davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
WANTS
TO MAKE BETS
Bonnie Gets Bold and Tells
What He'll Do Against
Tigers

MARLIN, Texas, March 24.--On
the eve of the series between the
Tigers and Giants, Bonnie Kau6
breathed IRE and gave vent to the
following defiant assertion:
"Ill lay little bet OF about $4,000
right now, that hit 800 IN this
league. Why, I can hunt for that
average. Bring on your pitchers.
It's a good thing Matty IL on my
team. or ! might have to rap him,
and that would pain me.
They say I'm afraid to stack up
against Cobb. do they? We'll, ri
be there In Dallas 4 week from mex.
Saturday with my club, and ~ will
be there. too, for . performance In
front Of the big crowd I'll draw. I
hope he 10 In good shape. for ! don't
want to make any excuses. hope
Jennings's pitchers are good, too. 90
there won't be any alibis. I'll bet
Cobb and Sam Crawford. too, that
I'll outhit them In the two games"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

those million dollar lemon pies. Say.
II you have never eaten q Dinneen
lemon pie, you don't know what lem
on pie really Is. Honest the filling
Ia two inches thick. and the frosting
about an inch thick"
II you take Wallace's word for II,
and Bobby Is a pretty good Judge OF
food, no chef in all the wide world
has o thing on Dinneen.
"All summer long. I dreamed Of .
fishing trip, we take each fall. sim.
ply because I know Dinneen il 60
ing to do the cooking" Is the glow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
Ne 8 a DUO on ANTIQUE TvRNirvRc

ing compliment Wallace pays him.
Dinneen IL q great lover Of his
home. He has four children to keep
him busy during the winter and sum-
mer. He married the daughter Of q
wealthy Syracuse brewer and has
invested all his ball earnings In an
engineering and construction com.
pany. The company OF which .
brother-inlaw is the other partner.
recently completed the Cape Cod
canal.
Aside from his ambition to shine
as a chef, Bill 10 . bug" on antique
furniture and oriental rugs.
Nnneen stands out a. the only
pitcher who actually released him
self against the wishes of his en-
ployer. After leaving Boston, he
joined the st. Louis Browns. One
wear his arm gave him trouble. He
gave 1t a long rest. The Browns
were scheduled to play an exhibi.
tion game. Dinneen requested that
lie be allowed to pitch. The busl
leaguers made IS hits on his deliv
cry. He turned In his suit that even
Ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
az ROBERT NOUN. Ter.


NEW YORK. March al uave
Just spent day each In the train
ing camps of Jess Willard, heavy
weight ring champion. and Frank
Moran. challenger, who will meet
here March Is In the most costly
ten-round nodecision boxing contest
ever staged. The purse for the fight
ers totals s71,260. willard will re-
ceive $47,6o0, Moran $23,750. This
money has been guaranteed the
fighters and they will receive the
sums specified no matter what the
outcome of the battle may be, The
contest will consist OF 80 minutes OF
actual boxing. no the fighters will
be paid at the rate of $2.375 q min
ute.
A DAY WITH WILLARD.
After day with Jess Willard
have discovered the hardest thing
for a heavyweight champion 10 not
pounding and being pounded by
sparring partners. The hardest
thing Ii doing--nothing.
Jess, with Mcnxhan and Hemple.
who are everything from the cham
pions valots and masseurs TO his
sparrlng partners and entertainers,
were ready for a footing" as the
French say, when I arrived at the
fashionable family hotel where the
willard forces are staying.
At 4 good gait we started for Gen.
trail park. past the American Museun,
OF Natural History, which ought to
have q plaster cast Of willard as
the finest specimen OF American
physique extant today.
Fer As minutes the champion kept
up such 4 gait I was quite willing
20 award him Weston's walking hon
ore. Jess even made horses on the
riding path In Central park look
slow.
Back at the hotel Jess put on ring
clothes for a period OF body cxer-
ciscs. He worked himself into posi-
tions that would have cracked the
bones Of most Americans. then went
around the room lodging the blows
Of 4 nimASinary Moran.
The shadow boxing over, Jess GOT
into q hot bath and out OF II for q
massaEc.
Al last, AT nine sharp, all mouths
went 10 breakfast,
Breakfast over. Jess went through
sone mail that his secretary. Ray
Archer, he'd picked out of huge
pile OF istters asking for everything
from WIZARDS autograph to boz
seats ct Saturday nights night, and
giving advice On . variety of sub
jscts sueh az what 10 eat, what 10
smoke, the only kind OF whisky 70
drink and what to invest his SAT-
500 Of the purse Ia,
After sitting around the hetei
about Two hours waiting for training
time, yess went In his auto ts the
pioneer club. Hts work there con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
Pen Picture Of ch.rpIon wsd Tranlna Foht

