davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

third season Of this popular dancing
club. the membership of which COM
priscs some OF tho best dancers o: the
younger set
The officers OF tho club are Buford
Rose. president: Elton Phillips, vice
president: Hamilton Wade. secretary,
and Granger Ancarrow. treasurer.
Return from Charlottesville.
MIR. and Mrs. s. A. Eddins. who have
been visiting Mrs. Eddinss parent. w.
G. Webb, At charlottesville. returned
Wednesday 10 Richmond. They were
accompanied by Miss Edna Webb, who
will visit friends and relatives In South
Richmond for several weeks.
Pretty Wedding.
a beautiful, but quiet wedding was
celebrated ut the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
James Holden. at "Bcllmeade.' Chester
field County, Wednesday evening nj :
o'clock, wscn their daughter, Clara,
became the bride OF Nathan $. Sawyer.
OF Bristol. The ceremony WAS per
formed by Rev Wesley Baker. pastor
of Porter Street Presbyterian Church.
The house was decorated with palms,
ferns and potted plants. prcdominatiuS
colorS being yellow and white. Tne
bride wore a travelling suit OF blue
broadcloth. with hat and gloves 10
match. After an extended trip TO New
York. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Ohio and
Pittsburgh they Will be at home after
October II at the BRIDES home, and
later make their future home az Bris-
toll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
~ AND OUT OF TOWN.

Airs. Frank Deanc and her daughter
Miss Salllc Deanc, have been in New
York city for some time past
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Burr. who have
been at buck IIill" for the summer
lare now with Mrs. Iiarwood on Monu-
ment Avenue, before the completion Of
their now home.
Miss Mary Burnley Gwathmcy. Of
King William, is visiting relatives IN
Richmond, after an extended stay In
As;.eville. n. c.
bliss Kate Gordon. who has been
abroad all summer. has returned 10 this
country and is now with Mrs. Charles
Wallace. In Fred. ricksburg.
Mrs. a. Y. Burcher has returned to
her home in New port News after spend
ing September with Mrs Henry Burch-
CT in Richmond,
Mrs. Charles f. Allgood and her
daughter. Mrs. Mary Page Clarke. OF
Richmond. have been visiting In Peters
burg.
Mrs. w. II. Fix has returned to
iCraigsville after visiting relatives and
friends in Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Richmond.
c. A. Dunlop. of Petersburg, has re-
turned to his home, after brief stay
in this city.
Miss Margaret Enslow has returned to
/ the city, after visit to her sister, Mrs.
| w. G. Kable, In stanton.
I Mrs. James c. Smyth Is the guest OF
Mrs. Samuel McGann. in Norfolk, for
u brief stay.
Mrs. IIatton Nash has returned to her
/ home in Portsmouth, .fter visit TO
Petersburg and Richmond.
| Mrs. c. l.. Marlborough, of this city,
who has been the guest OF her sister-in-
law. Mrs. L. $. Blanton. In Newport
s,ews, has returned to her home
Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore returned
to Richmond yesterday, after spending
tho summer at the Warm Springs. the
white sulphur and with relatives at the
| University OF Virginia.
| Mrs. James S. Irving has returned 10
| Danvillc. after a visit TO Mr.. aud Mrs.
Horace O.. Flowers at Sol Wcst Grace
! street.
Mrs w. d. Dowe and her daughter.
Of this city, are the guests OF Mrs.
Rows's mother, Mrs. p. .. Glinn, at the
University Of Virginia.
/ !. R'Cary, OF Clifton Forge. is spcnd-
ing few days with friends in Rich
nond.
Mrs. Alexander wadswor,h. Jr.. lcfi
yesterday for Norfolx, whcrc she vii
spend some tins.
Miss Irhy Edwards has returned =
Newport News, after visiting relatives
lin Richmond and Lynchbure.
:. q. Bland, Of '>wpcrt Ncws. j.
spending a sho:. time with friends IN
| this city.
Airs Leroy hin. wife Of Ensign Hill
| United States Navy, is spending several
!days with her parents Mr. and Mrs
I G. arles Graves. in Richmond.
Mrs. G. +. Stewart, OF Henderson, ny.
4 WHO has been spending some time IN
South Boston, is visiting fricnda here
! for Il week.
Miss Martha Davis. of Richmond. Is
the guest OF friends In Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
The Trey O'Hearts
Romautic Talo By Louis Joseph Vance.
SYNOPSIS.

