davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-09-19
BIJOU HILL.
Correspondence Of TnE REruBLIcAs.

Correspondence Of TnE REruRLioAS.
The light fall Of rain We had yester-
day has cooled the air aud laid the
dust; but not In the lenst affected tho
wells, and stock water on the high
lands Is In much demand. This has
been all excellent year for well dig
ging, and ho who finds water now,
should find II ncver-failing
Judge Lindsey has completed his
new building and now occupies II
with tho post.oilice, In which he has
been fully installed as postmaster,
during tho past week. The post.oflce
building Is now situated In tho north
part of Kirby aud two blocks nearer
the depot.
Uncle Alec Ross, an old resident OF
this place, died last week. Mourncd
by his many friends, ho will long be
remembered rs vue Of our best Giti.
zens, with = CHEEKY smile aud pleas.
sut word for every one.
We understand that quito al intcr.
est Is being taken In the revival Of
fort, conducted At Oak Grove, BY
Uucle John Spears; aud, that tber'
has been several Scccssions to thu
church.
Things are not all what they seem
and we were badly at fault when W.
thought the widows sou had put OF
sack cloth and ashes. Even as WI
wrote last week, thu invitations bA'
gone out, aud the bride awaited th
bridegroom with tho bell-ringer,
aud Murphy found soIace III gct.ini
married, aud the Christian name U
tho bride was lsebecca.
sept. llth. ELL.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-09-19
Much Heading for Little Money.

Tho New York World has got tho
cost Of printing down to q minimum.
Its latest offer Of its monthly nows-
paper-n,sgazine Is interesting II from
no other cause than that II shows the
acme of show much for how little.'
The Monthly World is q 32.page
magazine with oolored cover. Its
pages are about the size Of tho pages
Of the Ladies' Home Journal, and II
Is copiously illustrated IN ha'f.tonc.
The illustrations arc the result of tho
best artistic skill, sided by oil tho
latest printing -press appliances. max
lug n magazine unrivallsd In the quail
ity of its contents aud Its appearance.
Each issue contains stories Of
romance. love, adventure, travel;
stories Of fiction aud fact; stories OF
things quaint and curious, gathered
together from all over the world; the
results Of scicuiihc research, aud
editorial rcviws. II numbers among
its contributors the leading literary
men and women Of the day.
A feature each month Is fulI-page
portrait Of the most famed man or
woman Of tue moment In the public
eye.
In collecting and preparing for
publication the literary matter and
art subjects for The Monthly World
NO expense 10 spared.
The New York World will send SIX
numbers Of this newspaper.magaziue
on receipt Of fifteen cents In stamps
Address The World, Pulitzer Build.
ling, Now York.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-09-19
MISSOURI HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Tho Missouri State Historical
society har proposed to the World's
Fair commission plan for q fne bis.
torical building which shall be made
permanent. Tho socioty has $4,000
In its treasury aud can raise $60, 900
more.
II has suggested that an import.
ant part OF the Missouri display at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
should DO the historical exhibit Of tho
state. II the commission, which has
one million dollars to spend, will
give 800, 900, the st. Louis Worlds
Fair association will contribute prob
ably q like amount, At least enough
to bring the total up to IA million
dollars. With this It Is proposed 10
build n historical building on the fair
grounds in such substantial form a.
TO be permanent, and make II tho
home Of the State Historical society
after the fair.
The plan proposed Is to erect 40
building Of Missouri granite, roof 1t
with Missouri lumber aud zinc and
make the windows Of Missouri glass.
The act providing for a Missouri
exhibit at the fair provides for one
building 10 be made M nearly AZ pos.
slble out Of Missouri material alone
The society would have the historical
building comply with this part o.
the law and believes II would DO par
ticularly fitting 10 have such a build
Ing made permanent, to be shown a
. product Of Missouri long after th'
fair 10 over.
H.C. McDougsl, member Of tb,
state worlds iair commission, favor
this plan.
"Next to the Smiihsonian institu
tion at Warrington" lie said, II DO
lieve the Missouri historical societ.
has the finest collectiou In this conn
try. II has IN It's possess'on I'll,
original copy Of tho treaty cediag tn
Louisiana purchase TO the Unite,
States, aud several letters written b
Napoleon iu tho French language.
!. has also . wonderful archseoIogics
collection. II would improve the Mi
! souri, exhibit at the fair and advane
. worthy organisation to have III
. building erected - they propose"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-09-19

work. The large globe Ia entirely
useless and the smaller ones good for
but two things; first 10 teach the
children the difference between night
and day by holding the globe to the
sun and revolving II upon tho axis,
aud second, to allow the pupil to hold
tho globe In his hand that he may sec
tho masses Of land aud sea whirling
about"
Professor Redway will lecture thi'
afternoon on "Iiivers."-K. c. Jour
nal.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-09-19

