davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06

man in the fort, and my few men
and myself had one portfolio among
US. Four would load the big En-
fields, while the fifth fired them and
handed them back. When mis- shoul-
der began to ache with the heavy
recoil he would exchange places with
one of the leaders.
"It was deadly work, and, as it
seemed to us, hopeless work. The
men dropped at the portfolios. In
the trenches they were falling every
where. All our flags went down.
Over yonder on Kenesaw mountain
Sherman was signaling: Hold the
fort; l am coming and we signaled
back n CHEEKY answer, but soon all
our signal men were shot down, and
Sherman could only guess by the
noise of our guns that we were still
fighting. We could not keep the col
ors up, and our fire began to dwin-
die. / remember at last / picked
up my army overcoat. ] was sure
it was all over, and I thought l
should need it in Andersonville.
But there was young lieutenant,
sick with some wasting fever, who
sat inside the fort, his lips moving
and his eyes blazing. When the
thought of surrender was uppermost
with all of us, suddenly he sprang to
his feet and seizing one of the shat
tered flags leaped upon the parapet
and stood waving it there in the
midst of that storm of bullets.
"He dropped dead in a moment, but
he did not die in vain. His heroism
drove us back to the defenses, and
nothing could drive us away. When
the fighting ceased again it was be-
cause the confederates had drawn
off, convinced that the game was not
worth the candle.
| "Sherman came as he had prom
ised, but it was not until the day
after the battle. i was standing in
front of the hospital as he came rid
ing up on black horse. Sherman
had nerves of iron, but the sight OF
the wreck of that battle was more
than he could endure. AS he came
abreast of me suddenly his horse
went up in the air; the rider had
drawn back with an involuntary
shock and his steed, feeling the sud.
den pressure on the rein, had reared
under him. Thus we held the
| fort
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06
CAUSED BY PARASITE.
Habit of Feather Eating in Hens Said
to he Due to IA Pcrnicious
Little Insect.

The New York experiment station
published a bulletin on feather eat
ing" among fowls. The report makes
n number of observations on this hab-
it, suggesting that it is the result of
a lack of nitrogenous matter in the
feed, and citing experiments where
fresh cut bone, lean meat, etc, were
fed. The vice. the report says, "is
very uncommon among fowls that
have exercise and n variety of
feed, and it is most economical to
feeding; but as the spread is rapid
even under a ration which does not
ordinarily seem to encourage its de-
velopment, the vice should be
stamped out by the death or removal
of the first offender"
The editor of Farm and Dairy, New
South Wales, calls attention to the
fact of the failure to mention the
true cause of feather eating" "It is
now a well-known fact" says the
editor, that feather eating is due
to a minute parasite (sarcoptis laevis)
which feeds at the roots of the feath-
ers, thus irritating the birds and
causing them to pluck out their own
feathers. Where feathers are pulled
out by other birds, it is due to the
presence of lice, for which they are
searching"
The prevention and remedy, says
the editor, are simple, as the mite
disease is contagious (through copu-
lation) isolation of the affected bird
is the first step, especially if it be q
cock. The mite yields readily to
treatment of one part of creosote to
20 parts of lard or vaseline, well
rubbed into the affected parts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06
we ran into the advance guard of his
army beyond Allatoona

