davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-04-17
Anent Articles of Incorporation

JEFFERSON, CITY, Mo-, April TO-
Owing TO the fact that rarge number
OF articles OF association presented
for incorporation show that generally
very large portion OF the stock is
subscribed by trustees without ex-
planning for whom or for what such
stocks are held in trust, Secretary of
State Lesueur has determined not to
incorporate any company where a
portion of the shares of stock is held
by trustee unless it appears in the
articles for whom such shares are
held in trust. This action has become
necessary in order that it may be de-
termined from the articles whether or
not such stock is held in trust for the
company seeking incorporation or
subscribed by any person or trustee
for its disposition thereafter. There
is 10 express legislative authority for
one corporation subscribing, directly
or indirectly. 20 the capital stock of
another, but. on the contrary, the
weight of authority is opposed to the
exercise of such powers.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-04-17
PROGRAM

jackson, April IL. 1897, at > O'Clock
p. N.
PROGRAM.
Paper-"Cultivation of Acquisitive
Faculties S"-E. f. Mccullough.
Paper-''Conception''-Prof. Gresh-
ham.
Paper-"Imagining''- Fee.
Paper.-''Willing''-Miss Minnie
Steele.
"a Model Lesson in Geography
Miss Rena Shaner.
EVENING EXERCISES Az s O'CLOCK.
Recitation-Cora Bueckemand.
Violin Solo-Miss Hermiene Khiene.
DeclamatiJn-Glenn Seibert.
Vocal Sc o-Miss Bessie NJ. H.
Robert
Address-' Horace Mann and His
Influences PROF. J. S. McGhee.
Vocal :5olo-Mrs. Emma Nc
Neeley.
Violin Solo-Miss Edna Morgan.
). L. CALDWELL. Secretary.
Fruitland, Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-04-17
BalIats.s snow Linement.

If you have a terrible pain in the
small of the back, get bottle of
Snow Linement. 1t will positively
cure it and at once. Try it and rec
omend it to your friends. Sold at
Wilson's drug store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-04-17
DIR. Humphreys Saws,

DR.. Humphreys says as .-77'' is to
Grip SO is No. 10 to Dyspepsia. The
first dose relieves its persistent use
cures-55c: at all druggists.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-04-17
Teachers Meeting.

The next teachers meeting of Cape
Girardeau county wili be held at
jackson, April IL. 1897, at > o'clock
p. N.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
Noble Woman Gone.

Mrs. J. $. Mccain, one of the grand.
est women of whom Mississippi conld
boast, died at the residence of he,
daughter, Mrs. J, W. Young, Of Grena,
da, last Sunday. The news was q
severe blow to her many friends and
relatives In Carrollton and vicinity. In
speaking Of her character and life it is
sufficient to say that she e~ndeavored to
follow In the footsteps of the Redeemer,
and all her actions were influenced by
His example.
She was n of those great women
who inspire love and confidence by
close adherancc to the precepts of the
golden rule. Her life was spent in do
ing good and the many who have been
benefited by her friendship and noble
example will miss her and o her
loss.
The writer heard a gentleman re.
mark, upon being told or Mrs McCain's
she was without doubt the best
woman ! ever knew" To have 30 lived
as to inspire snch admiration and e.
TEEN is an evidence of her noble char.
acter, and the greatest monument to
her memory will be the many minds
which have been benefited, and hearts
which have been purified by association
with her.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
Mrs. J. Z. George Dead,

As We go to press the sad news
reached us that Mrs. Senator
J. s. George died at Cotesworth, her
home. near Carrollton. Miss, this
morning. She had been a patient
sufferer for some time-having been
rendered absolutely helpless by a
stroke Of paralysis. Mrs. George was
q good w0man-a devout christian
q loving mother. a faithful and trust.
ing wife and loyal friend. She will
be buried at Carrollton.
At the time Of her death Mrs.
George was 81 years Of age.
But a few weeks ago she and her
husband, Senator George, celebrated
the 5Oth anniversary Of their mar.
Upon that occasioa there
were gathered together q number Of
their children and grandchildren.
her nine children are now
grown men and women, they will, In
No less degree, mourn the death Of
her, who, In their childhood days.
first 10 their hearts, their
mother, loving guide and councillor.
Dur sincere sympathy Is extended to
the afiicted family.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
The People Pay II.