sisted Of an hour of punching q bag.
pulling weights. punching and being
punched by Hemple. Monahan and
Rodel, boxing a shadow and going
through stomach exercises.
When he returned to the hotel he
had a man-sized, or rather Willard
sized appetite.
Between 6 o'clock and II there
was reading. writing, talking and
yawning, with an intermis sion Of
ono walk before Jess gave the signal
for bed.
A DAY WITH MORAN.
In the day spent with Frank
Moran, the Pittsbursher. found him
q glutton for hard work, q tireless
man, bent on sticking to his pro-
gram Of hard training to such an ex-
tent that he actually needs keeper
TO prevent him from OVERRIDING the
thing.
. found that Moran never stints
himself at the festal board. Food Of
every description IL set before him
and he eats heartily. He seeks to
build up. to add weight. whereas
willard has labored to reduce.
Moran got mp with the chickens
the day I was with him, and he does
the same every day.
After q light breakfast he summon.
ed his sparring partner and "hlt tho
road" for . three-mile jog. Return
ing he was msssaged ard read
awhile.
After a light luncheon he went to
the gym. There he Dressed through
a rissling program. starting with the
pulleys and medicine ball and pro-
ceedine through the routine which
consists Of 10 rounds of boxing. bag
punching and rope skipping. side Is.
sues.
At no time ala Moran attempt TO
polish up on the fine points OF box
Ing. He said he won't try to outlook
willard. To win. he says. he must
score a knockout. He must work
In clore and plant his sledge-hammer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
HOME LIFE OF UMPIRES
~ HAROLD JOHNSON.

won't your step In and sit down,
MT. Dinnsen is very busy. but will
Sc you In q few minutes"
That was my greeting when cali
ed upon big Bill" Dinneen ut his
home In Syracuse. seriously doubt
II more popular player ever wore
uniform than the former Boston
star. II wasn't long before Bill
made bis appearance.
Sorry to keep you waiting" said
Bill. but was doing little work
In the kitchen and had TO finish It,"
Bill didn't tell me what had detained
him but he arose my curiosity. Now
Bobby Wallace. who joined the
league star last year and Bill are
grest pals. When I saw Bobby,
related the circumstances. Wallace
laughed heartily.
"rll bet Bill was making one Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

over Harry Harper This little souhpew one Of Billy Sulvans
w products Harper hopelessy wild
sent him to Minneapolis where Sullivan happened to BE- Billy
Sulivan's methods
e h: excellent work with Harper that gives confidence
possibilities that Boehr
Geoss merely promising He has yet 70 show But
Of
which
enough stun 30 that he practically unhttabe.
Washington
confidence
feared
spring that should
excellent There clubs the American
wholly
improved Boehle would be nearly invncbe
orthodox baseball 4
eatters his liking than the onsiders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
oHAWkGv SAVE He
KNOWS WHY BAKER htTe

