davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

Few women have done more for their
sex than the Baroness BurdefI- Coutts.
In London alone she has established free
sewing schools ana an organization for
the training Of housemaids. She has pro-
vidcd a shelter for homeless women. one
half OF whom have gained courage a. begin
NE anew. She has organized the flower
girls OF London into brlgades. with fixed
stations assigned to each. under police
protection
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27
AnnlnchicoIn Aner peen water.

A meeting was hcld 20 columbus Friday
afternoon. al which an The cities on me
c,hattahoochec Flint and Apanch.coia
rivers were represented. The object - iul7
meeting was 90 take steps toward the
procarirF OF dep water al Apalaa nicola
40 that vessels OF heavy draught can go
up 20 the wharf instead % having 20 stop
AZ the bar and tighten their cargoes The
meeting was largely attended.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

When a marriage takes place in Calm
the wedding party enters the temple ard
lights a quantity Of fireworks. inclull z
a number OF crackers. This e suupo ed
20 wake the Great Joes" from his sleep
The priest repeats the service az express
speed. the bride and bridegroom take two
little glasses OF wine and are thea de-
clared man and wifa
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

Tampa Times: The proposition advocat-
Cd BY the Times and number OF CORE
spondents IN che city and other sections
O. south Florida 20 hold q Florida orange
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

fair in Tampa in February u arousing a
great deal OF interest and it IS now a.-
most assured that the matter vii soon
take definite shape
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

Brig Niooletto CAusO. Fayrich. Venice
Chr c. Dahl q Co.
Schooner T'hos. A. ward. Collins. New
York and Roundout
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

High water at Tybee to-day az l0.s2 a.
m. and 1851 . m High water az sayan-
nah one hour later
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

sun rises at GIG a. m. and sets at sls p.
m
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

Per Austrian brig Nicoletto. FOR Venice
-i.i4l barrels rosin. $.22l 09.-Cargo by S.
r. Shotter Co
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27
Huns Himself

statesboro star While Elder p H.
Pearson Of Houston county, was visiting
a. Bullooh last week. a negro entered mis-
wife's room az their homo iu that coun-
~ and made an attempt to outrage Me
Pearsou The negro was ou tho hed hy
the SIDE % the lads when she awokc
She screamed und some of tno c1iiircn
ran into the room frightening tho negro
away. The ueWr spread quickly and "a
posse was organized when Pho negro
found chat escape WAS Hmpos .hle bee CO.
cured rope. uei it around his neck.
climbed "a tree ana jumped out when
his body was found he was almost dead
and he was allowed 20 hang until the Joo
WAS complete.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

Passengers by steamship city 81 Augusta
for New York yesterday Mr. HaIbert
u Goodwin. W. $ Dorsey Capt 5 r. b.
Gi gesplc. p. Potter. o. Falk. r. H. Camp.
j. B Gardiner. % NJ Petit. Thomas $
JONES and wife. pr w r Sanders, n
S shivcr and wife $. j. schiver L. O
scht'er l.. J s-hiver. Carl Luther. NJ
Frieu,t Nicholas Chic and wife. Quinn
stevens y. samuel Anderson.
Passe Vgcrs by steamship Dorchester sail
INK 20 ultImore yestcrday-W W Thorn
son. F. ~. Reynolds " T. Cole. John II
Howes. w L. shuck Miss Eva Smith
Passengers by steamship Berkshire sail
ing TO Philadelphia yssterday--John b.
Richardson Mrs. A. l. Allen. DR.. J. s
Barr. Mrs =, S. Barr.
Passengers arrived Lass night on steam
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

Passengers arrived las, night on steam
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01
The Irurglar's Terror.