Governor Pingree. the potato-rais
ing mayor Of Detroit, has dcnounce,
the pingley bill In the followin,
terms:
II wish somebody would tell m,
how a sugar duty that makes pcnpl,
pay more, is going to benefit them. ol
how a higher price for sugar Is going
to bring prosperity. II seems 10 me
the trust Is going tn reap all the hcne.
fits.
THE lumber schedule hits people
OF moderate means the hardest, /,
increases the price A. per thousand.
Not much lumber is used these DAYS
In business blocks and tine city resi-.
denccS, 1t Is the farmer and the
w~orkingman who have cause 10 com.
plain, for they cannot afford brick
and stone. And it's all for the bcnc.
tit OF the few who control the remain.
ing pine In Michigan and adjoining
"
Il do not recall that the ninvley
OIL imposes any additional duties ON
paintings and diamonds. 1t is the
necessary commodities that are Ia
bear the increased taxes. The promo.
Iers OF this bill ought to be proud OF
|t. ! predict a reckoning for them
with the people"
There are a great many people who
.hlnk about this matter Just as Gov,
'ingrcc does.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

corporation. and to manage. control direct
ana conduct the business ~ the corporation.
subject to such rules and regulation AZ the
',",Nhnl1rr, may adopt, And al any called
| ur special meeting NJ thr st,skhoidcrs. any
oi sad officials may he removed, tor good
r1uN', ty a vote 0f the stockholders, provided,
: majority IN ralu" and number Of share
holders vote la fayoruf such removal, aud In
such "tcut the stockholders may MI the va
'inrE Tor the unoNpirci term, ny a matority
'nt" rs prn'idrd IN section 81 thi, charter.
sr',H The stockholders may make such
rules aud regulations or hy.iaws for the man
agreement ~ thu business nf the corporation
not Inconsistent with the laws Of the state
~ the terms NJ this charter. and may change
h" same ut any regular or called meeting
toy a majority vote of the shareholders In
numbers and value NJ shares.
section 10 The stockholders shall adopt "A
,''ni at the corporation and may change the
same nj their pleasure.
SEQ. II. Whenever all the capitai ~tfcL has
been subscribed, aud when Thirty Thousand
Dollars OF the stock has been paid In, money
or property. the corporation may commence
business operation under this charter. " Is
especially provided by this charter that no
stprktnIdcr shall tr liable In any manner TOR
the debts u the corporation. beyond the
amount he may v 10 the corporation on me-
ruunt NJ unpaid stock.
soc. The directors Of the romnny shall
provide for keeping u careful account Of the
business ~ the corporation, and shall NJ each
annual meeting Of the stockholders exhibit a
''f'' WV y F'' "ftNN WV tfNtAA t"i ' 'Ftftll itff
~ tho corporation, and upon the request ~
the stockholders they shaft explain the con-
diiinN nf the finances md thu business NJ the
corporation ~ any special meeting.
Src. H. That The annual meeting ~ tho
stockholders shall iw held IN the First Mon
day " January, 1t each year. Aud a, said
annual meeting the election of thu officers Of
said corporation shall take place. And In
an elections for officers and In all other mat
i,,ts,t The stockholders OF said corporation each
stakeholder shall |" entitled To one vote,
cit her In person or by proxy. for each share
Iy him or her. And no meeting ~
stockholders shall lW rated nv n quorum un-
less holders Of n majority of shares of the
stmk shalt i- present In person ur ly
after notice given as prescribed by
Wv. laws ~ said corporation,
See A. That AT all stockhold RS meetings
the yn,T OF the majority In person "r by proxy
decide all questions submitted Ia said
meeting, "o'npt ns provided In section h"f
this charter,
See. Ii. Al any regular or special meeting
the stockholders. ny u vote of ,wo-thirds. In
value aud number ~ shares may place thu
business " the corporation In liquidation.
rlnSr III the concern by sale VI MI The prop
p,ty, the payments ~ the debts, II any. u d.
vision Of the proceeds aud surrender their
SEQ, 10, This charter shall take effect from
a md after the day ~ It's grant by the COVER
nor W the state aud rs acceptance by the In
ovjsrAiOrs aud their associates.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
N rs. M. s. Mclean.

