davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04

We cant satisfy our minds asto whether or not the Hardy Herald is very much behind the times or little premature. Their edit orial column Is headed For President, Will liam J. Bryan" or perhaps our brother hasn't heard the presidential election Is over.--Augus- Viaeste.
 The editors of country newspapers do seem onto things. But some have excuses, espe- cially for little oversight" as to who is acting in the capacity of president of the United States. We wonder if the Herald man is aware of the fact that Jef Davis Is now the governor of the glorious State of Arkan. sas Perhaps he can find out from the Vi dette. An editors life Is the most exactiEg one in the world. for there mans shortcon- ings cant be concealed. Journalism is a hard road to travel' and it takes days Of hard labor and nights of agony to reach success in 1t. Sometimes the strain becomes very severe ard one Is very apt to overlook such little things as the one mentioned and for which the Herald man was gently p1l!eu oVerthe coaiS We wonder if the editor of the HcrsM has satisfied his mind" as to whether the Vidette lis much behind times or a little premature" as their local column Is headed in the general directory Governor. Dan w. Jones. etc." Or perhaps the brother has deci1ed that the news in the Vidette may be ten years ahead of tine" It is peculiar fact that people who live in glass houses try to throw the large stones What is sauce for the goose should ,e sauce for the gander. The Filette wil no doubt say that we are away behind time for not saying anything Of either. Anyway, we hope the mind is satistiea" ere now. This may be the positive. compa a:atiye and supe:ia- tive degree of esivcs~"
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04

The weather is quite spring like now.
 The new officials of the Missou- ri Pacific Railway system passed through our city in their special train wednesday evening. {
 Quite a little excitement was created in McCrory wednesday afternoon by the arrest ofsMary Hill (colored) for the murder of her baby. She was examined by Squire Best and evidence was insufficient so she was released.
 The News has established headquarters in the rear room of the second story of MT. John Shearer general merchandise store and we would be pleased to meet our friends here whenever they feel so inclined. You are always welcome and your visits , will help to make our Fork more pleasant. If you know of any news item don't forget to call and inform us of it. If you meet us on the streets don't hez- itate to stop us and give us any item of news you may know. This is your paper and it should be the desire of the people to make success of it. We are as yet comparatively unknown and news items may slip by for 8 while and we sincerely hope that no exception will be taken by anyone for any seeming negi- gence in this respect,
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04

IN the south they tie rope around the cow's hind foot and thus have control of her move ments. In the north the rope is placed around her horns and she is boss.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04
ABOUT THE BUTTERNIlLK.

Our friend MT. Rider, who is usually of very amicable dispo- sitiOn, recently became very in dignant at one of his best friends while enjoying q fine meal at d certain hostelry not very far out of town. AS the party who was the cause of the trouble is a man of good standing in the professional circles of McCrory and one who might not enjoy an exposure at our hands for caus- ing grief to man of MT. Riders standing we will refrain from giving his name publicity. As stated the affair took place at q nearby inn while seated at q sumptuous repast. Among tlie various excellent potations placed before them was some very ex cellent buttcrmiIk. Now if there Is anything our friend Elder en
 joys it is nice, cool, refreshing glass or two uf buttcrnlilk Doc. says he drank six glassfuls t. his eel tain Knowledge, but we promised not to give lriln away. It didn't take Doc. long to find out Bro. Riders outternlillz pro. clivities and MT. Rider soon no ticed the look of rcproachon Docs face. And as actions speak louder than words" Mir. Rider read volumes that were depicted on the countenance of Doc, which is usually very serene. The eli. max was reached when the sixth glass had been disposed of, and as Mir. Riders thirst had not yet been appeased strong temptation presented itself to him to order his seventh glass, for it was sure good. He was just in the. act of ordering his glass replenished and in fact he already shakeningly held the glass in a position to attract the walters attention, nervous for fear that the lone thing he loved" might be exhausted, when his gaze became mOmental- ly fixed on the Doctors phiz, it was then that tine curtain went down on the last act of the but, termilk episode. This, however, did not end the affair for little "afterpiece" was indulged in by the "dramatae personae" after leaving the dining room. It was then that MT. Rider found out from one who was next" that a churn of fair dilnentions of the coveted "barn-yard product" was yet remaining in the kitchen. It was at this point that fOrbear- anee ceased to be of virtue and l MT. Rider said thing or tive. " The doctor then proclaimed his innocence in the matter and earn estly tried to induce Rider to take another "swig" at the churn, but it was of no avail, he just wouldn't take eny more. For a few days the friends of both entertained very little hope for the mutual reconciliation of the parties. but we think the doctor has now squared" him. l self and the friends of both are now very happy.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04