A burglar, well known to the police
of the larger cities who was recently
taken into custody, told II reporter
that ~ little dog was more terribly
In to the profession than any burg
lar alarm or detective.
Gums he bowed!" snld he. I'm
dead within to take chance wild a
fly cop, too, and the tlnklers and stitch
Hin't troublin' me little bit But
II bite Of dorg! Yesslr, hates them
little 'purps' worse'n poison. The big
fellers st. Demands and them-yuu
kin make friends with. Give them a
bit Of meat aud they're all right. Hut
when one of them little dorgs comes
at you, a-barkln' and yelpdn', you got
to skin olE quick or You finds the hull
house atop Of You. ~
"There iuinT no maxim nHcnds'wiah
chem. They know you don't biohR
there, and they're just a'goli' to gle
YOU out or know the reason whyl
The Come, Fido, nice doggy racket
ain't a-goin TO help You at all. There
Us only one thing to do when them
little fclers gets TO hollern' round
your heels. Jusr git out as fast aa
you kn git! Nine times out Of ten
that ain't fast enulI, neither!"-New
York Mail and Express.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01

and 10 sell, to exchange the products
Of the Orient f5r sllose OF our Western
md Southern country-forGnlyes,on 10
essentially y commercial city,
The greatest OF ocean steamers now
come 20 this barber, deepeGed and I'M
proved by vast appropriations from
the government, The water which
Originally was but thirteen or four
teen feet deep, has been made deeper
BY the construction Of 'le,tles,' These
are formed by sinking gabicns " bus-
ko. work pastercd with cement, which
are covered and then pumped full OF
'sand, forming nm mpJactWbc wall,
From the time Of lAitte's abandon
ment OF the Island Galveston had q
regular commerce, increasing with the
Development Of the interior country,
In 1874 TcNns became m independent
republic, and In 1910 joined the Amer.
icnn lnlOn. The war with Mexico
I'm 1915 brought lts resources 10 notice,
and from that time on ljs growth has
been thrifty and prosperous one In
lo0V lHS pJV"l"tluI Va h"N'Ns'l wan
$4,000, II II now about 10000, or was
before the recent catastrophe, with
sea wall TO insure sNfety against
oceUn hurricanes, there. Is no reason
why the inhabitants may not feel per-
ftclly secure IN their protection. These
wals or levGcs, have been made In
llotand to keep back the sea floods,
and along the lower Mississippi TO hold
the swollen stream In It's mad ram
pages when III, spring ruins and melt
ing SHOWS would cause 1t 10 overflow
rs bNnks, and they seem TO offer the
emily prnctical solution Of the problem
which now conrronts the citizens Of
the bIl-faGed Texas metropolis,--R II,
Campbell in the indianapolis Press,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01
WOMEN AS HELPMATEs.
Many Foundation stones or FortuncI
lHnVe Keen Laid by the wife.


DO women help to make mems for
tmes? is n question which has gained
no little prominence lately owing per.
hups, TO the number Of eminent men
who have attributed their phenomenal
success to thclr wives.
That they do help, and materially,
is unquestionable,
The foundntion.stonc Of many for.
tune has been laid by the wife, who
while the husband is STEPPED in
schemes and idens, Is taking care Of
the pennies and the quarters nj home.
Some men have an absurdIy false no.
ton about talking business over with
their wives. ! say false notion" ad.
vlscdly--though in many eases II is n
magnificent mistake 10 suppose that
the little woman Is not blessed with a
business perception every bit ut keen
and lively MS your own, Jyst pause n
minute. and think the matter out fair.
IT, There have been great mCn in all
ages who were glad to attribute more
than half their greatness to their
wives.
ineie ure in'h' way "''er u"S, u.'
VI .,elr own Iu"gV'"eu' e''',v,N' rot ts
CT lluh Consult 'n' P"'''n' '''''s WIZ
noipe' VINO "W"S ,roI'l "" .,,,' u'S .
az .ne worm W yn''n' ''vG"use,
'ne business , nlun 1ye' , sue oo'S"
u"''Ist''"i "ooV, uUS'" ns A..
q l'''S'"Ne' lou IT ,'"U IT uut' too
10 Sour SoITo" u W" w" SUI" ""op'
INV nv pPi'"s''v tI'''Sv' ..,, o..
-, leu Tue '' ''l' "'l' e,''H'",IR, Que que
,iN9S 10 ne your '''!''u""' ""Ne uer
Icel t'lul le' "u',e' ~ nv''s,"' " '''S
prosperous luture " W" uut"' Hnu
you u very Pu''"N s.' Nv" o'"er
men lort""eS "le pu''' "P'
~ , 'lc "o'''U" WY u''e Wv, Nuere
we urS oNeI.V"",l"u,' was tue r''i m1,,N
ili"ue ny "',,,Nno"" S''us'',"h, pe"r
II III MIND Ihero uO astonishing
amount VI "o''S'' everyday ""'" III
II"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01