Died in New Orleans on the Goth
inst. and was inferred here on Wednes.
day amid a large concourse of sorrow
ing friends. She was a daughter of Mr..
VIM. Boyle, once a leading merchant
Of Lexington, who was always highly
esteemed. Her age was about 80 years.
Her two brothers and sisters died many
years ago. Long since she Joined the
Lexington Presbyterian church. Her
religious faith and hope never dimmed
her long illness. For many
months her condition has been regard.
ed as most critical Every resource
to untiring devotion and best
medical skill was vainly tried. A few
weeks ago she was carried from her
beautiful home in Lefore to New Or.
leans, in order that nothing be left nm.
done. Her suffering was borne with
resignation. Death came
peacefully, finding her with no unkind
for any human being. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclean are natives Of Holmes
and were married in Lexington
'bout II years ago. They visited our
own often and were regarded as being
n a measure, a part Of our citizenship.
Their married life was exceedingly
lappy and prosperous. They had an
home on the Tallahatchie river
md usually spent their, summers at
lorthern resorts or in travel. Mr.. Nc.
1ean 10 Frustrated with bis bereave-
nent. His many friends will join the
advertiser in heartfelt sympathy in his
affection. which change II
Genes, close application to duty and
alone will ameliorate. Lexington
!
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
SCALPED THE "INDlANS."
0~rees~ood's Mise Won the Third Uamc IN
Grand style.

Greenwood in a spirit of reciprocity
last Tuesday defeated the lndianols
base ball nine in a holly contested
game, the o being is to II. This is
the third game between these two clubs
and OF these Greenwood won two.
The game was q fine exhibition of the
noble pastime and the unusually large
crowd which attended were enthused
in the highest degree, The new park,
so generously donated by Mr.. c. J.
Austin, was admired by all. II will be
a fine ground when it has been leveled.
From the fact that the Indians de.
feated our boys so easily in the previous
game there was considerable doubt as
to the outcome Of the game. For the
visitors the battery work was done by
Faison and Pink Smith, the Greenwood
battery being Cole and Burns.
The game was more a pitchers game,
but some excellent fielding was done by
McCloud, Handy and Whitehead for
the visitors, and Guy Holmes, John
Allen and Motley for the home team. |
John Allen batted himself into public
favor by knocking the first ball over
the fence. The game up to the seventh
inning was nip and tuck, the score at
that stage being IL to II in favor of
the home team, Many of the Indiana,
la boys wanted to stop then in order to
take the train for home, but were pre-,
vailed upon to play 1t ont, with the re.
sult that the lead over them was ma
increased.
Thy Indians have made an excellent
impression here by their gentlemanly
Conduct. In fact they are good In.
ever though they are not dead
ones. MI, R. M. Simms, of Indianola,
nmpired the game in a decidedly fair
md impartial manner.
Many residents of Indianola came over
% witness the game, and were doubt.
ess disappointed in Its result, but there.
s considerable consolation in the fact i.
hat their pets played a fine game. {
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
An Unearned Victory.