we ran into the advance guard of his
army beyond Allatoona.
'We were riding along with no
thought of confederate when the train
stopped with jolt and word came
that a hostile force was holding the
track distance in front. The boys
swarmed out of the freight cars with
fixed bayonets and that major shout
ed charge / looked ahead and /
could catch the CLEAN of rifles here
and there. / could hear the rumble
of moving cannon and / could see
clouds of dust rising far and wide.
Evidently what we We're approach
ing was not a guerrilla band, but an
army in motion. / was scared and
mad at the KentuclSian at the same
time.
charge nothing / said. That's
Hoods army coming and he will eat
us up. Get back into the coaches.
boys
1.-The dust clouds were thickening
as l spoke and the boys promptly
scrambled into the train and we
started back the way we had come.
The major had to follow, and after
that he did thinking part, for the
soldiers would not obey him. Our
destination was Allatoona Fort,
where Brig. Gen. Corse and regi-
ment of Iowans were guarding the
pass and million and half of
cracker rations.
"That night we halted alongside a
IJ n1yhA ~l
some so men were stationed. At
dark he and / climbed nearby hill,
whence we could see the campfires
blazing behind us for miles. The bray
of mules came to us on the clear
night air, the distant shouts and
songs of the soldiers and the vast
murmur that tells of the near pres
ence of host. We looked and list
ened and then urged the lieutenant
to abandon his fort and come on to
Allatoona. where we would have a
chance to make real fight. But he
said he would stay there until Sher-
man ordered him to get out.
"The next morning we steamed
away, more in sorrow than in anger
leaving the blockhead and his block.
house to their fate. We were scarce
ly clear of the village when the rebel
guns began to play. I saw the red
brick dust fly from the blockhouse
and then I saw white flag over it
It was all over with the Lieutenant
and his forlorn hope. We kept NOV
ing and at last we came to Allatoona
There we awaited the confederates.
"When they came they came with q
rush, 1000 strong. Soon Corse was
winged and the next in command was
killed, and there was no one above
the rank of captain left. That was
why we held the fort Any genera
would have surrendered rather thar
have exposed his men to such {
butchery. But it was soldiers bat
tie, and the soldier never knows wheI
he is whipped.
"In their first rush the Johnnies
got into the sheds, almost within
stones throw of the fort. We found
them lying dead there when the bat
tie was over. They were behint
trees and back of mounds. and they
were blazing away at us from the
plain There was not room for every
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06

taste good Eat them like candy: They
remove any bad taste in the mouth, leav-
ing the breath sweet and perfumed. II Is
a pleasure to take them, and they are
liked especially by children.
sweeten the stomach by cleansing the
mouth, throat and food channel. That
means, they, stop undigested food from
ing in the bowels, and kill disease germs
OF any kind that breed and feed in the en-
tire system.
are purely vegetable and contain no mer-.
curial or other mineral poison. They con-
sist Of the latest discoveries in medicine.
and form combination of remedies un--
equaled to make the blood pure and rich
and make clean skin and beautiful COM
pleXion.
tone the stomach and bowels and stir up
the lazy liver. They do not merely soften
the stools and cause their discharge, but
strengthen the bowels and put them into
lively, healthy condition. making their ac-.
tion natural
never grip nor grippe. They act quie tly, ros-
1tively and never cause any kind OF uncom-
the liver act regularly and naturally as 1t
should. They keep the sewerage of the body
properly moving and keep the system clear.
increase the flow of milk In nursing moth
ers II the mother eats tablet, 1t makes
her milk mildly purgative and has. mild
but certain effect on the baby. In this way
they are the only safe laxative for the
nursing infant.
taken patiently, persistenty, will cure any
form OF constipation, no matter how old or
how often other remedies have failed. They
are absolutely guaranteed to cure any case,
or purchase money will be cheerfully re-
funded.
cost 10c. 25c. Soc box. Samples sent free
for the asking. We publish no testimonials
but sell Cascarets on their merit under abb
solute guarantee TO cure. Buy and try a
boy To-Day. or write us for free samples
Addre. sTRRLISG REnEDY co., CHICAGO or sEW YORK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06
A BOND OF UNION.
Two Old Soldiers Brought Together
Through badge Worn by
One of Them.

