davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21

Sheep-Reccipts. 1000: market strong;
lamhs. a. l545.2j: spring lambs s. 6Od6
ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 2C-CattIa-Re.
ceipts, $500; steady to a show lower;
hatiT s5 steers steers N.Oo45.f5; cows and heif-
ers. &Oj4iSj; stoclIers and feeders y "a
@4.s5; Texans, S.G0lt4.50. Hogs Receipts
i'Oy; steady; pigs. S5.6-GCj.I5; pa. Ike. g.
$S.6c4o.0 80: butchers S5.S)d5.9j. Sheep
Receipts, 1900; steady; native multons.
Q4.I5; spring lambs, S4a6
MIDWAY HORSE MARK EFT AIluneso-
Ia Transfer. st. Paul. Mimi Barrett &
HimmerinanE report the opening OF tho
market encouraging. Team horses AMI
dc livery horses moved brisSly. Lei
men the most active buyers. Heavy
draiters were in a good request at 500
advanced in prices since last wce-
Prices on other grades held stat. onary
NGlJJJ.
Dratters, heavy .................. Sl551Cl
Drafters. choice .................. "a % 80
Farm horses. extra ................ BOOTS
Farm horses. choice .............. lG0G1i5
Farm horses common 10 good. G50 81
CHICAGO. May 20-Catuc-ReCeipts
5000; good to choice steers steady. Others
active, shade lower Butchers stock
firm. Good to prime steers. 5510d5.gj:
poor to medium, $1,000; stOckcrs and
feeders steady. 500; cows. $2S5lt4G5;
bulls steady at $2.g0QiiG; calves steady.
$3.9OM5.5G; Texas fed steers. $4,000. 40;
ceipts toy. 5000; tomorrow. 10
steady TO strong active top, So. mixed
and butchers. $j7Olt5.95 good to choice
heavy. $j.6JdG; rough heavy. S5.6Oftj.75
light Sj.iJI5.7G: bulk OF sales $jS lbj.g21a
Sheep-Rcceipts, 10000; sheep steady TO
strong. Lambs strong TO 1Oc niger. active
Good 20 choice wethers. $4.5--t4 60: West
ern sheep a.@Ga465; yearlngs. H.JO@
80: native lambs, $I.5Ou4.75: Weste IN
lambs Si.S56tj. IS
SIOUX CITY. To-. May 20.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts. $500; market 1Oc lower; best
Stocst rs steady; others weak; becycs.
81 SG05. 40; cows. bulls and mixed $225le
4; stCckers aud feeders. $3.500LGO: calves
and yearlingS S34iS5. Hogs-Receipts,
Loo shade lower at s. 6Du5.7O: bdik
S5.621a45.G5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21

rye. cars; No. barley, car; No. 5
barley, car; No. flax, 4 cars; rejected
fax, II cars; no grade flax 2 cars.
Cars Inspected Out = Wheat = No. 1
northern, 81 cars; No northern, 5S cars;
No. 5, II cars; rejected, cars; no grade,
l car; winter wheat. 13 cars; No. corn,
cars; No. fax. cars; rejected flax, e
cars; no grade flax, / car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21

Sasp quotations We're as follows: Flour
No NO RCD M 7aIg@757z spring, 6S97sAc
No no. yellow, 47Qi7Ikc. OatsNTo- ? AS
S 92s e;oi no white, 3o2Sa$GlSc; No. white
SS.53+g5ll4c; Rye-No 3 5l1sc. Barley
100 z Iseeding, 5oGG55c; fair to choice matt
lhg, 5oc FlaXseed-No. J. $40: No I
northwestern. Sl7O. Timothy see seed !
Ia ,r }S1t3.55. Por1-Mess, per bbI
Sl4 ,SVQl4 80 Lard-Per 10c lbs, 81 50S
eieZ' Short ribs-Sides tloose). SOS. %
sides; short clear (boxeO, IS 121sSES ~
Whisky-Basis of high wines, Sis. Re.
csipts-Floury 25.OOO bbls; wheat, 81 900 bn:
corn, 454OCO bu: oats, S07. 900 bu; rye. 1000
gu: barley, ll,OOO hu. Shipments-Flour
2S.o0C bbls; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn. 4sI.
Geo bu; oats. 265,00O bu: rye, 5000 bu.
barley 5000 BIZ. On the produce ex-
chanSe today the butter market was
f1'm. Creameries, 14@1S]5c; dairies. 1I0
Lie Cheese-Easy; 9Qi0hc Eggs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
W. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST.. PAUI