The WinOna base ball club, with the
aid of umpire W. B. Kelly, succeeded
in winning the game from Greenwood
by a small margin yesterday. For un
adnlterated nerve Kelly could give a
book agent points. The rankness of
some of his decisions wac 40 apparent
to spectators that in the last half of the
sixth inning they were unanimous in
advising II boys to give Winona the
game. AS the sentiment met with the
approval of the Greenwood players
they left the field.
The Winona team evidently thought
they had a snap, and started in with
hoodlum tactics. A few of the club.
Rossiau in particular, seemed to have
some conception of what constitutes a
gentlemanly game of ball, but the con
trast between Winons and Indianola
players was noticeable, and reflects
great credit on the latter. The fact of
the matter was the Winona had receiv.
ed the expense money and as they ex
pressed 1t, we didn't care q spap
whether we play or not"
At the end of the fifth inning, the
that was played, the score stood
D to . in favor of Winona.
Our boys did not play as well as on
Tuesday. Owing to a sore arm Cole
was unable to pitch, and Bob Parish.
although he did very well. showed lack
Of practice in the box. The Greenwood
have showed that they can put
up a fair game of ball, and they play
Is gentlemen and not as "tOughs."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
American Dental Association, Old
Point Comfort. Va, July. 80 to Az.
gust !, 1897. Reduced Rates
Via Sothuern Rajawav

For the occasion of the meeting Of the
American Dental Association al Old Point
Comfort. Va, July 20 10 August :, Isg7. the
Southern railway will sell tirkets from all
points on its lines 10 Old Point Comfort. Va,
and return. ut rate NJ on. fare fpr thu round
trip.
Tickets will he sold July 10 to August 2,
limited fifteen days from dat. Of sale.
The Southern railway operates handsome
Pullman drawing ro,m buffet sleeping ear.
Nashville to Norfolk, via AsIcvilIe and III.
Land of the Sky" without change. Leaving
Nashville at 1875 D M. Chattanooga 1:i5 D.
M, Knoxville aai' .. m. Ashcviiie I:4t a. M.
arriving ut N0rfold 5:2I -. No.. those eopnec-
tion Is made with this train from various
other points.
Call on any agent Of the Southern railway
for further information.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
New Wholesale Grocery.

Mr.. W. 7. Jones, Of Grenada, one
OF the best known and most cncr.
getic salesman In the south, has been
In Greenwood this week. MI. Jones
Is looking ovcr the ground pr%cparctO-
~ to establishing a wholesale grocery
here. Mr.. Jones has had a thorough
experience In that line, and his com.
mercial character is imNachable.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Latter, Of adminlstrntio upon the estate
Of 'lIas. 'haTr, deceased. having been grant
ed 20 the Undersigned by the Chancrry Court
of Iritore county, any PERSONS holding claims
or owing claims against said estate ar,. here
by notified Ia probate the same as required
by law within one year from dat" hereof. or
the SAME will hc barred. FLIZA \. tHtrgy,
July ~. IH7. Eyuutris.
tsjw-3t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
Ladies shirt waists; regular - cents
TO ~. 80 values, at half price at
THE FAMOUS.


The southern Railway has on sale from all
Of It's principal stations, tickets 10 Nashville
ana return AZ very low rates on account Of
the Tennessee Centennial. Call on any
southern Railway agent for particulars re-.
ghrding schedules and dctaT information
bout rates and tickets.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

This traia carries Pullman slespins Ca,
nlfmlnghsm 70 Atlanta and from AtlesSs 10
bfuns~iek and JAsksonviiia
daily. tDaily s1eeps Sunday !
" GREEN, GsA sspa wss>iss,s,. n n
J n GULF. Frat Mgr WssAfesSes. d n ="
" Turk q. ? 4 Wsshisstsa, C
c 4 bENSCOTRk.AAH CnAttasso.e -.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
Are you going -
to Chicago

Am n Well, ! Should Sayl
Everybody who has the price IL going.
In fact there are very few who can af.
ford TO miss the trip. Think Of it,
SO for the Round Trip
to Chicago. so 10 ~. INuI. and return. Gp,d
for |? days. These tickets arr Ia H. Sold sat
urday. July 3ist. The train !, not u pok.y
excursion. but the famous Illinois Central
Chicago and New Orleans Limited. Cbp,.e
o''e ut these trips. See your agent at once
and get your name on the lis, 80 ample ac-
Communications may be- provided, For partlc-
ulars call on nearest T. &. Agent. or write To
L. =. MONTGOMERY. =. Pa.
jackson. Miss.
W. A. kELLOND. A. q. "a.
Louisville, Ky.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
STATEMENT.