 MANKIND is divided into two distinct classes, those who labor and those who idol, the supporters and those who are supported. Everyone is placed upon this earth with a duty to fulfil and cv- eryone who labors to fulfil this duty is sure of success. Just as we'll as there are different kinds of vacations so there are different kinds or dgerees of success. A person may be successful far mer, a successful financier, al successful philosopher Every one inherits some gift or power, some possess natural abilities for a certain thing, while others who may not be able to succeed in that particular thing, may be adapted or have natural abilities for other things of which he can make 6 success. The first thing a young man should do when starting out in life is to study himself. Know yourself, know what you are gifted for, then use al! your labor in making success of it. The successful man must be industrious and honest-these are the fundamental principles of success. The man who is honest and industrious will win in the battle of life, while he who is dishonest and indolent will make failure of it, no matter un- der what favorable auspices he starts forth, no matter how rich his ancestors were or of what standing. How often is it the case where the young man who is born under adverse circum- stances and who was dull and stupid in college climbs up stead fly and surely to the highest and most honorable positions in the land by his honesty and perse- verance, while others, on the other hand, who were possessed of brilliant minds and polished manners, and who had wealth at their command, while they may start out through the influence of their rich ancestors at almost the very top of the ladder, how often do we find them disgraced, ruined-a social outcast, despised by his fellowman-by the dis honest and indOlent business methods employed. Most of those who have climbed highest on the shining ladder of fame commenced at the lowest round. One has only to pick up the daily papers and read of innumerable instances to verify the above. Only poets are born" All others are made. Joseph Cham berlain, England's world famous statesman and diplomat in speak ing of the cause of the American 8 success, said: Americans are proyerbially successful in things they undertake, and no one de. pies that the qualities chiefly responsible for their success gre self-contidsnce and stick to. Iit-iyeness.' While this is very essential to success we think in, dnstry and honesty are the two greater causes of success, A gambler has self-contidence but is not to be considered a success even if he does gather in thous-
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04

THE greatest good for the greatest number is not sought by trusts, syndicates, or by the money power, although advocat- ed and supported by the republi- can party.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04

THERE are peculiar ideas con corning advertising. The ma- jority of the people look upon it as gambling, while a few adyer- tise ''jnst to help yon out. 7 There is nothing so provoking as
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04
E. c.kRAmHR.
 ATTORNEY-AT-L.AW.

Mccrory, Arkansas
 VIII practice in all the courts of the First Judicial District. Win write risks in town or in the country against loss by fire. lightning or cyclones. represent the best Fire-Insurance companies In the United States
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04

IRON FOUNTAIN ROUTE TIME TABLE.
 GOINGEAsT Passenger No. ls2 arrives McCrory, 42e a. m. ' No l5l '' iiSs a. m.
 GOING WEST Passenger No i5s arrives McCrory. ll.ss O. ln z, No. 15l" llos p --
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04
w. T. RANEY,
TONsoRIAL ARTIST.

TONSORIAL ARTIST. Does general barbering business. All work guaranteed strictly iirst-class in every particular Transient custom solicited Gus tolnary prices. On Edmonds Avenue oppo- site H. Arnof.
 MCCRoRY. ARKANsAs.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR. L. A. JELKS,
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
 onice next door west of E; L. Hamilton's furniture store. I will be found at my office day or night.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04

of the NEWEST and MOST NOVEL KINDS. We have also received an
 UP-TO-DATE line of :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Florida and metropolitan Limited
tsY TIRE
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
..FIorida and West indie Short Line
TO Ti1.;
Winter Resorts of the South.
Tie Cn,y Line Operating Daily Limited
Trains TO florida.