There were four men in the rear
seat of an open car bound downtown
on Eighth avenue one morning re-
Gently. A poorly dressed old man
climbed aboard and tried to crowd
into place alongside another oftl
man, whose finely woven Panama
hat told of his wealth, says the New
York tribune.
Here, what are you trying to do"
growled the man with the expensive
hat, glancing up from his paper.
"There's no room here"
81 thought / could find room," said
the poor man, in tone of apology.
He turned toward the rich man,
and in so doing showed him a cop
per button on the lapel of his coat.
The rich man stared for moment,
then held out his hand.
~ say, comrade, we'll make room
for you," he said, as he crowded
over. 81 didn't know you were a
grand army man."
The poor man in turn saw the cop
per badge in the other mans coat.
"Where were you?" he asked.
"Gettysburg," answered the rich
man. "And yol?"
~ was mt Missionary Ridge"
AT Twenty-third street they got
off the car, the old soldier who was
poor and the one who was rich, and
arm in arm they headed for the near
est drinking place to finish talking it
over. The button of copper and the
memories it called up had removed
the differences which existed between
their stations in life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06
ALFALFA STACK COVER.
One That Is Said to BE Equal to Stor-
ing the Hny in n Barn or
Ordinary Now.

Alfalfa hay will not turn the rain,
no matter how well topped out a stack
may be. Where alfalfa hay is raised
extensively it is necessary to cover the
stacks in some way, or to top them
out with some kind of hay or grass
that will shed the rain. We recently
saw stack cover used on an alfalfa
farm which the owner said was equal
in keeping the hay to storing in a
barn or NOW.
The covers are made of ten-inch
boards in sections six, eight, ten or
twelve feet long, as suits as the pur.
pose and convenience. The boards are
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-06

Chicken cholera, also filth and lice,
is abroad in the land again. Do not
harbor such villain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08
FOR SALE, FOR CASH.

To close nonresident estate, without
Regard to Mineral Values, 2,600acre tract
improved Farming Timber and Mineral
Lands and valuable standard mining and
gold milling machinery, 1.-THE Mana-Ar-
rington Gold Mine Property" at Argo,
Nash county, N. c., in bright tobacco
belt, Il miles from Nashville on x. C. l..
r. r. A projected railroad Link surveyed
near property. Land will Re sold as
whole. without machinery at low farm and
timber value. Gold mine without cost.
Free milling quartz veins and large gold
placer area, formerly profitable. Now
producing gold by Hand Sluicing" Ma
chinery, etc, all or separately (neither OF
mill plants will lbe sub-divided) at Is per
cent to so per cent Of cost.
Fifteen hundred to two thousand acres
good timber, much original growth, mostly
yellow pine and oaks, some other hard
woods and poplar, etc. Stumpage esti-
mated upwards $4,000, location healthful,
land rolling, Well watered and drained.
Two hundred and fifty acres Cultivated, go
acres partly cleared. Produces and adapt
ed growth good crops Of corn, cotton,
bright tobacco, oats, peas, millet, grasses,
truck, fruits and vines Also suitable
stock or sheep farm. Improvements, 40
frame buildings, dwellings, / furnished,
store, mill and power house, barns, silo,
tobacco houses, shops, chapel laborers'
houses, etc. Machinery, 20 Stump fraser
and Chalmers $50 pound mill complete
with power $50 Stumps) to run. ''55 feet
imp. huntington mills complete. Ma
rion" Steam Shovel, style A." Lidger-
WOOD, ETC. Hosting engines. Cameron, "
etc, Missing pumps, power for wood worl
mlll' air compressors, assay outfit, piping
tools' carts, wagons, farm implements
ensliage cutter, etc, etc. Title perfect
PRINCIPALS invited examine OF correspond
e. w. LYON,
Dukes, Nash couhtv NJ G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08