Showing the condition Of the Bank Of
Greenwood, of Greenwood, Miss on
July 10, 1897. Published by direction
OF chapter "A of annotated code of 1892.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

No S.Wash'nston 4 South sesssvs Lim,,eu e
soild Pullman vsstibyied trails AtiasVs 10
birmingham 70 N.w .fsvS. Dining az Xs,ss,s
10 'feensbofo ana Washington 10 New YosS
80 NJ > Fast Mall" Pullman D,svi..
room hnfst SlsspIag cars Atlanta 10 Nev
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

II you have any news Of 4 personal or
social nature send 1t In; VI will esteem
Il . favor
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

most prominent young men Of the state,
writing to The Commonwealth, says,
"You are getting ont the best paper In
the state" This is generous praise and
we are deeply grateful to MI. yelling
for his good opinion.
Just received dried apples and prunes
at CAsPER's.
The Greenwood Comet band meets
for practice every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. The boys on these nights
are unable to attend any dances or
parties which may be given. and o. the
band 10 composed Of many Of our best
young men, it would be we'll, perhaps,
to nrrange to give excursions or dances
on nights when trey are disengaged II
possible.
For SALE-One ~high-grade Monarch
B~icycle-cheap. Inquire.
LESTER BARR.
A young negro, who had been work.
ing on the plantation Of W. c. 0eoeEs
this summer, was taken with q hem.
horragc Of the lungs on the street near
John Dahmeris store last Monday even.
ing and In fifteen minutes be expired.
No . In the large crowd which accum.
ulated appeared TO know his name. fur.
ther than he raj called Arthur. He
had remarked that he expected to die
soon and wanted to zee his mother BE-
for. be died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-08

Rev. David G. lrwin-His Work.
Family.

LEXINGTON, VA, May 7.-(Special.)-
Rev. David c. Irwin died at his resi-
dence here this afternoon, after a long
illness. He was the youngest son OF VIII
liam Irwin, OF Wheeling. w. Va. and
was born there May 2, 1875. He
Joined the Presbyterian Church when Is
years old. and attended Franklin Col
lege, Ohio, and delivered the salutatory
In Greek at his graduation. having car
ried off first honor. He afterwards
graduated from the Allegheny Seminary.
of Pennsylvania. and began to preach in
lSis His first field was missionary work
along the Ohio river He married Miss
Pryor. daughter OF DR.. George =. Pryor.
OF Frederick county. Md. He is survived
by six children. He preached In Ken
lucky In 1853 in Missouri IN 1855. and
removed to Virginia In 1853 He was the
pastor and founder OF a number OF
churches In Virginia. and although du-
ring the latter part of his life in bad
health, he continued in active service.
supplying the pulpit OF some church. He
came near being arrested during the late
war as a spy. having passed through the
lines TO secure food for his family. He
moved his family to this place in 1851.
In order to get the benefit Of the educs-
tional facilities. He was pastor OF the
churches at Harrisonburg and Ports
mouth. and acted here for several years.
He was man very much liked; OF ster-
ling integrity. and came OF the old
Scotch-Irish stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-08
ST. Adams Defeated.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. May T.
Especial. THE Varsity administered
defeat here to-day to the team from
st. Adams School by the score Of II TO g.
The feature of the game was the home
run Of Mefior in the eighth inning on
knocking a swift line fly straight over
the centre-field fence This is the first
time that such hit has been made by
a college player on these grounds. His
record to-day Of six times at the bat and
1--WE hits deserves notice. O'Bren pitch
ed well for Virginia. but weakened in the
sixth inning. and Collier took his place.
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
81. Adams .......00O103 Ole II 7
Virginia go. ....24OO 90 . Gil Is 3
Batteries st. Albans-Izard and Shib-
ley Virginia-O'B rien, Collier. and Nc
Nair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-08

