davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
pAI .rIMnRE MARKET

BALTIMORE. Jan. 14.-FLOUR-Dull;
western superior S2:'oG21n; 90. family
s3:::I05:;. 10: winter wheat patent. $1,000
40: spring do, $393f54.20; spring wheat
straights, 81. SIGl3.9..
WHEAT-Steady; spot and January,
77077hc; May. 79140793Sc. Southern,
I0l77c.
CORN-steady: spot, January and Feb
ruary. 4214Gl421@c.; March. 42iaG42a4c.:
May. 43@43hc. Southern white corn. i22A
@i3a4c.
OATS No white. 21l:G32c.
RYE-Qniet; No. > nearby. 51c.: No. ,
western. J3l%c.
CHEESE-Steady: large, 12lSm12Ac. );
medium 12hM12l"c.; small. 12MM13c.
BUTTER-Steady: fancy creamery, 90
2Gc.: store packed. 1:N1lc
EGGs-Steady; fresh, 23G24c.; storage,
20@21c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE H1ARI\E.I
Nt4W YORK, Jan. l4.-ELOUk-AS
weak and lower to sell, puC WITHOUT no:c-
worthy demand.
KY +. t'l-Cl ii-Held iirm.
bUCk " HEAT rLOuh-Dull
ItCh " ttEAI-Duli.
UHNME4AI--E'In.
X rI-oI sItuy.
I5AHLEA
E.1r,I4r4I MALi-Dull.
Wt1EAI-Spor easy; no. red, Si%sc
options opened STEADY ana Tor Il time
ruleu quiet ana nrm on good specui;llN e
buying in face OF bearlSn STATISTICS. Ultl-
macy. however, the Iarter prompted
reiilA.ng, unucr which prices losl the 40
vance and he!d weak all the afternoon
y large visible supply increase. LIBERAL
primary receipts, big worlds shipments
and an increase on passage were the chlet
bear factors. CLOSED weak at &c. net de-
cline. January closed at SU%sc.; March
Sl>sc.; May, Sl1sc.; July, Sl1sc.
COfN-Spo1; no. >, 1612c. elevator aitl
on light country offerings and warmer
weather, after which it slowly eased off
with wheat in face Of firm cables and
heavy seaboard clearances. Closed easy
at lslII.c net decline January closed at
tic; May. lie; July. I:;Isc
OATS-Spot quiet; No. =, :t0I@c. Options
inactive but steady.
BIIEE'-Steady. Cut meats steady
IARD-F'irm western steamed. S7.77I
Refined firm; Continent, s195; South
America, SS.:'0; compound. $JG2!aGlJ.I5
PORK-Firm; family. Sl4 J00l55O:
short clear, S14.50GJl1; mess, S1:s :2t5G614.5O
BUTTER-Steady at the decline; cream
cry. l6@2lc.: factory, ll0l4c.
CEEESE-Steady; fancy large. fall
made. 11AG1l13c.; fancy SMALL fall made,
1l%EGI12c.
EGGs-Firm: State and Pennsylvania.
21Gi24c.; western, average packin, at mar
ket. 1?G20'%c.
POTATOES-Firm; Jerseys. H.25G1 10;
New York S1..GG11 SI1@: Long Island
$17362: Jersey sweets, S1.I5Gl3.
TALLOW-Steady.
PETROLEUAI-Weak
ROSIN-Steady.
TURPENTINE-Dull az 39939lAc
RICE-Steady.
MOLASSES-Ste
CARBAGIIS-Steady
FREIGHTS-Cotton by Liverpool by
steam, lfc.
SUGAR-Raw steady to firm; fair re-
fining SIC; centrifugal. 9G degrees test,
4&c.; molasses sugar. 34sc. Refined
steady.
COFFEE-Spot Rio quiet; No. { invoice.
re: mild dull: Cordova. saSkc. Coffee
futures opened steady. with prices I'M
changed to . noints higher. European ca
bles were better than expected and
caused n slight Improvement in spot de-
mand also continued light. The market
at the close was quiet, with prices net >
to 10 points higher. Total sales. $3.50
bars including January, 500; March,
$500; May. S5.SjG5.90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
Stood the Storm.