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever WAS made is DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, list
lcssness into energy, brniu.iag into
mental power. They're wonderful
In building up the health. Only 25c
per box Sold b. q. y. Holt, or NJ. a
Vauxandt.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-09-19

Friday OF last week we had oc-
casion 10 visit the little town Of
Viola, for the first time. We found
the citizens pleasant and sociable, aud
although there IL almost total fail.
ure Of crops In that locality, the poo
pie arc disposed to mako the best Of
1t, and will strive by industry aud
economy to remain with their homes,
and live In the hopes ofa better day.
Tho surveying corps Of the Mis-.
souri, Pacific Railroad Co., were noar
the town trying to locate limo from
Batesvillo to Carthage or Joplin.
Some doubt was expressed a. to the
feasibility Of the undertaking on ac-
count Of the high bluffs on White
river, but It Is possible way through
may DO found. II 10 Q settled fact
that this company will construct
line through Stono county, but just
where II will bc located 10 yet an
open question. 1t Is more than likely
that tho old survey, known rs tho
Carthage survey, that crosses White
rivor near the mouth of Indian Creek,
thence In q north thwesternly direction
through Ans and Rally creek valleys
10 Galons will be taken into consid-
Grafton before a definite conclusion
10 reached as to the route.-Stono
County Oracle, Sept. 18th.
IIARTsvILL., Mo-, Sept. ll.-Tho
extension Of the Salem branch by the
Frisco is now looked upon a. a cor
tainiy by tho people Of this section.
It IL not known just which route the
extension viii take, but prIbably to-
ward Huston, Texas County. This
extension would pass through valu-
able timber lands aud tap vast agri-
cultural and fruitraising region.
The Frisco will be asked TO build .
twelvc.mile branch from Mansfield,
Mo-, station to iIartsville.-St. Louis
Republic.
CAssvILI.E, Mo-, Sept. l2.-Tho
rail road surveyors crossed White
f, river below the mouth Of Kings river,
Monday morning, on their roturn
this way. They arc contemplating a
route by the way Of tho east fork OF
Rock creek, striking tho Shell Knob
, road one and a half miles west OF
Q Lohmarsburg, near the Nordykc
b place. The bridge to cross tue river,
r II is said, will DO 80 feet high.-ThC
Springfield Lcader-Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
PEANUTS BOOM.
Alexander Hamilton May Come Out for Cou'
yeutiOu
ts,oc,,, pis,,rcb to The Times,

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
PETERSBURG. VA. March S.-There
was a boom in peanuts to-day The mar
ket has been quiet at 10 cents a buShei Tor
Spanish, but prices took an upward start
today, going to SO cents 4 bushel, and
seventeen thousand bags were sold TO-
day at prices p. II. t. The farmers VINO
have been holding their last years crop
NAV dispose OF many bags at these
prices.
\ petition is being circulated for sigma
lures. urging Alexander Hamilton to be
come a candidate for the Constitutional
Convention. The petition is being so
numerously signed that Mr. Hamilton. IL
is believed will find it impossible to re-
fuse to Yield TO the wishes of his friends
The deaths in Petersburg last month
were sixty-tive-tifteen white and htty
coIored.
The interest felt in the trial OF Jno- War
renton, VIM. Cooley and Charles Beasley,
in5ictad as PRINCIPALS and accessory to
the murder of VIM WeStmoreland. on
the 18th of October. 1900, was clearly
shown when the criminal docket was
called in the Hastings Court this morn
ing. as the COURTROOM was paeheo Win
spectators.
Commonwealth's Attorney Mann an
nounced to the court that he was ready
for 2 trial of these cases at this term OF
the court. but asked that the trial of the
cases be set for Tuesday. April ID
Judge Hinton. counsel for Cooley, one
of the narties was not in court when this
motion was made. but arrived a few mo-
ments afterwards. He asked for an inn
mediate hearing, but the court decided
that the cases should be taken up on the
ID instant. and said if counsel did not by
that day agree upon which of the defend
ants should be tried first he would near
argument and decide.
,The grand jury brought in two ind:ct-
ments for felony against L. c. Sheffield
for felony. and indictments for felony
against Fred. Johnson and isaiah CROCK
err. two negroes.
Isaiah croker was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for five years.
Reports are out that large furniture
msnl1factory will be started in thus city
at an early date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Portrait OF Judge Brocscnbrougll to BE Pre-
scented Washington and Lee.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