Annual Convention Kings Daughters
and Sons. Greenyille. N. c., April 30th
TO Nav End. Rate from Raleigh S.S5,
tickets sold April %, 20 and 60 Final re-
turn limit May 9Th.
Meeting North Carolina Synod OF the
Lutheran Church, Gibsonville, N. G.,
May End Rates based on Tariff 2, cireu-
lar No. A 3106. Tickets sold May LIST
and Ind. Final limit Nav Sth
Meeting North Carolina Society Colo
NAL Danes, Wilmington, N. c., May l.
Rate from Raleigh $685.. Tickets sold
April goth and 20th. Final limit May
9Th,
Southern Baptist Association meeting,
New Orleans, La, May 9th TO 10th,
Rate from Raleigh $3.50 for the round
trip. Tickets sold May 9TH, 9Th and 9tn.
Final limit May goth. Extension OF the
final limit may be obtained to June 9TH
by depositing ticket with joint agent at
New Orleans on or before May 10th, and
on payment of fee of fifty cents.
Meeting North Carolina Conference
Womens Christian Missionary Society
Wilson. N. c., May 10th to 18TH Rates
based on tariff 2, circular A-3106 Tickets
sold from points in North Carolina May
sth. 9Th and 10th. Final limit May 18th.
Meeting Grand Lodge of North Caro-
lima. I. o. O. F., Asheville, n. O., May
14th Rates from points in North Caro-
lima based on tariff 2, circular A-3lO6
tickets sold May 18th, 18th and 14th
Final limit May 10th.
Meeting Board Medical Examiners OF
North Carolina and North Carolina
Medical Society, Durham, N. c., May
18th to 21st. Rates from points in
North Carolina based on tariff 2, circular
No A-3106. Tickets sold May 18th, 10TH
goth and 2fst. Final limit May 18th.
For further information call on or ad-
dress,
G. H. GATTIs, P. & T. A., Raleigh, N. c.
IT. s. LEARD. II. P. A., Hamlet N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08
4 BALLOON AscENs1oNIsT KILLED.

News comes to US of balloon ascen-
sionist who was killed while making one
OF his daring trips. His hands slipped
from the trapeze and the horror-stricken
crowd saw a sight they will not soon
forget Life is too valuable to triHe with
in fool-hardy adventures. 1t is best to
employ ourselves in peaceful pursuits
where we may be secure. Then if we
take care of our health we can live to
a good old age. The best means of pro-
noting health is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters This medicine aids digestion,
regulates the bowles and cures dys-
pepsia. indigestion. fatuleney and in
somnia II will also prevent malaria,
fever and ague, which IS prevalent at this
time Of the yea BE sure to try it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08
,orvxIxa tH1euEsr. gtewEsr. / CLOSING
Cash quotations wcro AZ follows;