:, Consignments and correspondence so.
licited. Market reports furnished On an.
plication. ~p
we. Go a strictly commission business
NO live stock bought or sold on our ow n
References-Stock Yards bank South
81. Paul: Security bank Zumbrota: Hon
A.: Il Koerner, state treasurer. Capitol
tT ur a. 81; Paul; A. G. Anderson. cash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
HOGS.
Comparative receipts:

comparative reCciptS:
Total for today (esttmatcd) .......1. $50
A week ago ....................... GAG
year ago ............................ ga
Quotations: Light. $555d5.65; mixed
5721a; rough packers, $5d5.25; stays and
boars, S3Gf5; pigs. S4Q450
Market opened 5@71zc lower end closed
fairly heavy for Monday. On oIitv aver
aged only fair to coed. Bulk solo at IS. G5
4572lf; with a range OF $3.50 to s. 20.
Rough packers, 1925. Representative
Lights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........... 6,0
week ago ........... 2Ao
A year ago .............. 19t
Quotations: Prime butcher steers. s. Ia
Q5.5O: good to choice. a. 5O6l5 fer to good
3.75q4.25; common TO fair. $3.256S. GO;
prime butcher cows and heifers, 81 100
$50: good to choice butcher cows and
heifers. S3.50GI4; fair to good. S36J3. 40: can
ners and cutters, Sl75G2 30: good TO
choice butcher bulls. $3@4 bologna bulls,
$2Q2.75; good to choice veals. A.5OG5; fair
to good yeals. s350a4.50; good to choice
feeders 49, l5c94.95; fair to good, $}.25a3 60;
good to cnoice stock steers, $3.50.l4. Is; fair
to good. So. 15d1340; common, S92i3; steer
calves, $3.5Odf4.25; good to choice heifers
S3.l5p3 40; ia to good 81. 75GJ3.l0 common.
S2G92.6O; heifer calves, s.. 1903. 20: good to
choice mich cows. $Sjdl4U: 1alr 10 good
S5063J; common, S25d29
Receipts were fairly heavy for Monday
Offerings however. were light owing to
the fact that several loads Of stock cat
tie were billed for feeders and were not
on sale. Butcher cattle were quoted low
er at Eastern prices, but the Eight re-
ceipts here held prices steady at fairly
steady prices Representative sales:
Good to Choice Butcher 81 eor,,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21

Other Grains-Nc 8 corn. Il cars; No.
corn, l car; no grade corn, car; No 2
oats, u cars; no grade oats, cars; No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came in
and the number Of loads hauled by each:
CATTLE HOES Shcen Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
STOCKS SHOW l DECLINE
CLOSE WAS GENERALLY AT NET
LOSSES AND At THE LOWEST
FOR THE DAY
PUBLIC WAS NoT.vA FACTOR
Wall Street Trading rOf Yesterday
Showed Evidences, of Being
Again in HaRdsslof the
Professionals
Closing.

Bar silver. New York ~. 5sA 50
Call money New York .... At ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21

CHICAGO. May 2O-Corn and oats ruled
strong today, each closing $sd12c higher
for July delivery, but wheat lost it's early
advance and closed unchanged. Provisions
closed 1HtIItf. n lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21

Total sales. 9e3.0C0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21

Furnished by Charles II. r. Smith g.
70, members Of the New York stock
bn aIod i1i; Pioneer Press building, who
nave direct wires to Chicago and New
YORK Closing prices are bid -, ~"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

tells on its face OF his Isintl-heartsd de-
sire to be of service to the people, and
breathes a sincerity that can leave no
doubt in any ones mind OF tne great
superiority of Paine-s Celery Compound
over all the so-caled remedies that nave
recently been clanlorinS for attention by
adroit and snowy advertisements:
Wells & Richardson Co.
Gentlernen,-I have been asked why |
recommended Paine's Celery Compound,
and desire to put on record frankly my
reasons for, this endorsement, hoping that
my words may inspire those readers VINO
need health and strength with faith to
try Paine's Celery Compound and prove
to themselves it's worth.
NJ the Fanny Allen Hospital. an insti-
tuition in which | am deeply Interested:
Paine.s Celery Compound has been used
successfully.
The sisters of Mercy at Mount St.
Mary's Academy. on Mansfield AVE. rely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
Inouiry About the testers.