LEXINGTON, VA, March ga num-
Der of farmers and cattlemen OF LeXinS-
ton and Natural Bridge districts have
organized for discussion of improved
methods. The name of the organization
is the Rockbridge Farmers and Stock
breeders Association. Branch clubs Will
be encouraged until the county is organ
ICED. An annual meeting will be held IN
Lexington the third Thursday in August
of each year.
At the commencement OF Washington
and Lee a lifc-siZe portrait of Judge John
w. Erockcnbroush will be presented to
the University. and hung in the reading
room of Tuckcr-Nlemorial Hall. Judge
BrockenbrouSh was the founder or the
law school, and for years was its eminent
teacher Later he was rector of the IN
stitution The portrait will be in Oil. ex-
ecuted by u granddaughter OF the distin-
guished jurist, w. 4. Leigh. of New York
The family of the late President VIII
lin l.. Wilson, of Washington and Lee
University. will leave Lexington III the
morning for Charlestown, ". Va, where
they will make their home.
The Rev. Frank Stringfellow. OF Rich
rnond, is conducting religious services at
the Virginia Military Institute this week.
Miss Patsy Tyggert died at her home
in ArnoId's Valley at the advanced age
of eighty-Seven years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
NEWPORT NEWS HOSPITAL.
Subscription for $1,000 Decree in Finch
Case
Especial Dispatch to The Times


NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March IS
According to d well authenticated runor
the Newport News Hospital Association
has received q subscription OF $1,000 from
q couple of New York men who are IN
terested in property here. Bids for the
hospital building will be opened next Sat
urday.
A decree was entered in the case
of Mrs. Martha 4. Finch vs. F. +
Finch for divorce BY mutual consent.
Mrs. Finch is permitted TO collect the
rents on all property mentioned IN her
bill except certain properly racing OH
washington Avenue. Mr. Finch Is per-
mitted to visit Mrs Finch, but not to IN
trude himself upon her. He is also allow
ed to visit the children. but not at un-
seasona BILE hours. He ~ ordered to give
Mrs. Finch all information necessary IN
the conduct of her business.
The ship-yard will build a brass foun-
dry opposite the yard within the next
three months 1t will cost fifty thousand
dollars and employ hundred men-
The establishment of shirt factory
hero is an assured thing. The bonds of
the company have been placed and the
company was organized tonight About
one hundred hands will be employed.
There were five avowed candidates for
the Constitutional Convention at the
courthouse here to-day They were: Mr..
A. P. Thorn. of Norfolk; Mr.. j. f. Hub
bard, of York; Justice +. S. Robinson. of
this city; Colonel Thomas Tabb of Hamp-
ton, and Judge j. w. G.. Blackstone. of
the Circuit Court, who is a candidate from
IAccomac- county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29

NEW YORK, March :.S.-COTTON-Th
cotton market opened quiet but firm at
an advance of / to 4 points, and further
advanced Z to ID points on rapid cover
ing by the shorts and d. bolder class of
investment buying than has been seen
here for a long Willie past. Active selling
to secure profits failed to weaken the
market materially, the demand being
quite generally and promptly absorbing
all offerings.
The market closed steady at a net rise
of 10 to 20 points. The improvement fol-
lowed encouraging cables, Liverpool re-
porting an advance of . to ;}1s points on
futures which was considered as, eSpe-
cially favorable. in view of the high,
prices already current in the English.
market. as compared with New York
figures, and leading to some Investment
buying by large houses on theory that
the difference existing between the two
markets was to be obiterated rather by
an advance hero than by an advance
abroad.
accepts hardly met expectations, al
though the amount in sight for the week
is figured at 12J.GOD bales, against 10000
bales last season, and it is believed the
visible supply by the next statement will
show an excess of 100000 bales over the
supply of a year ago.
Adviccs from southern spot markets
were generally more reassurng, several
points reporting an advance of 1-16c-,
with the New York spot market 1sc.
higher and private Wires stating; that
with proper encouragement from Liver
pool and New York spot pressure jim the
South will entirely disappear Reports
from cotton goods centres, without being
better were no worse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
PROFIT TAKING
CONTINUED LARGE
Ii Was skilIful'y Managed and Dam
aged Prices Slightly.
STOCK MARKET HAD TWO SIDES.
The Public is on tI1c Side Of the Bulls, WI,
Continue 10 Have The Situation Well in
Couirol-Ncw Points of Strength
Shown in Bonds.
- Assnciatcl rrcss )