slgnor was, TOO. All. WE'LL Il was
much more satisfactory when tht men
understood the use of weapons, esper-
tally pistols,
The Engllshmnn, mentally cursing
him for his ohnttlness, paced up and
down. He was a stern looking man,
but the hours Of agony he had goua
through made him look 50, and give
him the hard lines about the mouth.
This duel he knew was no Chlld's play,
his chum could hit o live shilling plecc
with ease ut twenty-five PAGES, Each
OF them had done II score. OF tines.
lie took of his cap and allowed the
cool breeze Of the Campngna TO fan
his hot temples which, strive as he
would, throbbed as II blood were Inn
PEELED by some powerful euglre.
George lladford would have given
all he possessed had he retained his
peace OF mind, for what Was his life
90 be aftcrward II he killed bis frlendY
Then with frownlng brows he enter
tanned suggestion that came Into HIS
mind, Why had he not thought of Il
before? The noise of wheels called
him 10 the immediate present.
"rhcy are here said his second
"lust two minutes before the time ar
ranged so we have nothing TO COM
plain about" and he added a few re-
marks on the virtue Of punctuality.
Rndford stepped forward with out
Stretched hund,but who was too pre-.
cpltatc, His old friend had just EN-.
tered the ruin,Ond although he seemed
to he looking at ludford, his thoughts
were really elsewhere so the would
be peace maker turned away with n
crimson flush on his ilcr MS the newly
arrived Italian shook hands with him.
which he accompanied with another
mental note on the eccentrcity OF the
English.
While the two seconds paced Oft the
ground Leslie tried to catch his
friends eye, ready ut the first recog-
milton to rush forward and offer his
hand but to his grief as well as his
establishment he noticed that his old
chum kept HIS face away from him.
III suppose any other solution Is out
OF the question" said one of the sec
Onds and George ROdford answered
Eyes"
Both seconds murmured something
and retired to toss up the coin which
decided who should give the fatnl
commend. The toss was Won by Rad
ford's, who decided that the other
man should count.
"Get ready" he shouted, and the
two men who 50 often shared each
Others bed as school fellows, and
each Others blankets in hunting nd
ventures, took their pistols.
Observation-Disclosures" And two
shots rang out IN the morning air.
in the fraction Of second from
The swapping of caps to the fatal deS-
tiny Of each shot the men looked into
others faces, and in that brief inteE-
val read each others inmost souls.
"Georgc!"
"Chnrlic, old"
But the sentence was never fin
ished, for each man dropped forward
on his face. George Radiord lived
for u few seconds, during which he
tried hard and desperately to drag
himself 10 his friends side. Tho
seconds noticed this, and with solemn
faces and with eyes that softoned
with tears, they carefully carried him
to where they saw he would be.
lie grasped the hand of his friend
warm in the grip Of love, just us he
had done in the old days; then his
eyes turned up in death, and the
tragedy was done
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01

"Why did You take that mans caSef
the fresh graduate Of the law schoG
asked after his father, the old attor
ncy, had bowed n client out of the OF
tgc, There is no possibility that yoU
cun win II Off him. One glance ut hii
face shows that he is the bribcr and
all around rascal he is accused Of be.
ing"
as that 2o?' the old man replied
"lm sorry 10 hear it--really sorry,
wish ! had known it"
"Why, you must have been able t.
see for yourself II you are any Judge o.
character at ALL
81 am usually pretty good MT such
things, but mus confess that ! didn't
notice il In this ease, in fact, ! didn't
see his face ut an
Didn't see hish facet"
no. He had n wallet IN his hand
that took my eve. Now You go II
work and copy of that brief, and afte;
this II You want to learn The business
watch me, not the other fellows face
Chicago Timcs-llernld.
--H---a=----i-=s----------
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01
OnoofLnmb's Franks.