Cash quotat sons were AS follows
Flour market steady. wilfisr patents $500
spring specials s4.30; spring patents $3.50 %
$50; do straights S3.O0032o; bakers 81. 9o025o
Wheat No. spring No. 3, 70A972A; No
=, red. T2$074 Corn No, Z, 5l; NO. \ =
!, white 20a No. 3 white 28Ag3o Rye
80. q SSfp5i. Barley good feeding = fair
to choice mating 4oa5e; 70 max seed Sl,g2
Lard, per 100 lbs ss050s.0fA. Short ribs
sides Ooose) ss.0008.20. Dry-sa.ted shoulders
6837I; WhisEey 100. Sugar, cut loaf Ga gran
nlated, 81; confectioners' 5.44; off a go;
clover contract grade, sio.OoGlo.59
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, May 7. Flour fairly active;
Minnesota patents Si00D4.25; do. bakers 81. OO0
3 Is; winter straights s3.6504oo winter patents
IS. 65I400.
Buckwheat Hour quiet at 81. 1o92.15
Buckwheat dull at 60GD63
Corn meal quiet; yellow western 9S; city Vi;
brandywine So. 450D2.50.
Rye easier: State rye 60; No. 2, western 81.
Barley dull; feeding 46a4eh; mailing 62a70.
Barley malt dull western 6o072
Wheat spot firm; No 2, red s4H. Options,
May 8I8; June -; July IS; September r..
Corn spot dul; No 2, 534 Optic s-May
52za; July sos; Sc tcmber 49, ,.,
Bee Beef DUET s family $40 50an50 mess 5000
So 80: packet S8.50a900: beef hams $40. 50a?l 90.
Cut meats STEADY; picked bellies 8AGl0h; do
shoulders ~; do hams l0Dl0M
Lard steady; western steamed SSs35GS.4O; May
-; refined quiet; to the continent $3.50; South
America 1926; compound ga.
Pork firm; family l60OUi6.5O; short clear
si5.5061T00; mess Sl55e0i6.50.
Tallow steady; city (S2.00 er package), As
as; country (packges freel 5G2A'
fPntpu I'll
ndelphia and Baltimore $40; in bulk, 800.
Rosin dull; strained, common to good, Si.55
Ia pentne dull at 34K@35.
Rice steady; domestic, 3A06 fair to extra
she ter dull; domestic So S516390
Coffee spot Rio du No. invoice 64'
mid quiet Cordova S401212. Options May 535;
uy 49, August $50; September go; Decem-
sugar raw arm; fair refining ga
I3 1916: centrifugal, 9o-test, 4 9-32; mo-
asses sugar 3-i6: refined quiet, srm; No. q,
confectioner's A 5.35; cut loaf eos: crushed
+ 05; powdered $40; graduated 5.55: cubes $50
81 tier firm; western creamery, fresh, 1908:
ia story 116Dl5: State dairy l50i8
Cheese quiet; fancy large White loA0loH;
Eggs steady; State and Pennsylvania at mark
II; Southern, at mark, ll0I2H
Potatoes steady; Jerseys 500l.3715; New
Works i.2500115; Long Island S3.OO05.OO;
Havana S3.O0d500; Jersey sweets sl.5OGD2.5O.
MoasSes steady; New Orleans, open Kettle,
good to choice, 5000.
Peanuts steady; fancy hand-picked 1905 do
mcstic 41s0144.
Cabbages steady; State Sl20f6 per ton.
Freights to Liverpool; cotton by steam ~ dc
grain
Cotton seed oil practically nominal Prime crude
barrels nominal: prime summer yellow 81;
off summer 32h; prime white 37h0138; prime
winter yellow 80; prime meal S2LOo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08
DOWN WENT The
PRICE OF COT TON
1t Worked Lower From the
Very Opening
RECEIPTS WERE HEAVY
Foreign News DisCouraging, Crop Re
ports Favorable.
SELLING ORDERS CAME FROM ALL SIDES
The Close Was Steady al Net Decline Of From,
Thirteen 10 Nineteen Points. May
Wheat Closed One Cent
SELLING ORDERS CAME FROM ALL SIDES
Higher.
(By the Associated Press.)


New York, May 9.-The home trade
shows no change in general character.
Business still doing in export grades
for China and at firmer prices Print
cloths dull and unchanged Prints in
active and irregular. Ginghams steady;
silks firm with more business doing.
COTTON.
New York, May Much lower prices
were recorded in all cotton markets to-
day, and notwithstanding the fact that
pronounced decline had already trans
pired within the last few days, senti-
lnent was bearish beyond anything known
in many weeks. The market opened
barely steady, two points higher to two
points lower. This level was about the
highest of the day. Selling for both
accounts set in and slowly at first, but
with increasing rapidity, prices worked
lower until July reached ISL and August
7.24, when profit taking with some pur
chases on the reaction theory brought
about a moderate reaction. The news
was bearish in nearly every instance. Re-
ceipts were again heavy, foreign news
discouraging, crop reports generally ia
yorable and reports from cotton goods
ment in that direction for some time to
come. Liverpool was much lower and sent
selling orders here. The South was a
persistent seller of the near months. By
midday the loss had been reduced to a
matter of from three to four points. by a
furry Of profit taking, but the market
again turned weak under a bear raid
and wave of heavy liquidation. The
fresh selling was started by estimates for
tremendous receipts at New Orleans and
Houston tomorrow and by forecast for
shorts tonight over pretty much the en-
tire belt Against these influences was
al rather bullish weekly Government re-
port, though an unfavorable showing had
been discounted. In the late afternoon
heavy selling orders came from all quar-
tiers. Large blocks of cotton purchased
around $50 and 500 for July were dump
cd over. Europe disposed of purchases
made late last week, chiefly new crop
positions. Close steady at net de-
cline of Is to 10 points.
NEW YORk
New YORK, May 7-Cotton futures opened
Hara cfn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON, N. G., May Z. Turpentint
firm at 3l15032; receipts 80.
Rosn nothing doing at SLIGO; receipts 22o.
Crude turpcntine nrm at Sil002l6 receipt;
3 barrels
Tar firm at 81 30; receipts ST.
CHARLESTON, s. c., May = Turpentint
firm ut 81; receipts -, sales =; exports ~.
Rosin firm; receipts sales -; exports =.
Quote: A, b. c, Bios; d, Los; r, $tt5; r, ST 20
G, 81. %: II. 81 IS; T. Sl.55; X Sl.85: Nj, S2.t0 n
g.. 20; VIC ~. 80; w W, $3.50
SAVANNAH, Ga, MAJ 7.-Turpentine firm al
3t1a; receipts 2Il9; sales 2,210; exports 9.5sO
Resin firm, receipts 1000; sales 2,299; exports
6,546.
Quote: A, b, G, Sto5; >, Sl.1O f, s115; F
$3.50; g, Slo5: II, $i.45; l. Sl.65; K, Sl.9o; NJ
Il, 20; n, S235; " G, so; w W, s..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08
TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM.