BY arrangement With tho Universal Film
Manufacturing Company. Il Is possible to
read Tho Trey, o. Hearts" IN The Times.
Dispatch aud also 10 SEQ II IN pictures al
he Superior Theatre. Synopsis OF preceding
Z haptcrs: The trey Of heart: Is the death
sign uscd by Seneca Urine. IN the private
war wased by him through his daughter.
Judith. ngains, Alan Law: whose ia,hs:;
ina, made HIN cripple for life. law and
Roe. ludlths twin sister. love each other
aud Rose nics 10 his assistance. Judith's
lite il saved by Alan. and she falls in love
Win him. hut. scorned by him. she pursues
the overs inplacably. kfter escaping death
many times at the Hands OF Juditi, aud her
men. Alan comes to Sew York In search
~ Rose, who has hccn brought home ~
iudith. lie manages to communicate with
her. and arrsnges an escape but nj the last
moment Jud!th substitutes herself FOR Roe
and Alan thinking he has rescued hi
sweetheart. plans an Immediate marriage
~ the .ast moment an enlissory of rrinc's
d!scipses Judiih's Identity 10 Alan and tho
iosled woman PUSHES away. Al almost the
same tine Alan learns tina. Hose has been
lsdna pped by rouBhs. and, finding her by A
lucky chance. he barely has time to save
her from being burned to death in a tene-
lncnt house fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
Capital Of Mistake
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

We are prone to err, but IL We are
wise ana courageous our mistakes be
come stepping stones toward perfection
Adversely invigoratcs; prosperity encr-
Yates. The temperate zones produce
more physically vigorous men than the
tropics. The rigor Of the northern
winter strengthens the body; the CON
tinual warmth of the tropics is weak
cning in its effect. Ii is the same with
the spirit of men and women. When
everything runs along smoothly with
out a ripple OF annoyance from mis-
takes. we are more likely to retrogradc
than progress. Smooth waters are Of
ten stagnant; the dashinE. running
stream is never so.
Experience Is great teacher Even
50. we seldom benefit through the ex
pcricnce of others our most impress
sivc experiences are our mistakes. Our
errors arc written indelibly upon the
tablets of our memory. They cannot
be erased. Wo may pretend that they
are forgotten. but they continue to bob
up either to annoy and discourage or
10 buoy and strengthen us in our
resolutions to do better.
our mistakes are milestones in lifes
pathway. The morbid and weak at
heart dwell upon them until they move
forward timidly and, shylng at
shadows, fail 10 reach the goal OF sue
cess. The courageous. benefting
through tho mistakes and errors of the
past, don an invinoiblc armor and move
resoiutely forward with tho full con
viction that they are equipped by OK
perlcnce TO meet future conditions and
scramble over all stumbling blocks
The wise man capitalizes his mis-
takes They become his stock in trade.
lie .oscs his fear Of them. Each mis-
take provides him with additional am
nunition to make u still drawer fight
lie who Is afraid of making n mis-
take never attempts anything. lie be-
comes passive member OF society.
only active mon and women leave their
imprints upon the sands Of time. and
md their way into the halls Of fame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

NJ. r.. No. do not think "a GiM OF
II is too young TO use a good cold
cream. IL cleauses the skin and keeps
IL soft. lie sure and use one that agrees
with your skin. If you care for my
formula for cold cream send me q
stamped addressed envelope and ! will
send IL 10 you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

Ruth Warm water win not make
tho face dry. Hot water will dry the
skin. After washing your face with
warm water dash cold over 1t. At night
massage n good greasy cream. This will
remedy the dry condition. If You care
for the formula for good cream send
me "a stamped, addressed envelope and
\ will gladly send one to YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

SHOW inc the man or woman who has
great accomplishments To his or her
credit aud Will show you u man or
woman with long string Of mistakes
ana errors back Of him or her. They
are me SOionons who capitalize their
mistakes.
Remember II is no crime TO make y
mistake In attempting to do something
praiscworthy, bat il is wrong to make
a mistake without capitulzing II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
Household
Interests

more mistakes they wiz make An
error or mistake Is not to b. feared. IL
Is the fear TO attempt accomplishments
because OF the possibility Of mistakes
that Should cause alarm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

Worried: | know Of nothing that
will remove Z "cowlick." l am glad you
have broken yourself OF the dreadful
habit OF biting your nails. If your nails
grow square nlt them round. The
corner. should be filed down and then
IN" nail rounded the shape OF the I'm
ger. You cannot hope TO keep your
nails in good condition withou, mani
curing them. IL you viii send me the
required stamped addressed envelope !
will send YOU instructions for manicur
Ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
lillian nusseIrs Ansner,.