A prCtentiOus poet got hisverses sub
mitted TO Charles Lamb by friend
Just before The poet was TO meet Lamb
NJ dinner. Lamb found The verses TO
be feeble echoes Of other poets, and
when the author arrived he was seem
10 he as empty as his verses. This
awakened Lambs spirit of mischie-
Nous wnggery, At dinner he said in
the course Of conversation:
"lhut reminds me Of some verses (
wrote when was Young and then
he quoted line or two which he
rccolIcctcd from the poets book, tG
the latter's amH2ement and indignar
ton. Lamb was diverted immensely
but kept perfectly serious and quoted
more Encs in connection with another
remark, begging the company to re-
member how young he was when ha
composed them The author again
looked dNggers at him.
Damb capped all by Introducing the
first !nes of paradise Lost" C'Of
mans first diSobedcncc, etc.O as also
written by himself, which Bought the
poet to his feet bursting With rage. He
said he had sat by and allowed his
own little verses 70 be appropriated
without protest, hut when h saw Mil
ton alsohaing Illrercd from he could
81 siIen no longer. Lamb reveled in
telling this story Rev David Macrae
In "Engish Humlor."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01

And still Mr., Stage rcmoirc% ~ tho
parEor,
"Edith!" called grun voice from
upstairs. "tell Mr.. stage If lie meets
che mil'iman AS he gocs cut to order
two quarts for me-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01

Russia has annexed all the regioE
along the Amur river in China.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23


sAtsthe opening call prices Jumped = Sc. 9.
vance had been Swfpeds otit IN the fer
noon the trading was almost ut a stands
sstill,, he fuctuati Ions being barea
general demand. Liverpool sieading. The.
market derived Its early strengt The from
strong English ables. firm 81 statistical
position a sharp advanced .south erns spot
markets and an almost tota1 sabsence&s,f
sellers. Europe the outside public, south
Sern and the local Selement5were all eagerly
striving TO secure cot ton. Tall Of crop
reduction and spot holders throughout
the belt were preparing to advance quota:
stions were also factors. The market
closed steady with prices unchanged to 3
points higher. s3issf rs
8 COTTON-F'utures opened 4. gular;s5
January, I. G5 ebrnary, 90 n arch,E
April and May 7.57;; IS une, {. l6:: uly,
47.59; August 90: September .yi Oc To-
ber IS: Novembe 6. a; sDecember,6. %
Futures closed steady a'3uary,s :oS =
February 7.;J1 {; March, 7.522 prll.Ss So
May and June, q .51 3 I'll ~ August
*7.49; September, 6.9O;H October, G. @: No
tvember and December, 8 .sst,,:s
Spot otton closed steady =; adding, up up
lands, rs; mid1ltng gulf, S11s sales, 2tto
bales.
sCoTToN-s..ea rnid dling, < I: net re-
Sceipts, 10s bales; gross, .fG9 bales: sales.
200 BALES stock, %, 101 bales: exports
to- Great Britain, 1,O1sf bales; to- the Con
stinent, 500 bales; to France,,s15O bales
Tota! to-day-Net receipts. 33:392Sbal i
exports to Great Brita in. IL. 9S6 bases;
to France, $50 bales;$ to the Continent,
Consoidated-NetE receipts: $3.50 bales; Z
exports to Great Britain, 81 SIS bales;.t
France, 1850 bales; to the Continent, 20
s25S bales
Tota. since September 1st-Net Ereceipts,
E4,41s,02o bales; exports to- Great britain
= .2O3, 244 bales: to France, 4s1 1888 bales;
to the Continent, I $50, 1853 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 22.-COTTON-=
Futures steady: January, g 30 bid; Feb
EruaEy.$7 81 asked March, S7.55 .36: APRIL.
&7.34a7.36: May, .335@7.36; June, 1860
September G. 6saG7o; October, sG.51@ C.54..
LIVERPOOL; Jam 22.- p Moot
TON-Spot In fair demand; prices 1-32@
Lied. higher; American middling. fair,
4 1916; good niddling, AZ !; niddling,
511-16: low middling, a o-16: good ordi-g
the day were Il, 900 bales, of which L 600
were for speculation and export and in
cluded 10000 American. Receipts. II, 600
bales, all American.
Futures opened strong and closed
steady at the advance; American mid
January and February 2S-64G4 o9-G4.
sellers: February and March. 4 24-64D
4 2l-64, buyers; March and April. a 21-64,
sellers; April and May, 6 1861, buyers:
May anda June. 1861, buyers; June and
July 11-G4. buyers; July and August,
TENDER. 4 a-e4@4 24-64. buyers September
and October, 3 56-64, sellers; October and
November, 3 1861; November and De-
cember, 3 4j-64G3 1904, buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23