The Salem Improvement Company has
declared dividend OF per cent, on it's
capital stock. How is that for the pioneer
land company OF the boom which has
been doing business at the old stand eyas
stnce?-Salem Times-Resister.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
cOTToN-sEED OH, MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan 14.-cOTTON- SEED
OII-The situation revealed further
weakness of undertone under pressure
fro,,, the South where similar lleaviness
prevailed Prices showed fractional de-
clnes Prime crude barrels, 26lbc no,ni-
nal: prime summer yellow, 3063114c.: off
summer yellow. 291h63Oc: prime white,
s4m35c.; rrime winter yellow, 351ss@36c
Prime meal, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. va Jan. H. 1851

Private sales to-day were as follows:
Stems. + hogsheads; filters, Z hossheads.
Tugs dark % hogsheads; Tugs (western),
24 hogsheads.
Inspections were as follows: Bright. II
hogsheads; dark. ~ hogsheads.
Warehouses report Is hogsheads re-
ceived and hogsheads delivered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Jan. dashboard com
mon lOls0Il0A do. preferred, 2bHsn2'
Bonds, As, 69MI0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. 1t-DRY GOODS
There has been some Improvement in the
general demand for cotton goods to-day,
but the market is still quiet The attend
ance OF buyers is increasing and better
business IS likely during the week. The
change in tone or price can't be noted in
any direction, so far as staple cottons are
concerned Wooden goods are selling best
in clnakings for next fall; good business
done in these.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
PEAN;;r MARKETS.

NORFOLK. VA, Jan. 1t.-PEANCTS-
Steady: fancy. &c; strictly prime, 22Sic
prime. 2hGG2asc.; common, 112fyl]4c. Span
ish, soc. per bushe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
~ z Coz acceptable IDEAS
s pA 4 State il patented.
B I'D "a "A the PATENT RECORD,
q :s~S ~ % str,r<SSr,-S Baltimore. Md.

Captain Converse who has been as
signed to command the new barttsship
Illinois. is expected to arrive here to-mor-
row.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15

Ccsh QUOtatlOnS We're as IoI1OWH- T IlEIl
steady. No 3 spring wheat. Ga &c: NO
, red, 13015a4c. No. corn, 3l@5I 14c
No. > yellow, %7637hc. No. 3 white: 26d
DC No rye, o2n54c. Fair to choice
mailing barley. 51@62c. No. l tlaXsced.
81 sc; No ] northwestern, Sl.6l. Prime
timothy seed, S4G0. Mess pork. per bar
rel. $li 25M14.3IE Lard. per 100 pounds.
81 4OdJT 421.. Short rib sides Qoose), SOD
GI72l: dry salted shoulders (boXed). S6.12la
6I6.2J; short clear sides (boNed) $500
74N Whiskeyt basis of high wines 81
Butter inactive; creamery, l4fDl9c.; dairy.
11IhG51Sc Cheese dull at 10I01l%c. ESGs
fIll. fresh 1Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
lSaIe at Union Stock .Yards.l

Best cattle. 50514c. gross: medium to
good 3laGI1sc. gross: common to fair.
o1LG3l4c gross; bulls 2%iG34c. gross.
sheep. :}1aTIlsc gross: lambs. J951.c
gross; hogs, 5000 gross
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15

ish statistics, heavy receipts and indit-
,erent cables, but gave way later, May
closing 14Gasc. lower. Corn closed a
shade lower and oats a shade higher.
Provisions at the close were 1Ga2oc I'M
proved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
CHICAGO MApvE~