NEW YORK. March .S.--Thc StocI, mar
kct continued highly professional to-day
and distinctly two-sided. The outside
speculative public Is still on Inc side OF
The bulls. and that clement Of the Spccu-
;ation continued TO have The situation
well in control. Any new point III
strength which they developed Was pretty
well assured of response from the. :ol-
lowing of smaller Spectators. who keep
the current market going. The selling TO
take profits continued Very large and WAS
so skillGulIy managed as to do little dam
age 10 prices. but there WAS Il bear Gle
ucut among the traders. and they made
occasional demonstrations in the Inarkc.
when the burden OF the TcallZlnS Sccfncu
Sin WAY 10 overcome the advance.
The bear element. however, attracted
little outside following. and ;hcir opera
tons We're not conducted with great con-
5idc;lcc. The most prominent position IN
the trading WAS still held by Northern
Pacific and Burlington. and the CON
Stantiy-recurrinS strength OF these STOCKS
made an effective support Tor The Wlo!c
market in the same degree the many
action on the prolt-tai<inS' affected the
speculative tone. burlington opened un-
der pressure. and after having advanced
10 :, record price at ILL.,. closed with Il
net gain OF only i. Northern Pacific also
made a new high-record price at !'G
and closed with u net gam OF Ia mere
were renewed reports to-day OF Il plan 10
retire Mort llcrr Pacific preferred. and re
ports still persisted of an agreement for
t,"uSolidat alton OF Northern Pacific and
Burlington
The same course of the steel stocks
upon the entry OF the United States Steel
{ ,,ruparv corporation stocks. when issued,
into the unlisted department of the en-
change was II strengthening influence
Although there was 4 large selling 10
realize in these stocks. ample support
was forthcoming, and the common was
run up some " points over yesterday 5
price on the curb, and the preferred
rather more than that. The stocks OF the
constituent companies We're strong IN
sympathy. the common and preferred
stocks all rising from to 23s.
Discussion of the money market outlook
continues in view of the coming quarterly
settlements and uninterrupted drain ST
the Sub-Treasury. Sterling exchange also
recoverey TO-DAY. renewing the apprenen-
sion of gold exports.
Business in bonds continues large and
new points of strength developed from
time to time Total sales, par value.
100000. United States old As registered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
Southern Railway Company.
Richmond. Va. March oo. 19o1. {


Richmond. Va. March 90 1901. {
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT a
general meeting OF the STOCKHOLM
ERS of the SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY has been called bv tho
Board of Directors. and will be held at
the principal office of the company. in
the city of Richmond. Va. on WE'D
NESDAY, the 9th day OF April. 1901.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, Tor the
purpose Of
Approving. ratifyinS and confirming
the action OF the Board OF directors at
January 50. 1901. in authorizing the
purchase of General MORTGAGE Bonds
and of shares of the capital stock or
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company.
upon the terms and in the manner set
forth in the circular notice. dated jan
uary 81. 1901, and addressed to the noid-
erS of such securities. and thereupon
issued and published in the name OF the
Southern Railway Company:
Approving. ratifying and confirming
the action of the Board of Directors
and of the officers of the company in
entering into ARRANGEMENTS for the pur-
chase and in purchasing. such bond5
and stock of the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road Company; and
Approving. ratifyfng and conhrminE
the execution. issue and delivery OF tne
per cent Collateral Trust Bonds ana
the Stock Certificates of the ooutnsLn
Railway Company at the prices. on , liia
terms and in the amounts so dutnorllsu
nv the Board of Directors at the meet
Inc thereof held Wednesday. January
20 1901. and the receipts. in paymens
therefor. of the General Mortgage sonds
and shares of the capital stock or lns
Mobile and Ohio Railroad COMPANY:
unor, the terms and in the manner SET
forth in the said circular notice oaleu
January 81. 1901: and
Approving ratifyinE and cont,rmtnE
the action OF the Board of Directors at
the meeting thereof held March -. i"Di.
in contamination and COMPLETION of the
purchase of the said bonds ana STOCK
OF the Mobile and ONO isaisoa' EolA-
p By order of the Board of Directors.
f. D. LANDLORD.
secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
p4IrIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March 2S.-Flour dull ana
unchanged Wheat firmer; spot, the
month and April 714G7l7sc.: MAY, 1890
7SMc; southern. by sample, . it Sc.
Corn strong: mixed. spot, 4l%sM411@c.; re
4Sa,c: southern white corn. 4St.u19i.c;
southern yellow corn. 47l4@4Si2c- Oats
firm; No. > white. ;;;:o,11.Gt33c Rye firmer
No > nearby. &c. Butter. eggs, cheese
and sugar firm and unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON. S. C. March 2S.-Tur-
pcntinc steady: nothing doing. Rosin firm
and unchanged.
SAVANNAH. CA. March 2S.-Sprts Of
turpentine firm at 3tAc.: receipts. ri
casks: sales, $40 casks: exports, IT, casks.
Rosiu firm; water white. So; receipts,
90; barrels; sales, 80 barrels; exports
W WG IL, n. c., March os.-spr-
it's Of turpentinc quiet at ::''::;il&M34c.; re-
ceipts, . casks. Resin. nothing doing; re-
CENTS 400 barrels. Crude turpentine quiet
AT 81. 1G021O: receipts. II barrels. Tar
steady at 81 10: receipts, s.; barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
EPPA HUNTON JR., WINS.
Will Represent Warrenton ia The Constita.
tioual ConyeDtion.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dlspatch to he Iimes.J
WARRENTON. VA. March cS.-At the
precinct meetings held to-day Eppa Hun
ton. Jr.. defeated James H. Jeffries for
the Constitutional Convention 1ncona-
4plete returns give Hunton majority
OF the delegates to the nominating con-
yention, and thoee to hear from win not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, March IS, 1901.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Rosalie. Willis, Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion
Line.
and James River landings. mercha ndiSe
and passengers. V'-einia Navigation
ee Stsamer Winyah. Simmons. Philadel-
phia, Pa, merchandise and passengers,
Schooner George r. Vreeland. Abbott,
East Newark, light.
SAILED.
steamer Rosalie. Willis. Norfolk, mer
chandise and passenSe-s, Old Dominion
Barge swansboro.. Scott, James River.
light.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, Mar. IS. 1901.
ARRIVED.
Barge Indiana, Providence.
Steamer Valletta. Brunswick.
Steamer Rapidan, Liverpool.
Steamer Bangor. Androssan.
Steamer Katahdin, New York.
Schooner E. a. Percy, Boston.
SAILED.
Steamer Orion. Boston.
Steamer spawlish. Malta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
visit Of dr,,d Officer.