MACON. Ca. March f4.-bob
Shawkey was asked last night to
reveal, II he could, the secret OF
Home Run Bakers swattins abil-
ity. HE has the sharpest pair
Il eyes I know Of" Shawkey an
swersd, I'VE went snipe-hunt-
Ing with M, Block tthe proprie-
tor Of the Dempsey hoteD this
morning. and Baker could see
birds where. 10 ne, there ap-
pearcd nothing but the bare river
hank, ! suppose this remark.
able keenness OF vision. coupled
with his tremendous strength ls
chIsAy rssponsibls sog his knaeh
Of hitting al sosts % pitching"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

right on the titleholder's chin.
The average fighter, on the eve OF
an important battle, is inclined to
nervousness, iiritability and sulki-
ness. Jeffrics and Ketchell were not.
able examples of the grouches. just
before the bell Moran. however, is
full Of pep. While resting after a
light workout. the Fittsburgher grab
bed cue and started playing bill.
lizards. Between ehots he INDUCED
in clog dances and reels and sang
and whistled Irish airs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
500 see
TIGERS III ? |.
Fort Worth Fans Minsing When
Team + Beaten
ltel

wAxAHACHIE. Texas. March ~.
-Tswsr than 800 psrseas teek thu
trouble 70 80 the pstsoss Tigers de-
feat the Fort Worth team OF the
Texas league, I To H. ThursdAy an
ernoon. The Tigers used three
pitchers In doing II.
Dauss and Dubuo made their 1915
dsbuts. both showing up to advsnt-
age. and Bin James. last Of the THO,
managed to hold his own without
doing anything spsctaeular. but con-
fining himsslf to no hits.
This 10 the end Of the minor sea-
son for the Tigers. Friday after.
noon they will play the New York
Giants In Marlin Springs. With Ty
Cobb not yet In camp and Witt laiA
up with . sore arm. HuShey has hih
slibi ready should hs need II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
TERRIER CLUB
PLANS EXPO"

The Boston Terrier club. Of De-
troit, announces q Boston Terrier
show to be held at the Burns hotel.
wednesday, March ~. There will
be three classes. puppies. three to
IL months. females over one year.
regardless of weight, and males over
one year. any weight. Admission
to the show will be free and the en-
trance fee for dogs will be 10 cents
each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
With the GUESTS

q, Copulos defeated John Moore. OF
Chicago. who has taken Jess" Leans
place. In tho Interstate league game
piaysd, rs a. Sweeney Huston: Thur
Copulos's run Of three In the ninety
advantage on tho chica soan. and nc
noors out had tied s' up X X. .nass s
sweeney Illusions RED BALI tourna-
ment win be started Friday might
ing the Reid-v. Mcdonald pair and
In Tits game every earom mnst he
made OF the red ball. and it affords
and baikline players TO show their
prowess.
The new national pocket billiard
champion; w. r. Blankcnship. who
triumph at the Chicago Tournament
will play exhibitions at the CARRIE
billiard rooms. Friday afternoon and
evening. at . and o'clock.
championship.
MARLIN, Tex.---Ralph @. Sher-
man. who led the Ohio State league
last year, has been sent to the Meyn.
phis club OF the Southern associa
ton by Manager Mc0raw, lie may
be recalled late In the season.
DAYTONA, Fla.--Jaek Coombs4-
poor old iron man-is sH IN. Is what
they said when Connie Mack re-
leased him. The iron man IL frisky
as boy today after pitching MIN
innings and playing two hard rounds
OF golf yesterday,
The law requires that the designs
81 our hsifdsliars, eb-cent ana 10
cent pieces must b changed svssy
Is years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

:, tc,ns "a nrSu n.ts tnd
nins": sS III and 10 tim meSc Al bat , on
Dauss In 3 innings: 4 hit and 10 times
At bat OF James In . innings: 3 hits
and 1s times at bat on BEDFORD In :
on Hardin in innings. Two base
hits--Hunter. Holloway. McIver.
Young. Sacrince hit-Baker. stolen
bases--Hunter, vcach 2. Burns First
base on balls--OH Dubuc Z (Dee. Nc
Iver. Rcdford): or Daucs 4 tManda.
woodali. McIver): OF James : fHun-
ter. AtD; or Hardin J Crawford.
struck out--By Dubuc tMcLAurin, I:
ia. Holloway; by Hardin i iMaiseij
Hit by pitched ball--Qy Hardin
(Veachl. Ttme--1:25. Umpire--Miller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
TAMPA, Y1a.--The Cubans