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Wheat had firm
ness for time to-day in the face of bear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-COIION-lh
cotton market opened easy, WIN ~ i.p Seo
4 to points lower. ms loss HaS SoVi
increased to a matter OF 10 TO l. points
by active selling from all directions, lea
bv tired holders
The English cables were the cause OF
the decline and selling here, having re
ticcted a weak situation in LiNrpool, where
both departments had suffered from liqul-
dation. The basis for the heaViness
abroad was larger &C i. +. offerings py
nervous spot holders and Il big crop csti-
mate issued here Saturday. Liverpool
continued weak to the close and sold from
time TO time here.
New Orleans and the South generally
worked on the bull side. Receipts at the
ports and interior towns fell considerably
short of estimates with all indications
pointing to continued lght arrivals De
mand for desirable grades OF spot cotton
was reported active for export and do
nestle mill uses. Fresh liquidation car
ried prices TO the low point of the day at
the close.
net 10 to II points lower.
COTTON-Futures opened easy; Janu-
airy. 973: February. 9.4S: March, 9.45;
April. 9.41: May. OIL: June, 93l July.
Der, So; November. $40.
Futures closed easy; January: go:
February 231; March, o.34; April. $50;
Nay 9$9; June S2S; nd, ohc &c august
Spot cotton closed dull at 1.c. lower;
mddling uplands. Joe; niddlinS gulf,
1OAc; sales, LOO bales.
COTTON-Dull: middling. 1Oc.; net re-
ceipts. 49, bales; gross. 6,4s5 bales: sales,
1.7O0 bales: stock. 9S,241 bales: exports to
Great Britain. 40 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 22,lS3 bales:
exports to Great Britain. S,13G bales; to
the Continent. Isl bales; stock, So99oI
bales
Consolidated-Net receipts, 41,4as bales;
exports to Great Britain. 111Io bales: to
France. 100 bales; to the Continent, H.
800 bales
Total since September 7st-Net receipts,
ASA 14:s bales; exports to Great Britain,
1S20 %. bales: to France, 423,4GS bales;
to the Continent 1,311,67c bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan 14.-COTTON-
Futures closed barely steady: January,
927@o2s: April. o.25@o 81: May, 9.24@
9.25: June. 922Gl9 "a; July. 9.2lG9. 90: 4Au-
gust, $50 asked; September. $40 asked.
LIVERPOOL Jan. 14-COTTON-Spo
moderate business; prices 1-!2d. lower;
American middling, fair ; 23-:s2d.: good
middling, ) 19-32d.; midd!ing, 5Hd.; low
middling, - lied good ordinary ny,
bales. of which $50 were for speculation
and export. and included $500 American.
Receipts. 20,G02 bales. all American.
Futures opened quiet and closed easy;
American middlins, |. m. G.. January:
. o2-6l65 2a-Gld., sellers: January and
February. ; 2O-64Gi5 21-64d buyers; Feb
ruary and March. > 1S-G4d.. buyers:
March and April. > 1G-G4d.. sellers: April
and May > Ibid. sellers: May and
June, l-G4Gl5 12-G4d.. BUYERS; June and
.Tuly. o-,itd.. buyers: July and August,
> G-G4d1 It'd. sellers: August and Sep
temher 4 57-G4d.. buyers; September and
October. 4 47-64d.. buyers; October,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15

MONEY. AND ENCHANGE.-Money on
call closed steady at 224G4 per cent: last
loan : per cent: prime mercantile paper,
4G:, per cent Sterling exchange firm,
with actual business in bankers blllS at
81 S7l5 for demand and at Si.S3a for sixty
.1ays- poSted rates 81 81 and S4-SS: com
merciai bills. 81 S2s.@4 1855. Silver certtfi-
Gates. c4IsdG5i@: bar silver, 63la: Mexican
dollars. 49,. Government bonds STEADY;
state bonds inactive: railroad bonds weak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
RICHMoNn sroCH MARKET
Richmond, Va, Jan. IA
Gal &c