Miss u. A.: am sorry but | cannot
give YOU the formula you ask for. Moth
ing will color the hair except n dye and
do not advise the use of dyes. They
are often injurious 10 the hair anJ
scalp and for this reason I cannot give
formulas for them To my readers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

Doris: DO not know anything of
the article you mention. II is rather
difficult TO remove scars or bleach them.
However. you might try massaging II
with a good skin food daily. This will
feed the skin aud gradually I'll In the
scar. | would not advise you TO apply
a strong bleach. Lemon juice is good
or peroxide may be used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
WoMEN's AIlsETINGs.

The annual meeting OF tho Womans
Missionary Society OF the Grace street
Baptist Church Will he held IN the
church pariors this morning at l,
o'o lock. The meeting is one of unusual
INT crest and Importance. and VIII con
tinuo through the day. with lunch
scIv we'd at the church.
Tho monthly meeting Of the board OF
managers ~ the Richmond Exchange
for Womcn's Work will be held to-day
at noon AZ the exchange.
Tho Kings Daughters Of this city
will meet this afternoon Il; $3.50
O'clock at the residence OF Mrs. David
Terry Williams, 1923 Park Avenue. The
meeting is one OF greatest interest and
Importance. since arrangements will Be
discussed and decided upon for the state
convention of Kings Daughters and
Sons. which will be held in Richmond
October 81, IS and 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
one.t,on, and Answers.

Catherine O. writes: / wish to become
a nurse Please tell me where | can
find information on the subject. Would
you kindly publish an article on
adcnoids?
Eeply-Writc to the superintendent
Of training school of any hospital
where YOU know there Is training
school II YOU know of none. give me
your name and address on stamped en-
yclopc and ] VIII suggest one.
NJ. a. asks Can hydrocephalic tin
nitus be permanently cured or relieved
so that there viii he no danger OF
the trouble passing 10 the brain and
causing death?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. means n
watcry tumor or accumulation IN the
brain. Tinnitus means ringing or
other noiso subiectivoly heard in the
ears Your question, therefore. Is not
clear IIydrocephalus may or may not
he relieved. according to the underlying
cause.
A. X a. reports: I am Il thirteen
ycar-old boy, and take cold bath
every morning. Will it help or injure
nc? VIVA, should be my height and
weight?
Reniy--Keep on bathing, ii is good
for you. Your height should be about
lfifty-eight and onc-half inches, your
weight about cighty-ninc pounds, your
chest measurement about twcnty-etght
inches, and you should be able To al
most lick your dad.
O. II. X. inquiries: What is the cause
of low blood pressure with sunken
eyes, and please tell ne what 20 do to
improve same.
Reply-.\ll sorts Of functional and
organic troubles arc accompa MED by
low blood pressure. Sunkcn eyes may
Indicate under weight rather than low
blood pressure, or they may he appar-
entity sunken by reason of dark
shadows or lines under the eyes. as OBJ
served in caaes OF anemin. Find out
what IL the matter. and have il treated
without particular regard 10 the low
blood pressure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
The Hugs In Grnndfathcr's Chest.
Why do SO many elderly people have
hrouic winter cough''-chrcnic bror-

WHY do so many elderly people have
chronic winter cough'-chrcnic bron-
chitisI
II Is q familiar fact that with in
crcnsinv age there Is a general Icbil-
IFS. II lowering Of vitality. Il tendency
for the vital IRE to shoulder. This
renders the body more vulnerable 10
infeciiou-und we now know that
every case Of bronchitis. acute or chron
Sc. IL child or In adult, Is due to bee
tcri:u Infection =
The ono great factor Of bronchitis
In elderly persons IL secondary TO low
cred vitality. In short, IL Is coddiing
~ coddiiug we mean excessive cloth
ing aud insufficient outdoor iife--bnth
% which conditions arc the result or
tho inefficient circulation in elderly
;,"rsons. II * but natural for one
WHO feels The roid. OF suHers emily
sensation on the slightest cNposuro 10
cold or damp, to remain indoors near
tho nre or 10 attempt to Keep warm ny
applying an excessive amount OF cloth-
ing.
Common PrrdisposinS Factors.
Worse stil, thcrc Is vicious dc-
luSion that 3 stun drink o. brandy
or whisisey warm YOU up, and ms
error leads many men TO use alcohol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

The cape coat is one or the most fash
ionablc designs Of fall and winter. AS
illustrated here, IL IL made of plaid
cloth. trimmed with black velvet. The
revcrs may b. closed at the throat or
turned back 10 show the underblouse
The skirt is trimmed with side plaits.
TO make the entire costume requires
seven aud one-half yards Of forty four
inch material.
Pictorial Review Coat. No $3.50
Sizes, fourteen 10 twenty years. Price.
10 cents. Skirt, No. i1l.. Sizes, four
teen 10 twenty years. PRICE. - cents
The pattern wilt he mHiieh 30 any
nddress by The Ifmes-DispntchP Pattern
Department ON receipt of price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
Il Corset That Laces in Front

The very last word in Corset fashion stipulaes
the figure should effect that porrays the lines
Of the perfectly proporoned feminine form. TO comply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
ONLY e BANKS
NOT IN NEW SYSTEM
OF These, Eighteen Refuse to
Join, and Other Ten Remain
to Be Heard From.