The Texas Democrat. CT San Marcos.
Texas. prints the following:
Little siN-year-o.d Myrtle Royal Viz.
GINA Lester wants to learn where 70
find her grandparents. who are supposed
to reside in or near Richmond. Va. Her
fathers name was Lee Royal Lester lie
had two brothers. named Jack and John
Lester and three sisters-adoilie, Matte
and Lizzie Lester. Little Myrtle has the
picture of her fathers twin-sister. Any
Information will be gratefully received.
Virginia papers will please copy, espe-
ciaIly those IN or near Richmond.
All letters or papers should be address
ed to Myrtle Royal Virginia Lester, San
Marcos. Texas.
The name, Lester is that of q we'll
known Petersburg family. Mr.. and Mrs
Lester, who once lived IN Petersburg,
row lite in Kentucky. not far from
zCIarksviIIe, Tenn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
BIG SHIP INIEN'I
OF YELLOW WEED.
Nearly a Million Pounds Tor Export
10 Liverpool.
The BUSINESS MEN BANQUET.
Ton. Claude a. Swanson Responded
to the Toast. "vir%inia"-rhe
Affair Vas Most Brii-
liant Ono.
The BUSINESS MEN BANQUET
Especial Dispatch to The T,mes)

NEWPORT MEMS. VA. Feb. 22.-ln
a few days there Will go out from New
port News the largest shipment of to-
bacco ever made from an American port
TO Liverpool. There will be $40 packages
in the shipment. asgregating S3l,4sO
pounds of the weed. II is being shipped
from the Wilson, n. c., and Danviiie.
Va. factories of the Maxwell Company,
10 the Maxwell Tobacco Importing Com
lgany. Of Liverpool. A good part of the
tobacco has already been received here.
and the other is expected daily. IT is
said kat other big shipments of the weed
may be expected through this port in the
near future.
BUSINESS MEMS BANQUET
The Business Mems Association OF the
city held its annual banquet at the Hotel
Warwick Tonight II was the most brill
liant affair in the history OF the associa-
ton. Among the toasts responded to
were: Virginia. Hon. Claude a. Swan
son; Washington Attorney Z. G. Bick-
ford; Woman" Mr.. o. ID. Bachelor:
The Crank Air. Frank s. Woodson;
Business Mems Association Mr.. S. r.
Buxton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

TO attend. as business of Importance VIII
be transacted.
Rev. Dr. G. 3. Stricken. of the Union
Theological Seminary. will occupy the
pulpit of Westminster Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning The pastor
OF the church, Rev DR.. Eng!isH. VIII
preach that day in. the Taop-StTee0
Church, Petersburg.
Rev. g. j. Woodward, of Laurens, ;.
c.. is In the city, the guest OF Rev Dr.
w r. Derieux. He will preach at I'm
manuel Baptist Church tomorrow both
morning and night
Or. James Nelson, president OF the Wo-
mans College, who has been in Augusta,
Ga. Tor some time. will return TO Rich
mont in a few days. DR.. Nelson has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs Melton, in
Augusta. His health is greatly improved
Pie Sunday afternoon service al Mon
umental Church. will be held in future at
3 o'clock instead OF as heretofore
Instead OF March 18th it is or SUNDAY
March Cd. at S:15 F. II. that the Cen
tenary lecture on Thomas Jefferson Is To
be delivered in Biiou Theatre admission
viii be free TO alt
The Sunday services OF Falrmount
Avenue Methodist Church promises to
be of an unusually interesting character.
4 n1ass-nleeting OF the membership VIII
be held at the morning services, special
uslsic viii! be rendered by Fairrnounts
excellent choir under the leadership of
Prof. r. L. Mitchell. The pastor Rev
q. Rabcock will speak on Business
at the morning hour and on The Help
ing Hand Society" in the evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