Effective January 18th, the seaboard All
Line hallway, the only line operating
daily limited trains to Florida, viii pul
on it's ma gnifcent new train, "Florid,
and Metropolitan Limited" solid from.
New York via Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington 10 Richmond, Raleigh, Co.
lumbia, Savannah. Jacksonville and st.
Augustine. Connections at Jacksonville for
Tampa and I'LL Florida points, and at St.
Augustine for the East Coast. This train
also carries Drawing Room Sleeping Car
New York to Atlanta. Leaves Boston 12:0S
A. NJ, New York 1896 z. NJ. fron I'D
Street Station Pennsylvania hairoadl,
Philadelphia S:29 P. NJ, Baltimore 5:45 P.
M, Washington Cos P. NJ. arriving at
Southern Pines, y. C. 5:56 a. NJ, zColumS-
bia, S. C. 1000 A. NJ, Savannah. Ga. 1925
T. NJ, Jacksonville $50 L. NJ, st. Angus
tine 800 p NJ, Tampa $50 a. al,
Charlotte 9:51 a. NJ, Atlanta 4:3o P. NJ.
Connections are made both at Miami on
the East Coast and Port Tampa on the
West Coast, for Key West and Havana.
The FLORIDA and Metropolitan Limited
is luxuriously equipped in every respect.
with Pullman Drawing Room Cur, Com
partment Car with Drawing Rooms and
State Rooms, Observation Car, through
Day Coaches and unexcelled Pullman Din
ing Car service.
For further information, call, on or write
to all Pennsylvania Railroad Offices, or
representatives. of the ESeaboard Air Line
Railway at 3o6 Washington Street, Boston,
Mass; 1905 and 21 Broadway, New York
so South Third Street. Philadelphia; POI
East German Street, Baltimore: 1854 New
York Avenue. Washington, or to r. E. L.
Bunch, General Passenger Agent, Ports
mouth, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
AMERICAS WONDERLAND.
u,. S,o,1dard's lecture Ono OF the

Mr.. Stoudard's lecture One OF the
l:cs, Before IN" I4yc"um.
one of the most enjoyable lectures given
before the Lyceum was Americas on
6erland," delivered by Mr.. S. K. Stoddard
al the Academy last evening.
The wonderful richness of nature IN
Yellowstone Park, the Grand Canon and
Yosemite Valley. were presented IN the
most beautiful and artistic pictures ever
seen here 1t was hard TO realize that one
was not in the midst of nature
Mr.. Sloddard e%plained that the psetu ,
were all taken by himself with 4 NO. \
camera and the actual colors and shades
marked for further development. Mr.
Stoddard's descriptions. aside from Ia IL
Illustrations, were most picturesque ana in
teresting. He carried his audience with
him all through the lecture, and the con-
slant outbursts of applause marked the
appreciation of the audience.
Mr. Frank Stayton Thompson presented
the lecturer in a most graceful manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
REV. Mr.. STEED is ELECTED.
He Is Chosen City Missionary By th'


Hc Is Chosen City Missionary By the
Episcopal Society
The Protestant Episcopal Missionary
Society of Richmond held a meeting last
night at st. James Episcopal Church
The committee, of which Bishop Gibson
was chairman, which had been appointed
to select d man, recommended Rev. Frank
Steed, of Grafton. Pa.
Mr.. Steed was elected. and Bishop Glib
son and Rev. Landon r. Mason were ap-
pointed a committee TO notify him of his
election
Mr.. Steed has been very successfully
engaged in work of this character at
Grafton. Previously he was rector at Luz
ray, Va. Mr. Steed comes to his new
work very highly spoken of by all who
have known of his work hitherto.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Resigned to Sue the City.

DANVILLE. VA, Jan. al. D. Robin
son entered suit against the city to-day
in the sum of $1,000. Complainant alleges
damages by reason of q defective viaduct,
which flooded his stores. three in num-
ber with water Mr.. Robinson is Il form
er member Of the City Council. but re-
signed therefrom in order to bring a suit
against the city some months ago, hav-
ing suffered q sprained leg by reason of q
rotten plank in the iron bridge
Robinson got u verdict OF $l,5O0 on that
occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22

had to decline to appear. Many go 50
far as to say that Miss Ridgewt,y is
without peer among lady reciters. She
is a native of Atlanta, Ga. and student
of Miss Emma Augusta Greedy, of Bos-
ton She will be assisted by U. s. Kerr
basso. and Miss Viola Campbell Water
house. soprano. both singers of tine repu-
tation The pianist and accom2anist. Mr.
Franklin Coleman Bush, is q finished
player. This will be one of the most at
tractive entertainments of the course.
and we'll worthy OF a crowded house Re
served seats go on sale Wednesday at 1
p NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Calendars stin Coming and Go:u-.

The magnificent calendar exhibition,
which has been conducted under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Associa ton. has attracted much atten-
ton. Calendars are still being received
and placed in position There are now
over four hundred on exhibition. not
withstanding the fact that Il goodly num-
Der of those purchased tlave been taken
away. The calendars will be kept in posi-
ton during the entire week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
eA1r1A1oRE MAn1zr-r

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-FLoUR-Quiet
and steady; unchanged.
WHEAT-Firmer; spot and the month
74aiGl15c; February. 73AGN15i!c.:: March,
76lSGl7G%c.; May lSAMlS4@c. Southern,
l00IaAc.
CORN-Firm; mixed. spot. the month
and February. 430431&c.; March, $40
;3:xc. Southern white corn -i:;aric.
OATS-Steady; No. white. 3lG3li2c
RYE-Quiet; No. nearby. I1c.
HAY-Quiet and steady; No timothy.
SGAR-F'irm and unchanged; fine and
coarse graduated. SEQ.
CHEESE-Steady and unchanged; large,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
The Pcnitenfiary.