81 GOO Virginia Centuries ~ 9G"i
$1,000 Virginia Centuries ........... 96$4
10 shares S. A /. com. ......-. 10
20 shares r. T. and S Dep. Co.. 106
. shares Na.-Car. Chem. pfd... 1hSIa
) shares Na.-Car. Chem COM. I6la
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 14.-COTTON-
Futures closed barely steady; January,
9So6934 February. 9.29M9.3O; March,
9.27@o IS: April. o.25Mo27: May. 9.24G1
9.25: June. 9.2209.24; July. 9.2l@9.22; Au-
gust, $50 asked; September, $40 asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15

SUGAR-Rajw steady to firm: fair re-
filming SIC; centrifugal. 9G degrees test,
4asc.; molasses sugar. S7Sc. Refined
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-01

Killed In a Friendly Spnrrfng Match
Cambridge, Mass, January 26.-Curtis
L.. Crane, of Brooklyn, was accidental
ly killed during a boxing match with
his closest friend, George r. Aims
worth, in the latter's room in CrNigie,
Harvard college. this afternoon. There
were a number of Harvard students
present at the time INDUCING in friend
ly matches and the knockout blow was
entirely unexpected.
The circumstances are explained by
h following statement made by Aims
worth:
Il was sparring with Crane. We had
spared about three minutes when 1
touched Crane with the back Of my
glove upon the face. He sank back
against the mantlepiece and to the
earth He was unconscious. A doc
tor was sent for n arrived in eight
minutes. We worked on him for half
an hour when another physician ar
rived. Both doctors pronounced him
dead. The medical examiner was sent
for and the police were notified"
DR.. Marshall H. Bailey, the college
physician who was first called said
Cranes death might have resulted from
heart disease.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-01
MRS. NATION RAISES A row
ATTACKED by a saloon Keepers vine.
Has to Have Police Protection

Topeka, Kan. January 2s.-Mrx.
Carrie Nation caused q great furry
among the saloon keepers tonight
and. as a result. was roughly handled
by a mob Mrs. Nation arrived In To-
Ipeka at s:4e O'Clock and Immediately
HUNTED up a newspaper reporter. with
"a request that she be shown some o.
the leading saloons OF h city. Two
newspaper men volunteered TO pilot
her around.
she said she did not wish to begin y
smashing crusade. but wanted to talk
to the liquor sellers. The keepers OF
the saloons had been appraised OF her
Intentions and when she arrived a Ed.
Myers Joint" on Kansas avenue she
was confronted by the wife OF the pro-
Iprietor. who reined blow after blow ON
her hea with n broom stick. while
Myers stood by and encouraged n
effort.
BY this time a large crowd a gath
erred. among whom were numerous
ATTEMPTED TO interfere and soon Mrs.
Myers stopped her assault. Mrs. Ma
ton said h was not hurt by her ex-
Ip~erience In the least What does a
broom stick to- she inquired.
Ito one who has been used to raw
hides. rocks and rotten eggs. That
woman should be Immediately arrested
though. Where Is an ~officer?"
A policeman then appeared on lie
scene for the OF protecting
Mrs. Nation. He then commanded The
mob TO stand back and started up the
i~street with Mrs. Nation. followed by
hooting. jeering rowdies who were
| sym m rhtyOrE with ~ A4f1sr LA.&A-
Mrs. Nation at last found refuge In
the editorial rooms OF The Topeka
Capital where the crowd was not al
flowed to enter. Mrs. Nation then In
Iquired where she could go to swear out
a warrant aginst the woman who as
lsaulted her. Policeman Luster. who
was present, volunteered to take her
to the city attorneys office.
AS Mrs. Nation and the policeman
stepped from the front door of The
Capital building, the crowd which had
been waiting in the street surged to-
ward her. The policeman Instantly
ldrew his pistol and shouted above the
luproar: Il am here to protect his
woman and / Will shoot the first man
who makes a move toward her. Stand
back. you villains!"
The crowd fell over each other get
ting out Of the way and Mrs. Nation
proceeded to the office of the assistant
attorney. where the warrant was
sworn out. The crowd attempted To
enter the office building but was kept
away by the police with drawn pistols.
Mrs. Nation then addressed the mob
for a few moments and they gave her
i~attention. She gave an explanation OF
lher action n said she was a law abid-
ing citizen whenever she Iaided a Joint.
as a joint had no rights.
Chief of Police Stahiis is an ardent
Temperance worker and he will order
his officers to protect Mrs. Nation
from mob violence whenever necessary.
She will deliver an address tomorrow
night in n OF the largest churches OF
the city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-01
TAKING OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
Over Two Thousand Filipinos Take the
Oath I'm SANTA Maria.