lures opened barely ST eadyS at unchanged
prices toto points decline unSer disap-
pointing cables and pro it-taking. with
Sspeculat ton subsiding Il and spot buyers
pretty well filled up on recent activity "a
weak undertone followed, under talk of
Traders were conservat tive. and prices
.gradually declined as the session pros
:gressed. closing barrel ST ady with prices
10 to- % points met lower. Total sales
were 23;75O bags, Including aFebruary at
81; March, s60OdG. g5 Apriiaa,, .. O5 q May,
s7.OJM7.2O. SpotTR snomfnally s1oWer;#sN o.
q invoice. SKct::t N ~ obb.ng, s54c.;; mild
=uuieter: Cordova, SA@1oNc
s SUGAR-=RaWssst strong; 10 sellers. Re-
lated. . Sol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-FJOUR-Quiet
but held a shade higher with Whea.,
checking demand; Minnesota, $3.1om4:
winter patents, ss.5o@aso; winter
straights $3.3543.45
RYE UR,,Steady.
+ BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet.
s CORlNNIEAL-Dull.
3 RYB-Dull; No. 2 western, Goc;
= BARLEY-Quiet; feeding, 43A@4IAc.
BARLEY NALT-Dull.
3sWHEAT-Spot; No. 2 red, 74Ac. OPP
.tions opened strong on decidedly hiEher
cables; good foreign and domestic buying,
and absence or offerings. They. continued
firm, supported by small visible supply
increase until the last hour, when real
izing developed and brought reaction;
closed steady at 9sc. net advance. March
closed at 735sc.;; May closed at 12.aA4c. July
closed at 72;sc.
CORN-Spot. easy: No ., 4OAc. Options
opened firm on Q less #bearish movement
than expected, but later declined under
realizing. Closed easy and unchanged;
May closed at t3y33ssc. -,
OATS-SSpot dull; No. ., 231lac. options
quiet but steady.
BEEF-Dull
CUT MEATS-Stea
LARD-Quiet; western steamed, Sc. %;
January, s6.35Es nominal. Refined steady.
#PORk-Eirnl.
5 BUTTER-Steady;w western creamery, q
@25c.: State dairy. 1920.
CHEESEIFirm; fall-made fancy large,
12A6l13c.; do. small, 1ea Ql13c.
EGGS-Firm: State and Pennsylvania,
21c. hi
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Jersey, s1.25@L75:
New York, s1.5oG2: Long Island, $l.5OG2;;
Jersey sweets, S2.5OI3.
2TALLOW-Quiet.
PETROLEUA1-Stead
ROSIN-Steady; strained. common to
good. 81. 62211a61. 65.
TURPENTINErSte
z R1CE-Steady.
FREIGHTs 10 LIyERPooL-Dull
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23

those who went out to see him His pic
tt,re of8e,the Windsor Hotel tires called
forth hearty applause Very few people
in THIS vicinity are fan1ilia:s with this
work and it Is q very attractive feature
While the people surround the platform
he distributes various colored sand over
a canvas stretched In large gold frames.
1t takes only q very few min ute5s 60 conf
pIete rhe picture. which gives nente s IL
fecfs than some oil paintings. Els sub
ieSfs are OF a very varied type, consisting
At towers. landscapes. Dattleship5. ship
wrecks, etc, and they all present q very
realistic appearances. 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
NEW YORK DRY5GooDs MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. R.-The week opens
with a better demand for prints. both sta
pies and fances; Indigo blue prints par
ticularly in request In staple cottons the
market is without material change
Brown sheeings and drills quiet at pre-
vious prices. Medium grades OF bieached
ccttons in best request. Wide sheetings
scarce and firm. Denims and other coarse
colored goods strong. Print cloths dun
hut steady American woollen companies
opened mems wear sserges and fancies to-
day 80 to 80 per cent. higher than year
ago. Large sales made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-COTTON-To-
days cotton market started out with a
great exhibition Of strength and decided
" more spirit than# has, been manif tested
in weeks. }Ail L news seemed to be bull:shl
and all orders seemed to 4 be buying orr
ders. But as s. the session progressed
smaller FOLDERS became skeptical. were
unable TO. resist the profits be. had.
tapereds on. and the prof esslonal traders;
iosts much of their initial euthusiasns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
= = Z - - = - - .
CATTLE MARKETS.