Washington, February 2+.-Bearins
out interview with John Shelton
Williams. printed on Saturday. the
Treasury day gave out a statement
OF the reorganization OF the national
banks. showing that more than 90 per
cent. OF these banks In Continental
United States have Joined the Federal
reserve system. The capital stock OF
the banks represents more than 90 3 4
per cent of the capital of all national
banks in the United States.
There are 1893 national banks in the
United states subject to provisions of
the Federal reserve act. OF this num-
Der 1865 have accepted tho provisions
and s!gnfed their intentions to sub
scribe to the capital stock OF the Fed
eral reserve banks to be organized. or
the remaining twenty eight banks.
eighteen have refused to como into tho
system, and ten are yet to be heard
from.
The following interesting recapitula
tlon Is appended
Total capital stock of national banks
In Continental United States, S ,051
0J3,564
Aggregate capital OF banks which
have accepted the provisions of the act,
$1,05i .j33.554.
Aggregate capital of banks which
have slgnificd their intention not to ac-
cept the provisions OF the act, $3.50,
600.
Aggregate capital or banks not yet
heard from, 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
LOCAL WOMAN NOW
4 Big ADVERTISER

When one OF our woman customers
recently bought five bottles OF Harmony
Hair Ecautiticr TO give To her friends
Tor Christmas. she started all by her
self a mighty big advertising campaign,
because not only does each one Of the
women to whom Shc gave Il bottle of
tie lieautifier now consider II lndis-
pensable for the proper care OF the
hair. but each OF them has been, the
means OF getting several OF her friends
TO use IT, AS consequence. # things
keep on in this way for n few months
LONGER, we VIII be selling more of il
than OF all other hair preparations
combined Sprinkle little Harmony
before brushing it. Contains no oil:
VIII not change color OF hair, nor
daTken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff- free
and clean. use Harmony Shampoo. This
pure liquid shampoo gives an instan-
taneous rich lather that immediately
scalp insuring quick, thorough
cleansing Washed off just as quickly,
the entire operation takes only few
moments Contains nothing that can
harm the hair: leaves no harshness or
stickinesS-just sweet cleanliness
Both preparations come In odd
shaped Very ornamental bottles. Win
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti-
fer. 81 Harmony Shampoo, soc Both
guaranteed to satisfy you in every way,
or your money back. Sold only at the
..orc than 700 Rcxall stores. and in
this town only by us-Poll Miller
Drug Co. 1874 East Main Street, Rich
mond. Va. (AdVertiSement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
COTTON MARKETS.

Nc'' y oFk. February $50 TAR ns could
DC judged from tho action OF to-day's cotton
market, nothing had occurred tho
three-day adjournment 20 create fresh SEN
t!men, rs 10 this more immediate course OF
prices. Trading was quiet. and the market
nuctuutcd within - range of five or six
points, closing barely steady, net two points
lower TO TWO points higher
Opened steady at az advance Of one TO
three points on the relatively steady rulinE
OF Liverpool. Active old crop positions sold
abont -FOUR TO six points net higher durins
early trading. Scattering liquidation was
supposed 20 be in preparation for the no
tees expected next Friday. and there was
also some selling against purchases OF May
nud July.
March held ~ premium OF about 20 10 50
points and was relatively steady in late
trading The New York ccrtincatcd stock
lost Instead OF increasing during February.
and there stil arc no large shipments OF
cotton heading this way. The early ad
vance carried May contracts up to : l2c
Level, but the general list turned easier
during the afternoon under scattering
liquidation, aud closed at the days lowest
level.
There was li;tle Southern selling here,
ami nothing in the Southern news to ind-
cato any change in the spot situation.
SPOT cotton quiet; middlins, 1900; gulf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