Washington. January 2S.-The last
mail from the Philippines includes a
brief report made by General Young of
an important event In Santa Maria on
December End when also Kaptipunans
voluntarily renowned connection with
the instruction and swore allegiance
to the United States government. This
number includes 1900 sworn bolom 4.
The oath Of allegiance vas administ. -
ed with all solemnity with Padre Cui
Conception at the church at Santa
Maria and was followed by a TIE Deu.a
and benediction. The ceremonies last
ed from 9 o'clock in the morning until
Is o'clock in the evening and included
an address by General Young. inter
Ipreted by the president and an earn
est exhortation by the padre.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-01
AT THE
Inter Collegiate Debaters Chosen
Athletics Law Class Elections.

Correspondence of N Messenger.)
Chapel Hill. January 26.
At a meeting of the university ath-
letic advisory committee held yester-
day. Mr.. Jas. S. Whitehead, '03, of Will
son, was appointed manager of the foot
ball team for 1901, and Mr.. 1. F. Lewis,
'02, of Raleigh. was appointed assist
amt manager of the base bali team.
The contest to decide who should
represent the university in tits annual
debate against the University Of Geor-
gfa, to be held in Atlanta i'm April, was
held this week and Mr.. D. p. Stern, of
'02, of Scotland Neck, was chosen from
the Phi and Mr.. r. r. Williams, '02,
| of Newton, from the Di. The query
| to be discussed is: Resolved, That the
combinations Of capital, commonly
| known as trusts, are more injurious
| than beneficial" Messrs. Stern and
Williams will speak in support of the
negative.
Inc next lecture i'm the regular Star
course offered by the university to the
| students will be next Friday night and
it is one of unusual merit, being a
great psychological treat. 1t is on
THE harp of the Senses, by Professor
de Motto, the celebrated lecturer.
The university magazine will come
out this week. Several articles of in
dividual merit are contained i'm ut.
Mr.. Whitehead Kluttz has resigned
his position as editOr-in-chief of The
Tar Heel, and Mr.. B. S. Drane has sue
ceeded him.
me committee appointed by the SEN
ior class to make contract with some
| photographer for doing the class work
have awarded it Ito MeSSrS. Cole & Hol-
loway. of Du ham,. Who have been the
university photographers for the past
three years
The regular February dance of the
University German Club will be given
| on the night of the 18th in gymnasium
hall. Mr.. E. c.. Alexander, of Char
lotte, will lead and the dance promi-
| SEES to be one of unusual brilIiancy.
Manager Worth has about completed
an excellent schedule of games for the
base ball team this veal They VIII
be published IreXt week.
At AN election of the a class held
last week, Mr.. G.. V. Cowper, of Hert-
ford. N c.. was elected president and
Mr.. K. VanWinkle judge.
The university track team has re-
| ceived an invitation Ito attend the
third annual indoor games of the
Georgeown Athletic Association, to be
held i'm Washington this spring.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-01
THE AZ BANK DEPOSITS
An Effort to Have Them Made Entirely
with State Banks-Improvementsa Al
Observation-Disclosures Public School
LAVA Confederate Half Dollar.
MESSENGER Bureau.