= ~ = j. p 4E- = -
NEW YORK; Jan. 2o.-BEEvEs-No
trading: feeling steady.
& CALVES--Steady veals, case; fed
sHEDP AND LAafBs-sheep steady;
lambs steady to a shade lower; sheep.
s425G5; lambs, $5.75@G.75; Canada lambs.
$500 81
HOGs-None for sale; nominally steady.
CHICAGO, ILL. jan 20.-CATTLE-
Week closes nominally, with light receipts
anticipated for early next week; supply
Of choice feeders liberal: demand fair;
good to choice, s3.o5GG.4O; poor to me-
dunn, S4@4.9D; mixed stockers, $3.25G3.SO:
selected feeders. S4.20@4.75; good to
choice cows, S3.00G4.25; heifers, $3.2Gg
4 80; Gamers. $220a2.so; bulls. $1,000
s4@5.
HOGs--Good demand; mostly sc. high
s45GQ4.72H; good to choice heavy, S4.G99
4.75; rough heavy, $4.50a4G0: light, $4.40
@4.C5: fulk of sales, s4.60a4.G71A
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Generally
steady; native wethers, s4.5oGa; lambs,
western lambs, $5.25GG.25.
PHILADELPJJl1 PA, Jan. o1.-BF.EF'
CATTLE-In slow demand: EXTRA 81 @
&C.; good. 81 Mj1sc.; medium, aA4@5c:;
common, Az a411sc.
SHEEP-Active and firmer on all
grades; extra, 5d5Ac.; good. 41sal42ic. !;
5@G15c.
HOGS-Firm: western. GAGGAc. Fat
cows steady at olA@4c.; thin cows fairly
heldIy at S1OGl20; veal calves active at
41hdS1sc.; mich COWS unchanged at $3.50
80; dressed beeves firm at G1aa914c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-FIOUR--Dul1:
western. superior S2.2512.5O; winter wheat
patents, S3.GO63. IS.
.WHEAT-Firm; spot and month, 7O1i@
7o2sc.; February, 701A670Ac.; May, Is9
73Xc. Southern wheat, by sample, 60Sg
7111kc
CORN-Firm; spot and month, 1880
s7kc; February, s71A @37757sc. Southern
OATIFirm; Mo- white, aoh@31c.
RYDNDull; 10. nearby, SIC; No. 2
cHEEsE-Large, 1sana.ac.: small, 1s',s
& @13aic. a-e,..
5store-pacl,ed, 16@1Sc.
EGGS17c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON IS c., Jan. 22.-TUR-
PENTINE-Market firm at Soc; sales,
none.
Ros1N-Firm and unchanged; sales,
more.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 22-SPTRITS
OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 50hc.; re-
ceipts. Sa15 casks; sales, 312 casks; ex-
ports. ;i.J4S casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged: receipts.
1882 barrels: sales, 1,O70 barrels; exports,
sos, barrels.
WILMINGTON. N. c., Jan. 22.-SPIR-
ITS OF aTURPENTINE-Firm at. 501A@
SIC: receipts, 10 casks.
re1s Es
CRUDE sTURPENTTNE-Qui at SLIGO
S@2 80: receipts. o3 barrels.
TAR-Steady at $1.25; receipts, $50 bar
rels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
9ssT 80 - =
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA, IAN. 22o-PEANUTS-
Farmer 81 stock nuts are now quoted as
follows: Fancy. 2 q sc. !: strictly prime. 2N@
2sc. prime. ~ c.: common 11h@2c.@
mound. Spanish shelled nuts. roc. a bushel
Tone Of market easy and lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
.C-OTroN,-sEEDs OIL A1ARKET.1

NEW YORK, j an % cotton-seed oil
very dull and Hirregula lar with buyers and
sellers apart. Prime crude. 333c.. prime
summer low: off summer low
nominal :: butter grades, 37@89c.; prime
winter yellow. 3sG39c.; prime white, ESQ
soc Prime meals. $24 as. s5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
81 $40. Ptctulrl..3

Prof HUI chr o. s. theS aand ptctAEe.
A4tts1inil Slasen 11sllens