The committee which is sending out
literature on the condition of the peni-
tertiary was yesterday busily engaged
in presenting that subject to the
attention of the counties Of South
west Virginia and Southside Virginia
Mr.. Robert Lancaster, Jr., the
chairman, is vigorously pushing the
work. and the committee believes that
the mail of the members of the Legisla-
ture will be much increased by the end
OF this week, thanks to their labors to
that end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Windy Point Club.

The annual banquet of the Windy Point
Club will be held at Taylor's He'll next
Monday night. President John A. Curtis
will preside. An excellent supper viii be
served. Several prominent gentlemen VIII
respond to toasts. All the candidates fOr
Governor have been invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
HOW 1T GOES IN ST. LOUIS.

During the present cold md grip season
one hundred and thirty-three Thousand
seven hundred and twenty-eight boxes OF
Laxative Bromo-Quinine have been ptr-
chased by the following wholesale
houses of st. Louis: Meyer Bros. Drug
Co., Moftitt-West Drug Co. and j. S.
Merrell Drug Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Kathnrine Ridccway Coming.

The sixth number of the 7. NJ. c. A.
Star Course will be given on Friday night
of this week, by Miss Katharine Ridge
way is a universal! favorite, and so great
is her popularity in some cities that she
Is booked each year. She had a magni-
3ficept reception on her appearance here.
tVo years ago. and was enoored until she
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
GRAIN. AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va, Jan. p, 1901
pEAHi,cr MARKETS

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 21.-PEANUTS-
Very firm on fancy goods: fancy &c.
strictly prime, 2%c.: prime. 2A02llc.
common, 11aM2c. Spanish. S212c. bushel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
shares

MONEY AND ENCEANGE.-Mone on
cali steady at o@2I& per cent; prime nler-
camille paper. :324 oil. per cent Sterling
sxchange fiI-1n. with actual business in
bankers bills at s4.s1as for demand and nd
rstes S4'SlG4. ST. and Sass; commercial
bills, 81 .S41sG4 S4ai Silver certificates.
c4lId6511; bar silver. 63ls: Mexican dol
lars. ~. Government bonds firincr; rail-
,oad bonds irregular; State bonds steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
HOW GOES IN ENGLAND.

During the present cold and grip seq
son fifty-seven thousand two HUNDRED
eighty-eight boxes Of Laxative BrOno
t.uinine have been sold by e. II. Clark,
IS Shoe Lane, London.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
nop,cco MARKET.

Richmond. Va, jan u, l9ol.
Private sales today were as 1oho"s:
Filters. II hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports llshe sam
I'VE W ssr che report 81 hogsheads re-
oe;ved and II hogsheads delivered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
DANvJLLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Danville, Va, Jan II, lJol.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

7,ORT OF RICHMOND, JAN. u, 1901.
ARRIVED.
,oa,,er Winyah, Simmons. fhiiadei-
mia nlarcha ndise and passengers CiSoe
Line -,o,.or Norfolk
r,srcHandise and passengers. Oid Dotnih-
or schnnncr Alice J. venable, Signaiso.
1an,as River, wheat George H. haynes
& Co. ,..,,rD
.,,,er pocahonias. Graves. James
fver landings and Norfolk. mercha ndis'
nd passengers Virginia Navigation
ompanY. c-,o-,or Norfolk
merchandise and passengers oiu ooiiiiii-
on To med shubrick. Smith Norfolk
schooner John K kirkman, COINS
James River light.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. 81. 1901
steamer Castleneld, Tampa.
steamer Blodwen Cardiff.
SAILED
steamer St. George. Baltimore
Steamer Castletield, Cette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
VA. STORES.

CHARLESTON S. G.. Jan. 21.-TUR-
PENTINE-Firm at .'Ii2c-
,,,i.>-r.4I,l ...In uiitHLlSed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22

SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. 21.-SPIRlTS
OF TTRPENTINE-Firm at 3sc re-
CENTS. giS casks: sales, iS5 casks; exports,
eco tlalcs
ROSIN-Steady: I and below sc. up; re-
CENTS. 1886 barrels: sales 1877 barrels;
exports. 1926 barrels
WLMrN &c n SF J2n 3l- at 5S5
::t.7Iac.: receipts. IS casks.
2G35 barrels. {, %
CRUDE TURPENT1NE-Stead at f1-'o
d..3O; receipts. s. barrels.
TAR-Firm at S1.3O; receipts. '9i bar
rclS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Jan. ELECTION
Speculation on the Cotton Exchange to-
day was of a deSultory character. ana
prizes moved within narrow limits. The
market opened steady with prices l point
higher to u points lower and after BRET
moment of hesitation turned weak under
room liquidation and light foreign selling,
brought out by a sharp break in Liver
pool. which market was affected by the
alarming news regarding the Queen.
Receipts were fun and speculation
failed to come to the aid of waVerlnS
bulls But later in the morning shorts
became apprehensiye of light estimates
from New Orleans and Houston for to-
morrows receipts. and in an effort TO
cover sent prices close to the final figures
of Saturday.
Early in the afternoon values again fell
to the points under fresh liquidation of a
professional sort. brought out by larger
receipts and estimates than looked Tor
and by light selling pressure from abroad.
For the session business dragged along
YEARLY and fluctuations were inslSntl-
cant The market was finally quiet ana
steady with prices net to 9 points lower
COTTON-Futures opened steady: Jan
uary. 9.37: February ?.55; March, q. II:
April. 9.36; May. 9.%G: June. ct; July,
ga4; August o.07: September Si9 Octo-
Der. SIS: November. SD: December. SO.
Futures closed quiet and steady; Janu-
arv 30: February 9.3G; March, 9.:':;
April. . 81; May . 81: June. 9.3l: July,
81; August. 9.G3: September, SiS; octo-
Der S.23. November, ST..
Spot cotton closed duh at Lie lower:
midding uplands, 15-1Gc.: middlins gulf,
10 Site; sales. 1000 bales.
COTTON-Dull: middling. . 1:'-l6c.: net
receipts els bales: .r:Gss, :I.34 bales;
sales. 1.6Go bales: stoc-. 1ol:1I:' bales eN-
ports to the Continent. 100 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. $3.50 bales;
exports TO Great Britain, ,,lGo bales; to
France. 2,s94 bales to, to the the comment
Consolfdated-Net receipts. 3S,9i2 bales:
exports to Great Britain, 22.13i bales; TO
France 251Si bales; to France, 2.,lSl
bales; TO the Continent. ~, 749 bales.
~ ~, ~ ,.erre
SEQ. ar, bales: exports to Great Britain
/ 9Ol ,oJT bales: to France, 1920 bales;
to the Continent Sci, :i31 bales.
CHICAGO MARKET
CHICAGO Jan. 21.-Smal worlds ship
ments higher cables and strong cash
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
medium, 12A@1olac.; small,

12MMNl3c. -
BUTTER-Firm and unchanged' ron, 10
m1Gc; store-packed, 13Gi3c.
EGGS-Steady and unchanged; fresh,
o2c. storage, lSlL2OC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sale at Union Stock fards.)
10nf

Sheep and lanpS 900
Hogs 49, :,6;;nc sross. nc
dunn to good, 31aGJ4l4c. gross; common common , 20
fair fair: aa3l4c. gross; bulls $2 ,,3g,5io
sheen :m.4l%c. gross; lambs, 44.uo!2c.
Gross; hogs, 5MlAc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO Jan 21.-Sn1a!i worlds ship
ments higher cables and strong cash
situation were potent factors in an ad-
vance in wheat to-day, May closing
1011kc. higher. Corn closed &c. up and
oats unchanged Provisions at the close
were 2lAG12hc. lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22

Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour
dull. No. :: spring wheat, G5G72c.; No.
red 75c No > corn, 37MM3I1ac-; No .
yellow, :}7Ad37l&c No . oats. III 025c.;
No. white. 2TM27Ihc.; No. > white, 26l4GI
o7c No. rye, :Oa5114c. Fair to choice
mailing barley aoG162c. No. | tiaXseed.
81 10: NO / northwestern. Sill. Prime
timothy seed. $500 Mess pork. per bar
rel, S1' 9O614 Pork. per 100 pounds,
s.. OI1.G7. 10 Short rib sides loose). SO
10; DRY sailed shoulders (boxed). S6.2I0
600: short clear sides (boxetD. SI.2oGl, 81,
Whiskey, basis OF high wines, S1.2I Su
CARS cut loaf. $3.50; graduated, S3-7l;
confectioners' a. S5.G9: off a. Sl.54.
Glover contract grade, $11. Butter quiet:
creamery 14M201ac.: dairy. 11l201SC.
Cheese duh at 10A@11Ac. Eggs quiet;
fresh, 19c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22

RaLyTIN0RF. STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-Seaboard COM
mon l0l&@1n4: Seahoard preferred, Dol,
@234. Bonds, As. G9$i.