zone night my brothers baby was taken
with Group" writes Mrs. J. C. Snider, OF
Crittenden, KY, lit seemed it would
strange before we could get a doctor,
so we gave it Dr. Kings New Discovery.
which gave quick relief and permanently
cured it. We always keep it in the
house to protect our children from Group
and whooping cough. 1t cured me of a
chronic bronchial trouble that no other
remedy would relieve" Infallible for
coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles.
soc and $780, Trial bottles free at all
drug stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08
SPECIAL RATES TO BUFFALO, N. Y.

On account of the Pan-American Expo
sition the Seaboard Air Line Railway
will sell round trip tickets from Raleigh
to Buffalo for $29.25, limit is days from
date of sale, and $32.70, limited to No
vember 3rd. These tickets are sold via
Washington and Pennsylvania, also via
Philadelphia and Lehigh Valley or d. l..
and w. line. Parties can also use these
rates via Norfolk and Bay Line and thence
by Pennsylvania through EImira or via
Philadelphia. Tickets to be sold daily
commencing April 80th and continuing
until further advised. For further adj
vice call on
c. H. GATTIs, C. P. e T. A.,
Raleigh, N. G.
Fl. S. LEARD T. p. A., Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, May 7-4 p. m.-Money on call
firm ut 5HG1o pei cent; last loan per cent; ruling
rate pei cent; Prime mercantile paper
nt 474H per cent Sterling exchange heavy
with aciuai business in banAers bills Mt 487ss
ma s7s. r. dem aud and at 4 SIl4G74S4ss for
~ days Posted rates 4.85a4S6 and 4S9 3om-
nlercialbilIs 4.s540484A Silver certificates
a. Ear silver 90 Mexican uoars 1917. Gov
ernmsnt bonds weak; State bonds steady
Railroad bonds Irregular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08

Amalgamated Copper 1850; American
Smelling and Refining 1900; American
Tobacco 14,700; Brooklyn Rapid Transit
II 500; Continental Tobacco q, 900; Ameri-
an Sugar Refining $780, United States
Leather 100; United States Steel Cor
poration 145,S00; United States Steel Cor
poration preferred $500; Wstern Union
Telegraph 1920; Chicago Terminal g.
900; Chicago Terminal preferred 5000;
Chicago and Alton 5000; Chicago and Al
ton preferred 5,40O; Toledo St. Louis and
Western preferred 5000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago, May 7--Wheat ruled fairly
active and firm today. July closing 5s@%c
and Nav 1c higher. July corn closed &c
lower and the May delivery 114c higher.
July oats 1sc up, and provisions 2A@7Ac
improved,
Leading futures ranged as follows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK Va May u Peanuts quiet: fancy
AZ; st ictly prime, 21z0255; prime, 2821s; com
mon, - low grades 1A@l4 machine picked
1SG02; Spanish zoe per busheL