TAMPA Fla.--The Cubans sot
Heine zimmermans goat, The
climax came when q pitched baIl
struck him amldship, He hurled his
bat III the pitcher. "Ducheh." what.
ever that means. the Cuban tosser
shouted end Elm I'm fes the bench.
Charlie Peehss 1ilsd In fsF hin the
poet - TIE same. .to.,.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
bill" Rocks |!
Wihards lofan

W.. H. RoOKH, 1oyn e. ~ 81
tion because % hiaswoe3aao ~ g
letic association xiE ftfresoLf &
Moran hight IN New York, SokxoY ~
Of the battle WIN Spreer Ia M II
Mr.. Rocks Il cne ,ef che bet III r.
country, and his absolute fsirn X
Detroiters on the outcome q Tie AZ si e
three to one on Wiilard and Iop his
the ringsida, the ws9ekS win sbe md. ~ 4
law does not permit decisions both Mo& RI
feet 1T the tap Of tie Anal bell, but III. Hq1E
the winner, and his announcement viii b ma
Times. AK %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
Peter Mac May Be the Worl
First Two-Minute Tr0E


CLEVELAND. lGArcA
years harness horeemon ~ 4
dreaming Of 3 two.minntQ
This year their drealns m
lied through ths 6lIce Il
MaA Capt. David ohaWS
ter, now bsing tralhs1 TX
Randall track. Aear b)otn W
Mike NcDevitt. & y %
Peter Mao IN - ~ ~
self the real wonder II
world. He u Z Ave.4pAro ! 4
and last fan W. lxl$oa NJ
OF 2:os IL. The aznaaeuy
ord for trotteFu. & |!
At present the trct&in1 =
ORD IL 2:0l IA. hslA " u~
Hanna's Hamburg Bsllo q &,
Ii any horse On the Grind
this season that can mAx
Mac extend himselk. tIIl6 c.
net liable to last untu Ooto>
This Peter Mac u NJ " "a
strung equine. like mast u ~
ness race stars. peter eof1 o
food. taxes n ordinary ~ W
winter day and acts M - r.
horse IN ever other WY. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

ME IDEA that current that Cobb putting something
a
q be to
uniform In
In
play
frequent periods Of
different breath
occasionally batting chasing
This continual running really makes trouble anything
satisfied
run until he h. established record After he has down
After few days Of this sort thing the star hs: used
ideas than Cobb So far being ready for the season
proper OF himself caution That
Jennings version Of the situation and Hushey position to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

NHr DOPE Federal baknred On
has been explained pitching good
outlaws independents
back into the fold 30 their
Not
In Rafden Anderson
M Oilores defunct delivery cmps
their coutnG Playing
think they should hoist the
ball player to an alb Q boy spring prophecy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
Shocker Il Pooling Yanks

RBAN sHOCkER The Detroit with the
mas Bill pcncysn up in the air Donovan can't nsu:
UScn The hn decision depends the ycunsster chance
this sn . Sssn plunged into the old hrss and two hole In
for the third siks and each time has ME He
what
know any better and simply lucky
Dsrotsr By The name Of Richie wanted
West Point He told
landed him in the military academy
0fncers In
Tuth concenng winter West
fsahsrvst vrsstng ehapnshiD q WSSs SHA 66eoI
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

sss. , ':s::s,.s :. = =:
s.ls
o.. g Dl:ss
s:s o.
s etsss q s 's sss: sinesS s No
E. D.s sss Is. :aS s Ct *. = WOULD :.
s., n .s = and y; % %s: .ss: q:
=: ne :tsadsSn. q their spring
sood pitchers
duIn He better ever d as not yss % %
~ ~.
s.d ana throw
si.a: e just nov that he
.' ss he !. ss ss'
up les two Or tSrss year.
much the 0s o
the minors and set them s. the John
S The "s carried ,s ss
ss
able to do that. but they notable exceptions
whole scheme for
developing pitchers wrong They that most good minor
Kept put
sns Ssn tn. D,ss
.sss n .'ss
side : >-'' ''-A '~' :" Y '''''
with the
rear, h:,: been Win club before
have IT, over .s. the genuine line, rockies
sssns for he Ia. done some a
Kept but
before he be q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