Raleigh N. c., January 26.
An official of a state bank has writ
ten a letter to each member of the leg
islature, saying that a bill will be in
PRODUCED in the legislature directing the
state treasurer to make all deposits in
state banks, and intimating hat in
this way state institutions will be fes-
tered, as if there were any difference
between state and national banks.
Home people own stock in both classes
Of banks. and the state gets x from
them.
Professor Pratt, of Chapel Hill, OF the
United States geological survey, was
here today and exhibited a confeder-
ate half dollar, made at New Orleans
in 1861. 1t is one of four which were
minted there.
There are only two bidders for the
public printing-the two Raleigh firms
who do the work and a GoldsbOro firm.
In the house yesterday there were
very caustic criticisms of the agricul-
tural board. These criticisms referred
to the fusion board. The democrats
stopped all the abuses in 1899. when
they got control.
Inc merchants ASSOcldllOH Ol
Raleigh at it's meeting last night spe-
cially considered the best way of de-
veloping the leaf tobacco trade here.
Raleigh began a market in 1885 and
sells now less tina it did then. There
is now only one leaf warehouse open.
The state superintendent of public
instruction is at work on a revision of
h present public school law, so as to
make it available, and less cumber
-~-O Il -a-y& Lt- H. Sc ~ ~ H.
county superintendent and one commit
teeman in each district responsible;
and further to give the county superin-
tendent more authority and pay and
require him to personally visit all the
schools.
Mr.. Carnegie is very desirous of eX-
tending his circulating library idea so
as to put such libraries in schools in
the several districts. The superinten-
lent of public instruction of this state
heartily commends this plan, and
pledges his earnest support of it.
The state officers n the legislature
yesterday afternoon carefully inspected
the work at the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college-forging, wood work
ing, drawing, ETC.; instruction in work
ing dyes, etc. The Old chapel is used
for textile machinery, but this is not in
operation. There is about s., 200 worth
of machinery, all a gift. A special
building is asked for. The cadet corps
gave a drill. The cadets greatly need
uniform overcoats. Strange to say
they have never had any.
The new filter plant of the Raleigh
Water Company will go n use Mon
day. The water flows from a very
clear creek a little I'VE a mile into a
settling tank, thence over-1oWs and
passes through five filters with a capac-
ity of 2 600. 900 gallons a day. thence by
gravity into the reservoir, and thence
also by gravity to the pumps which
force it into the water-tower, 147 feet
high. in the city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-01
Lumberton News Notes.

Correspondence of The Messenger
Lumberton, January 26.
Professor Arassey's entertainment at
was excellent. The house was crowd
ed. Lumberton bespeaks for him
praise.
A young negro boy was placed in jail
here this week for the shooting of one
Nh. McNeill.
DR.. r. F. Lewis, who a served as
coroner of his county for years and
years, has retired. and DIR. ]. P. Brown.
of AshpoIe, has beer appointed as his
successor. gave bond and took the
oath Wednesday.
A Mr.. Carter, employee of the Lum-
berton cotton mills. while at work We'd
nesday, became entangled in falling
timberts and was painfully, though not
seriously, hurt.
J. B.. Brigeman. Of A~lfordSville. died
of paralysis Wednesday,, age about 90
years.
The Kings Daughters birthday tea
at Colonel N. a. Friday night
was largely attended and highly en-
joyed. Proceeds were about SIS.
Miss Fannie McNeilly, of Washing
ton, D. c.. arrived here this week 10
spend a while with her brother. Super
intenden& T. c. McNeilly, OF h Caro-
lima Northern railroad.
Colonel Toms family left here yes
terday TO ioin him in Raleigh, where
they will live during the coaonel's term
Of office.
Miss Vivian Townsend. accompanied
by her father, Cashier =. B. Townsend
left Thursday for Charlotte: where she
will enter Elizabeth college.
The Geo. j. DoweH house on the cor
ner of Seventh and Pine streets
changed hands yesterday. The Lum-
berton Real Estate Agency made q
deed to Mrs. H. A. Beard. Considera.
ton $40.
Mr.. Norris Blair has sold his resi-.
dence here and will remove to Dunn.