Penn
convey to Fl. J.. Trowhridge the Chats
worth farm Of PSI acres located on
the Osborne turnpike. two miles be-
low tina city, the consideration being
$3l. geo.
Mr.. Trowbridse 10 : leading dairy
man In Amelia county. ana he viii
develop the Chatsworth place on 4
large Fcaie AZ stock and dairy farm.
The farm IL one Of the best known
In Virginia. For years the late n.
r.. Chaffin conducted 1t an 4 stock
and dairy farm. having there Ut timss
as many a. six hundred head OF cows.
OF late years It has Also bean run g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
TONE STEADY IN
COTTON MARKET
BUSINESS LIMITED AND PRICES
VARY VERY SLIGHTLY IN
TRADING

REV YORK, June a.--Busin ere
Was limited at start this morning bat
the tone was steady and prices vel .
Que point lower to one point higher.
The opening was delayed by the read
Ing OF the official notice OF the ex-
ruision OF Edward Moype and Com
pan, from the exchange.
After the call there was some dis
poattion 10 cover new crops on ao-
count Of dry weather In the belt and
AnGavaa!ssy~- a. 80. tina. CROP rArsssssy
which II to BE cd at noon.
Cotton prices. July, 1880 "a.
August, i6.ibGis; September, ta.S6
1Se; October, ia.fS6 40; December.
is.ta1f&: January. ls-fl q IA: March,
1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
LITERARY SOCIETY
DISPLAYS ORATORY

With an astounding display OF ora
tory, the Jefferson Literary Society
Of the Barton Heights High School
held Its ANAL celebration Thursday
evening In the presence Of an en-
thustasttc audience. Contests In read
ing. defamation and debate were
features Of the program. Miss Mary
Huxter was awarded the reading
medal and Misc Lucille Reams the
defamation medal The question for
debate was. Resolved. That State vide
prohibition Is preferabl to local op-
ton Mr.. wiiburn Shack elford ar
guing the affirmative, which won out.
and Miss Mary Nivison. the negative.
The debAter's medal was awarded to
Mr. Shackslford. Mr. c. w, Throck-
morton making the presentation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

Bradstreets Saturday viii say for
for Richmond and vicinity:
Continued dry weather. which has
been only slightIy relieved by showers
has continued TO rstard crop growth
and trade has shown tendency to lag.
Little tobacco has been planted either
the latter state cotton II IN moor conii-
ton. Vegetables are scarce and high.
Shipment Of berries has commenced.
but the quality 10 below the averA *.
A between season dultness exists In the
Wholesale dry goods and shoe trade.
Provisions are moving slowly. Build
ing locally il activA permits showing
an increase Of ~ per cent. over last