= MINERAL WELLS. Tesnd
Terry. the college rookie. 49,
today a. the most likely O.
for the third base Job. 1Gr
Rowland IL planning 70 p3 Y
there regularly. ~ "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

The law requires that the designs
81 our hsifdslisrs, tb-cent ana 10
cent pieces must b. changed svssy
Is years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
SALES OF LEAF TOBACCO IN
VARIOUS VIRGINIA MARTS
trti,ity Mt All poInt, Although tho
Weed IL Getting >rnrrc In
First Hands.

weather the past week something over
"'r."h0 pounds OF sun-curcd leaf tobaC-
90 found its way to the Richmond
warehouses. and Tho market was quite
active. The offerings were in the main
~ The very best working grades and
tho demand being urgent Tor such
goods the biddiCg throughout the
week WAS spirited, and no piles went
beg NJ. Several prominent growers
OF the weed. who We're on tho market
estimated that 1T least - per cont of
NE crop OF last year i still in first
hands and they Al; agree that. with
favorable seasons. tho selling will he
lively from now until tho last pound
Us sold. The warchouscmcn look for
good breaks this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Thr blackstone Market.

NcESTONE;. VA. March i-ro-
"accu breaks have been u little larger
thus week than they were last. the
town selling about zoo. 900 pounds most
of which showed up OF better quality
than for sevcia! weeks. Prices are
unchanged, hut there seems to hc a
firm demand for al good desirable to-
bacco At prices which are satisfactory
to TIA" farmers. After next week $
SALES probably Their" viii be not more
than - or 80 per cent of the crop TO
be sold. Present Indication are that
Their. Will not he as large a crop
planted next year ms was this. du" to
the scarcity Of labor and tho high
price Of fertilizcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
I.Ight NcccIrts nj Dnn,ilIc.

pANNII.LE, Va. March i-Thcrc
has h"ou no unusual feature Of the
market for the past week that merits
amy special mention. The sales have
been rather light and over by lunch
tm". Tn" Qualitv has hccu about as
usual. but some az the buyers appear
T." he more or less indifferent This
Is probably due 20 the uncertainty as
10 future export shipments or To the
near approach of tho end of the sea-
son. Up 10 date this market has sold
approXimatcly $4,000. Gao pounds and
II Is estimated thai about 5000 600 to
S,oo".hoh pounds more is to come to
market this season With Favorable.
weather, tho proha bjl.ty is That this
will all be sold within next few weeks
whom tho market will then be closed to
all intcnts and purposes for the sea
son.
There is nothing doing in rcdricd
tobacco for export account but tho
more or less whcr" selections can be
domestic manufacturers arc taking
had n reasonable prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Light Receipts II, Rocky Mount.

ROCKY MOUNT. y. G.. March -
Receipts "f leaf Tobacco" this week
were very light, amounting 10 about
Gn.oo0 pounds. at an average or abou,
Sis. The quality OF the offerings show
no improvements, and are about in
line with recent weeks
The market closes for the season on
next Friday. tho 18th day OF March. at
which tim" il. is thought all Of thu
tobacco viii have been disposed OF
Tho sowing Of plant beds has been
about completed in this section ana il
is thought that the preparation FOR the
next crop indicate that about tho same
a"r"a@" viii be- planted as during the
past Year.
Many plauts that had como UP were
killed by the extremely cold weather OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
COTTON MARIiETS.
BY Cnskic q. Rirch y Col