bales; total sales American. 49, 49,.
tual exporss, 1900 bales: tnpostp q sn
U.S. S:ss; s s. Scis' Z; I EnG: % Sss:
stock. American. $4,000 bales; quenuty
anoas. all kinds 5000 bales; quantity
anost, American. 5000 bales; sales ?f the
the week to exporters. iSoco, bales.
NEW YORK, May. 7.-cotton-- Futuree
January ~ 49, 81 May; Nay, nsi June sS IA;
Juiy, N.@; August: n;x; sspsemSsr :;. 10;
October. MA; November, %@; December
Futures closed steady; sales. s2,aU
s7.O4: May, HSs; June, n.ss July. l.<;
$50 November. E.ss: December. Nh
Spot cotton closed steady; middling up.
lands. 7-l6c.; middling Gulf, 7h-lsc.s
sales, S.2S bales.
under disappointing cables and favorable
accounts, but rallied quite sharply after
declining 3Q4 poiats. The reaction was
largely due to Indications Of heavy lossse
by a strong demand for spot cotton at
higher prices. From the weakest Interval
10 the highest prices the market showed
an ADVANCE OF tQl0 points. with tho tone
Cotton steady; EiddIing. 71l-lec. net
receipts, 150 bales; gross. l& bales; ex.
ports to the Continent. $50 bales; for-
ners. s5s bales stock. isi,iS4 bales
Weekly net receipts, 469 bales; gross.
II z55 bales; exports-to Great Britain. IA
s22 bales; to France, s67 bales; to Conti4
nent l2:sls bales; forwarded, 2se4 bales,
sales. 1855 bales; spinners. a4l6 bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. 5,7w baless
exports-to Great Britain. liz teies: to
Continent, 10, s79 bales; stock, 43S, 30 bales.
Consolidated net receipts, N,4H bales;
exports--to Great Britain. 34.l6S bales; to
France, sou bales; to Continent. $500
| bales.
Totals since September LIST: Net receipts.
| 2.S55, 942 bales; to France. 66S, 40 bales; to
Continent, i,ss4,S0s bales; to Channel, 5,4sl
NAvAL-sTORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. May 7.-Spirits
| casks.
Rosin-steady at si.So@nsS; receipts. s2s
| barrels. ...
Tar~Steady at s1Os; receipts. % barrels.
Crude Turpentne-Quiet at 81. 200xf.S0
| receipts. u casks.
SAVANNAH, GA. May !.-Turpentine-
| Opened firm at Is 3-4c with sales OF 593
| casks. and closed Arm at &c, with sales
Of 200 casks additional; receipts, LIE
| casks
Rosin-Flrm; sales. AIS barrels: re-
| ceipts. 1858 barrels quote A, b. c. and
| d, $40; f. 81 IS: r, $50: @. 1855; II, $50;
L, $50; X. N.,a: Nj S.75; \, NSo; WINDOW
glass. 81; waterwhite. SIS. -...
| CHARLESTON. s. c., May 7.--Turpen-
| tne--Dull nothing doing.
| Rosin-F rri safes, 1000 barrels; b and
| C. sI.26; D and E. 1870; + and @. $l.x II.
| S150; l. Mss: X. sl.65; NJ. N.65; N, N.15:
| window glass. $.S: water-white, ~.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
| PETERSBURG, VA. May 7.--Cotton--
| Quick and a shade weaker. at 3-SQ7lsc.
| for good lots. 4,
| PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
| PETERSBURG, VA. May 7-Peanuts-
| Vlrginias quiet at 2ff2 3-Sc. for good 10
| best lots: Spanish quiet at 75c.
| NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
| NORFOLK. VA, May Farmers
market quiet and steady with a ten
dency, probably. upward; fancy. $50
3-ic.; strictly prime, 1-i42 $50; prime
2q2 l-Sc.; Spanish, Sic. low grades. 1 l-s0
3-ic.; hand-picked. fancy, S1-iq3 1-2c.;
extras. l-2a2 SIC; third grade, &c; No
1-2Q2 3-4c.; No. Virginia. &c.