Iceepts. Az bales: sales, 200, stock. IIi63i.
export 10 Great Britain. 1Js. TO France 1900.
10 the Continent 400; ccnstwise, $50 to
Japan. tlg.
Total to-day Il; al ports-Net receipts.
= los bales. export TO Great Britain. 35s: to
France, 1899; TO the Continent H..5s: to
Japan. sly. 70 Mexico. 1853: stock, 1856 92s
Consolidated at all ports-Nct receipts.
t5.--l bales export 20 Great Britan 80 i5s;
20 France. -90s3, 10 the Continent. 4il2l;
TO Japan. SD. 70 McNico. i,sc3
Total since September az all ports-Net
receipts. s1lilIS bales; export TO Great Brit
ain, .59o. S4S to France 80. 500; 20 the Con
tineut, e.-e 5oe % japan 2s5Ii6; 20 Mexico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Mexican war Hero Dead.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
Washington. February 24.-Major
William Fletcher, L. S. a., retired. died
here Sunday night. He was eightyfour
years of age and famed as Il veteran of
the Mexican war. Major Fletcher was
born In New York In 1881, and was q
member of the Loyal Legion. which
will have charge of the funeral SER
vices here on Wednesday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

registrar for probate a paper he said
was the Will OF his father. In 1910, the
registrar refused to accept II. The
document asks the sons to discharge
some minor obligations and ended by
saying, You can have this house, IT Is
q poor legacy. but it is all have to
leave" 1t was signed. your miserable
father"
The Supreme Court reserved decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
PRISONERS RELEASED
Two Hundred In Lisbon Prison Tie.
pe{ye Amnesty.

Especial Cable to The Times Dspatch:1
Lisbon, February 24.-Two hundred
political prisoners were freed from
Jail last night as the result Of the
amnesty proclamation.
Countess Ficalho. whose two sons
were among those liberated, provided
oners TO places OF shelter. where they
will he lodged and Ted until they can
go to their homes: Another titled
woman took thirty-siX prisoners under
her protection.
Among those released arc Donna
Julia Brito Cunha and six other
women.
The exodus was made possible by the
agitation started by Adeline. Duchess
Of Bedford, who described the suffer :
ings of the prisoners In the British
press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Pool VIII he Renewed.

London. February PA fun confer
cnce of the North Atlantic steamship
lines to-day was held here and prac-
ucally resolved to renew the North
Atlantic pool for another five years,
the reservation being made that sew
eral unsettled questions should be dis
cussed In the next few days. Should
the question be found impossible OF
settlement the renewal of the pool will
hold good only for the current year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
PECULIAR WILL CASE
Paper Is offered for Probate After
Forty Years.


philadelphia, Pa. February 24.-One
Of the most unusual will cases ever
heard i'm this city came up before the
Supreme Court yesterday when counsel
from tho degree of the Orphans Court
In refusing TO admit to probate the
alleged will OF his father, who died
James Brennan. the father. died in
1873. leaving eight children. AT tho
time of his death he owned real estate
in Carbondalc, which is now valued at
more than $4,000.
Whom Michael Brennan offered to tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
MIss Wilson Rides cross-saddle.

WASHINGTON, February 2l.-AdvO.
Gates OF riding astrido for young
women have been much pleased recent :
~ by the appearance OF Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter of the President, on
the boulevards sitting across saddle
Miss wilson who is a fearless horse
woman, rides nearly every day. Her
favorite companion is Miss Ruth HALL
While riding Miss Wilson wears a sen
siDle gray divided skirt with smart
Jacket and black derby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
SEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NeH york, Fohruary q. Flour-lrirm
Wheat Snady. 80. hard winter Sl.Ol; 80.
no Northern Manitoba, sl0j'. Corn
steady; new 80. 3 yellow. 1obc. Hldcs-
STEADY ieatnrr-!IruL Petroleum Wool
Turpeniine Rec and Moiasses-Steady
Rpsn-euiet- Butter Firm. Che-Ae-!rres-
ular. RaE SuEUr- Barely steady; Mosco-
yado. ;2S9. centrifugal. S33a; nolasses $3.50 4.
refined Qu'ot Coffee. Spot-(1uiet; Rio ~"
T. "tci santos No 4. ll',c; mild. duli; Cor
dow. lH"ljc. nominal.
Potatoes Firm Cahbagcs-Firm. Freights
quiet. Peanuts steady. fancy handplck-d
N!rgiuin. a..Hti3c: Virginia shclled Nos. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MAKKEI

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
(HepoTted by Rodgers, PlumEIcr 4 Co., Inc)
Petersburg, Va. February ai.-ieanuts--
Spanish Farmers Spanish firm. AZ 81 a.
p"r Oushel NirElniss-E'aEcy jumbo. no
iiac. per pound; fancy handpicked ;.2.Ttc.
per pound: extra prime. Siad3$,c per pound ::
prime, Size. per pound; Smelling stock 2,r
SIC. per pound