No remedy in the world means 50
much to the sick and suffering as
Paines Celery Compound.
No remedy in the world has been in
dorsed and recommended By men and
women whose only motive is their love
for their, fellowmen. and the hope that
what Paine's Celery Compound has done
for them, it may do for the readers OF
their testimonials.
Paine's Celery Compound is not a pat
ent medicine, and must be distinguished
from patent medicines. is 9, prescr p
ton which is put within the reach OF
every man and woman in the civilized
world-the prescription of the greatest Of.
American physicians-the browning result
of his years of study and experience 1T
is the wonderful prescription OF Prof.
Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D., OF
Dartmouth College.
The following letter from Bishop
Michaud. one of the ablest priests in the
Roman Catholic Church in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
RIOTERS ARRESTED.
Two Negroes Who Created :, Distnrb~
nuce on c. & 0. Trairs,n ,hc loiis.

Detective Duke. Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. will leave for New York
this evening to bring back TO Virginia
.he two negroes, Jim and Lewis john
son who on January Stn. 1900. created
a disturbance on the Chesapeake and
Ohio cast bound train near Louisa. He
received a telegram from Captain Geo.
Il. Titus, of the New York detective
force. yesterday stating that they were
under arrest there.
The train on which the riot and assault
occurred was coming from Clifton Forge
and was fairly we'll filled with passen-
gers. The row was started by the two
Young negroes over q conversation con-
corning a cane that was going on be
tween Il white man and an old negro
Lewis Johnson grabbed the cane from
the hands of the white man and hit MIR.
w kean over the head with it. Then the
two negroes took possession of the car
and assaulted q number of the passen-
gers with the stick and with their fists
They jumped off the car at Louisa and
escaped. IN
Among those on the car. several Of
whom We're moreior less hurt, were: Con-
ductor James Smith, L. S. Winston. c..
L. Ruflin, C. NJ. Boston j. S. Fleming.
II. L. Morrison, G. N. Wallace, all Of
Richmond; w. c. Fulcher, Stanton; W.
j. Daniel, LOUISA; II. +. iIotn. NaSleS-
boro; b. Smith, Minera! City.
Officer Duke went to Louisa yester-
day to get Il copy of the Indictment
against the negroes. He will secure
papers from Governor Tyler to-day.
A telegram received by The Times from
New York last night says: James and
Louis Johnson. two negroes from Rich
mond, Va. were arrested here to-day, at
The request of the Richmond police,
on q charge of assault with
intent to kill. According to the Richmond
authorities, on January Sth, the two
negroes got into a quarrel on 4 train and
were put off. AS the train started the
men jumped on again and fired several
times at three White men with whom
they had been quarre!IinS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
LEGS AND ARMS FROZEN.
Six Per Cent. Dividend Declared on
Telephone Stock.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Feb 22-At
d meeting OF stockholders of the Grunge
Telephone Company. held at Orange Court
house, a dividend OF six per cent was de-
ciared on the stock and the following Of
ticers elected for the ensuing yea: DR.. W.
j. Sr1ttendeE, general manager; Capt. ".
T. Coates, OF this city, secretary and treas
lrer. The above officers and Messrs. Geo
S. Shackelfcrd, c. c. Taliaferro and r. s.
Biscoe. Board OF Directors.
Hon. A r. Embrey, Capt. NJ z. Rowe,
Mr. St. George L. Fitzilugh and Hon. II.
T. CrisInond have all been mentioned for
delegates 10 the Constitutional Convention
from this city and county, but the first
three state they are not candidates. and
Mr. Crismond, who is admirably fitted for
The position, viii probably have no cppo-
sition.
Seven large bargcs are at the wl,;,rvcs
here, loading with railroad ties for the
Northern markets.
John Stevens. Il well-known farmer Of
Stafford. who fell from his wagon return
ing from this city in an intoxicated con
dtion enc night this week, and laid out
III the cold all night, will die from the ex
1osurc, it is thought. When found he was
unconscious, and his arms and legs were
frozen.
a son of Mr. Norman r,a1.il was thrown
from a vehicle by a runway team yes
tcrday nd his arm broken.
Mrs. Y. NJ. Fleming and Mrs E. D.
Cole OF this city, attended the annual
meeting in Washington OF the National
Mary Washington Association, OF which
they are members
A case in Stafford Court this week.
Coai1lev VS.. Betris. was settled by the prin-
cipals, John d. Bettis and Emily Coakley,
going TO house i'll sight eff the Court
house and entering the state of 1natri-
mony. Rev. J. Kyle Gilbert performed the
ceremony. The caise in court was then dis
missed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
EASTERN SHORE NEWS.
northampton Citizens Discussing Con-
stitutional Convention
fSrerinI Disnafc h In The Times