Belvidere Council. Royal Arcanun. vas
visited by the grand omcers at Les Camp
Hall last night. The members turnea
out In large numbers a very densAsseo
evening was spent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
Steamer vallctta, London.

Steamer vallctta, London.
PORT OF WEST POINT. March IS, 1901.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte, Murphy, Baiti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city, Haynes, Malta
nonI river landings. passengers and gen
era. CHrsb-
Steamship Accomac. Thompson. Nor
foIk. passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte. Murphy. BATH
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm City. haynes, Malta
soni 11vee landings. passengers and gem
sral CARGO
Steamship Acconac. Thompson, Nor
folk. passengers and general carEo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED. Mar. IS.
SAILED.
Barge Cecil. Hanson. loaded lumber,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Schooner Myromes. Bellatcy. loaded
lumber, City Point Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
co1roN-Futures opened quiet and


middling uplands S 3-1Gc.; middlng gulf,
S I-1Gc.; sales, 10 bales.
COTrON-Dull; middling. :-16c.; net
receipts J2i bales: gross, 626 bales; sales,
10 bales: stock, 1I2,:2l bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 13.cSJ bales:
exports to the Continent, 1895 bales;
stock. 1862 bales.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES receipts. 81 ,137 bales;
exports to Great Britain, IS,40S bales; to
France, 1850 bales; to the Continent,
J4,9GS bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
$3.50 49, bales: exports to Great Britain
o.41G. 80 bales: to France. 5IS.904 bales:
to the Continent. 1.SSS.634 bales.
PETERSBURG. VA, March os-Rc-
ported by Martin & Son.)-COTTON-
Fair sales; prices irmer ut Sc. for good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 2S-Speculativc
interest on Change was again focused on
corn to-day and the market. after estab-
fishing d. new high record for May deliv-
cry. closed &c. over yesterday. Other
markets We're dull! wheat closing UNI
changed. oats shade up and provisions
.l.@Jc. to :.Jc. depressed.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
change the result. The nominating COLI
venrion will be held April 4th
CAPT. WILLIAMS RESIGNATION
It Will Be Acted Upon by Howitzers Thursday
Might

The resignation of Capt. r a. Williams
as commandment OF the Fiowitzers will be
acted upon by the members OF the bat
terry next Tuesday night.
Al the captain insists upon retiring
from the service. it Is probab1o his resiS-
nation will be accepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD. March 2S.-Sea
beard common. 1G%M1I: Go. preferred
33U1s Gl3G's. Bonds, is, 1919.