NEW YORK, March THE cotton marked
was comparatively quiet and irregular to-
day. but carly decline was followed by
rallies. with May selling from II. soc
TO ll.6ic and closing at 1866. The final
tono was very steady. with the general
list showing net gains or from TO {
points for tho day.
Liverpool was SOMEWHAT Disappointing.
and. after Opcning unchanged to points
lower. tho local market worked about .
TO roints over last nights close. July
sold of 20 il.6?c and October 10 1850 under
scattered offerings. hut there was not y
great deal OF cotton for sale. however, and
Inc market improved later on. July going
10 llStc and October to 1t9Sc in tho Ia
trading. or about 10 0 points net higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
NEW WORN rRODrCE MARKET

NT-W TONN- Nar"h f-"I:HW eVrT- r-Tn
'u"laAs"S. 80 centrifugal 5@7: refined r-,r
SPOT coffee Iuie; Rio -. s:.c: santos IS
10, Butte. lrm. Cheese. arncr
IN" cotions""d oil market was strong md
higher on ia" nrmuess In lard. tho continued
>'r'n=lh In crude nud on covering r.l.h =
general abs"nc" Of selling pressure C'Iosin .
r'icHS wcr" - To D"ints net higher .rh =
market closed 'rm; spot. 100. hid. Ma-ci,
loHid "' trril. '0.";1lot' May 70 05m
1921. June. In.0SVIonS: July IA M, IN NJ Al
gust. 10 h51looi: September o.;1a.. -
t0hNr hornnll. rotn! salcs IN har..l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
>-nson ,nou, over it, ,,cnbrid.e.

meeting Of tn" kcnbridrc Tobacco
Board cc trade. held recently. it was
decided 80 clos. the market ON March
u. sales this year have averaged MP
we'll aud while the market has not
viSinly gained in volume. Yet the sea-
son Will total near the i3.jOO. 600 mark.
Ihe crop was unuSually light IN weight.
and. therefore, TN" gam ia pounds sold
is small The avera-" price received
viii u" slightly over II cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

BRAKES I:I;ANcH. VA. March -
I"ccipts OF leaf tobacco this week
amounted L" about 200. rUo pounds. and
most of II showed good quality and
DIOR Prices continue firm on all de-
Sirablc t"haccos. This market has
sold |" date li:tl" over $500. COO
pounds The market * selling ri.:h,
many dark wrappers, and they are
commanding splendid prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
nrirhts and DnrI>s in p.t.rsburr.

PETERSBURG. NA. March T. Sales
OF bright ANA dark tobacco combined
~ I'll. warehouses this week were
l"l.%3. pounds. Combined sales for
'hc season !" date arc i.&2r,S"2 pounds
TIA" market VAS actjv" during th"
week. with demand f"r both grades
Prices Cor bright ranged from III TO
So ANA for dark, $3.50 80 $50 per 100
nnnmnS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
south no.ton Totals tn Wen.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. March -
secretary J. -. Evans Of the South
ioSton Tobacco Board o. Trade. has
issued his monthly summary Of sales
OF leaf tobacco on IN" local market.
shown" - slight decrease in tho guam
tity sold. hut most encouraging in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

CHASE CITY. VA. March Th.
local tobacco market has kept steadily
at II this week.. and Willie the sales
have not bc"u large. the average price
paid has hc"u nearly thirteen cents.
The suowStorn OF Friday did no, keep
tn" farmers away, the warehouses
havinG good sales that day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

LYNCiIE!tEG. VA, March Ito
ccipts OF leaf THIS week 5'i,5on
pounds.
Sold from September !. l1l1. TO
March .. 1916, In.a65, COO. Receipts
were right good :his week. amount
ing 10 slightly more than was expect
cd hut ms tho season draws 10 a close
The farmers arc anxious to sell what
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
rETEEsnNNN rEANrr MNnK Fri

'T.'N.T-"V ". Ts0'GHTS' FTWWin0T & '0'- IW0-l
~: rs -! re- W. March Spanish
~. 'liu r'r hushcl. c,een ana .iir,y t6c
q" .@c r"r brslIcl
'irrmir Farmers stock market steady.
'al'' 'n'uh". g. per pound fancy hand
'"k"'. per pound. "N;ra prime. ~ c
?"T pound: urm" -" nor pound >n-l..,,.
100 =" - :" 81. per pound.