CAPE CHARLES, VA, Feb. 22-The
Masonic Fraternity has Instituted the
Eastern Shore Chapter OF Royal Arch
l1asons at Cape Charles This is the
only chapter on the Virginia peninsula,
and q good portion Of the members are
from Acconac county.
The Presbyterian Society of Cape
Charles have just finished {; very neat
Viii hold services in it for the first tinc
next Sunday
The Eastern Shore District of the
Noman's Christian Temperance Union
have been holding j, convention in Beth
amy A. L. Church, Cape Charles. this
week.
'f'i.e farmers OF the lower part of the
county have commenced planting their
seed potatoes. The acreage this year will
ioe quite large
\ three-masted schooner with Il loSd
of ice from Maine arrived in the harbor
here this week for the Cape Charles Ice
and Lumber Company There are several
more expected to arrive in u few days.
The people are beginning to talk over
convention matters and suitable cam
didatc or delegate 10 be sent to that i'm
l,ortant convention. There seems TO be
but one man mentioned for the honor
from this county, and that is County
Judge Hon. Gilmolr s. Kendall
The New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad Company are laying about
ten miles OF new So pound steel rail on
their line in Maryland, and have ordered
TWO new freight engines to be in service
before the perishable season, TO handle
fhe increased traffic of the road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
LITERARY SOCIETY CELEBRATION
,hc Day Observed III Lcxin=ton-Dr
A,c!ir;lc Heard From.
iSpeclal Dispatch TO The Timcs.)


LEXINGTON, VA, February 3-Thc
Washington Literary Society, of Wash
ington and Lee University, celebrated
the eighty-nnth anniversary this eve
ming in the University Chapel. An in
teresting programme WAS carried out.
Music for the occasion was furnished by
the Virginia Military Institute Post Band.
The speeches had considerable merit and
were we'll received A. NJ. Hamilton Of
Augusta county, Va. delivered an ora
ton on Frederick William Mac!Sey Hol-
liday" and z. n. Millen, of RoSedaie.
Tenn, spoke on THE Mission of Poetry
The question debated was Resolved.
That the United States Senate should
have ratified the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
in its original form. The affirmative de-
haters were y. NJ. Duncan, Springfield.
Ky, and ]. w. Conover, Norfolk, Va;
negative, r. G. Barnett and f. e. Ellis,
both of Atlanta, Ga. The officers for the
occasion We're: President, j. n. Seig,
,4eauow Vale, Va; Nice-President, ". p.
Lamar, Augusta, Ga; Secretary, S. NJ.
Glasgow. Lexington, Va; Chief Mar
shat. c. S. McNulty, Monterey, Va;
Chairman Invitation Committee, w. G.
rioore, Lexington Va. The medals were
awarded to e. NJ. Millcn, and f. L.
Ellis.
Mrs. Skinner, widow Of the Rev. John
Skinner, d. D., who was pastor Of the
Lexington Presbyterian Church sixty
years ago, is living in Glasgow, Scot
land, with her daughter. She is in the
Goth year of her age. DR.. Skinner died
in Canada in 1865
The Rex. DR.. James \. Quarles adj
dressed the students of Washington and
Lee at their regular weekly gathering,
taking for his subject the past and pres
ent treatment of the Chinese by West
ern nations. He condemned the course
pursued in the oppression of the Ceies-
tiais.
Information received from the Rev DR.
Il. j. McBryde, rector of Grace Memorial
Episcopal Church. who is spending the
winter in Florida for his health, is to the
effect that he is pleasantly located and
his hea'th somewhat improved
Waslingtons birthday was observed
here to-day by the closing of the banks,
the postotfice, and public buildings. and
suspension of academic duties at WASH
ington and Lee University aad the Vir-
GINA Military Institute
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
BALLOT VAR kE {
FOR DE!llOCR.A ITS.
Interesting Question in Fourth Dis
trict Contest.
SMALLPOX IN CHESTERFIELD l7 IL D.
SO Many Gases Have Developed in
Some Sections us 10 Cause the
Closing OF the Public
Schools.
fsnec;a1 Dispatch to The Times.)

PET..noBu RG, VA, Feb. Z2.-Nhile
depositions in the Wilson-Lasslter con-
test were being taken in Prince George
county, counsel for Wilson attempted to
introduce as evidence ticket used at
the 3pst election, maintaining that
negro kad brought the ticket to the taiiy-
keeper of the Republican party, Wesley
p. Atwood, of Disputanta, with the re-
quest that he examine it and see II 1t
had been correctly voted for the RepuD-
licau nominees. for whom he wished 10
vote 1t is maintained by the tally
keeper that the ticket was found TO De
a straight Democratic one, and the negro
gave it to him TO be kept. WILSON'S coun-
sci refused to give the name of the negro
and Atwood has been arrested and will
be tried in Prince George county on We'd
nesday for violating the election laws.
The laws are severe. 1t is misde-
rneanor for any one TO take a ticket from
the polls, and any judge Of election who
knowingly allows 1t Is q party to the
offense In this case it is maintained
that the negro secured the ticket Surrep-
titious!g.
SMALLPOX SCARE.
Captain Ragand, Chief of Police, re-
ceived q. letter to-day from S. ]. Chancey,
of Lake Wacamo, n. c., asking for in
formation concerning the killing of his
son. S. j. Chancey, Jr., on the Seaboard
Air Line in Petersburg, May IS. 1900.
Upon investigation Captain Ragland
found that a man giving the name of S..
j. Chancey was killed on the Seaboard
Air Line near this city May 20. 1909. This
information was forwarded.
The prevalence of smallpox in Chester
field county, in the vicinity of Ty.ler's
postoiiice, is creating q considerable
scare. There have been few fatalities
thus far but so many cases have de-
Eeloped in some sections that public
schools have been closed and other pre-
cautionary measures taken.
Judge Arnold. of Waverly, counsel for
Wilson in his contest with Lassiter, was
in Petersburg to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
from the same cause. Mr.. Harrison was
about seventy -three years old
NEW NATIONAL BANK.
Many improvements in Weldon-A
Liquor License Revoked.

Many improvements in Weldon:A
Liquor License Revoked.
Special Dispatch to The Times.
s5sWELDoNssN. c., Feb. % In an inter
view to-day Co1one, w. H. s. Burgwyn,
who has been here looking over the field.
saws the National Bank for Weldon is
now assured. and that $4,000 has already
been subscribed. lie says the bank will
18th.
The ice factory is going up rapidly. It
is a splendid structure one hundred feet
factory will manufacture plate ice--said
TO be better than natural ice
Mr.. Jesse Rhea, who lives seven miles
from Weldon, has a very severe case of
continent smallpox, and his condition is
reported to be serious.
The adjustment of the Criminal Courts
gives great satisfaction in Halifax coun-
Ety The people are glad to return to the
old law OF. having everything tried in the
Superior Courts
Many Halifax county farmers will de-
crease the cotton acreage this year and
go In for larger crops of peanuts and
raise home supplies.
There is an activity in building here
never before known, and still other en-
terprises are spoken of in the near fu-
ture.
A New York firm has arranged for a
shirt factory here, in which they will
work one hundred and twenty-five hands
The Town Commissioners yesterday re-
yoked the liquor license of Blake Day, a
colored saloon-keeper, who violated the
law by selling on Sunday.