davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-28
The Banner Gold Company.

A fortnight since tho NuoGEr men,
tened that a group Of mining claims on
Florida mountain had been bonded TO
parties in San francisco, and conpR-
ny had been organized to work them
and had engaged Mr.. David Farmer 20
commence the work Of explai.i.ia the
\ properties. The name Of the company
organized 10 The Banner Gold Company
4 Of Idaho.
4 The NUGGET mining expert has this
week visited the properties, hey being
on ground with which he has long been
familiar The group consists OF seven
south side of Florida mountain near the
head Of Coffee aulch, Immediately west
of The Trade Dollar group. Two Of the
claims, the Banner and Farmer, for
merly the property OF Mrssrs. Crete,
leonard & Farmer, lie Immediately east
Of the summit Of the mountain and west
OF Coffee gnlch. The Mama on and
Rsjah lie parallel with The former. adj
Joining them on the west side. The
others are fractional claims lying fur
-
49, - ~,
-. ~ s-as.a.,,
f.,
~ - - -.
80 ~ .;..n;.
- ~ "a. e.. T.. - asa,h
s1ra
80
n -, ,;.
p ~. ca
- 80,
=.
90 -,;,.
80
pe',' -,
-. '.'es !. e..u..
-,:,. ~. a..
-. ~
~ ~ as,f.
o'e :" sno e""is.
Inc najah al" mA'u'non c'A'ne' 'o'-
lner'y 'iie p'ope''y u H.eee'' o'oeoo"'
Hicha'i +" oni'r' ne pa'a'ei ~ '"e n'''
oescrioeu c'a'ps anu cross 'ne sn'ch oe-
10" ns heau' eo"''ue'aoo "o' n''
oeen oone W .ne o""e'' anu 'ne 'e"te
on Ihe naJau sho~n ~ oe iaiee' wei
nennsn anu running pie" !" eo'u' ou'
ii.',e nh' oeeh uo'o ." '"o "a"'no"'
"nicu 10 'ne eA'enSio" SOUTH u Tue
naJan' luz o'"o' ''a'"'' '"'''oeu ;"
Tue group are on'J p'o'pee'e o's co'oi
kio""' a'o'
oi I'cn so'" ioeA iou"u on '"o ''''"''.
Ane Da""e' ai''
10 oe oon'"uai'on "a '"e o"'"iio
'e"ke'eaa' % '"'oo k'''"' =" nc "o''n
s'uH u lne n'ou"'ai", "nio' nA'
GRITTY a''aoseu 'o"','e'a''o A'e"''""
." acc'u"' "a ''ie i'o" so'u VIC "a'
prouuced. lne hsJfh al" mahhoh
are probably on the same Ledge az
the well known Philips sui"
livan on the opposite side OF the noun
tain.
Mr. Farmer is now attempting to cut
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-28

The finest line of cigars in Owyhes
County is tobe found at Knapp's drug
store. Try them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-28

A 6ne lot of fruits, put up at home,
in Mason jars, for sale at the Posteffics
Store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-28

A comfortable, small, two-room house,
well lined and papered, for sale cheap.
Inquire at NUGGET office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-28

The largest line of hats, caps. gloves
and mittens ever shown here are on sals
at Isays.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-28
Millinery.

Mrs. ]. W. Mills, OF Silver City, has
received large and complete line of
the latest STYLES of millinery goods. Or
drrs from DeLamar will receiva prompt
attention. All charges very ressona-
BILE.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-28

Look out for lots of new goods at the
Cemrrercisl Company's store. next
week.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Mrs. Crosson keeps fine assortment
of fresh and pure candies.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-28

All men can dress alike by becoming
me m bers of ]. w. Leafs Tailor Club.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-28

Standard novels for sale at Mrs.
Crossou's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
c1ARKE wRECKED THE FIBM.
Went wild over Sugar and squsndered
Thousands of Dollars.

NEW YORK. March Sherman
Clarke. of the firm Of Hunter, Clarke
& Jacob which failed yesterday has
not been seen by either Of his partners
since last Sunday. Last Saturday the
rise i'm sugar began, which eliminated
ON Tuesday sixteen points above its
start. Clarke had sold calls on sugar
right and left most Of them were under
ninety and some We're as low as eighty
four. Saturday the fast figure had been
passed and it is thought Clarke, know
ing that he had wrecked his firm took
flight then. ON Monday these privileges
began 10 pour in upon the astOnished
members OF the firm. They were in
regular form and bore the firms sigma
turc All of them carried handsome
profits 90 their holders The firm paid
ont as long as It's bank account lasted.
but was finally compelled 10 assign. 1t
is also alleged that Clarke had on Satur-
day and before drawn large sums of
money from the firms bank account
without the knowledge of his partners.
and put the proceeds 10 his pocket
he did not use the firms check-book
for this purpose. but utilized the ordi-
nary blank checks left ON The counters
of banks for the use of customers. AS
signee Hunter declined TO say how much
was. taken in this way. The amount is
exceedingly large. ana. moreover. Clarke
appears 10 have overdrawn his private
account with the firm TO the tune Of
thousands OF dollars. What he nus done
with AN this money his partners do not
know Besides lhe money already men
toned, he also pocketed everything zee
ceived for the sale of the fatal PRIVILEGES.
The firm got not "a cent for these. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

One Of The Features az Trade Conditions in
the South-Notable Projects


BALTIMORE. March SIN us issue
This week thc Manufacturers Record sam-
marizes the southern conditions ass fol-
lows:
The week has been notable for the mum.
Der OF proposed municipal improvements
and real estate transfers. aside from the
list OF industrial enterprises. Many BRO
iects for water works. electric-ligat plants
etc. show that there is desire on the
part OF southern towns 10 take advan-
taee Of the low rate of money ana make
needed improvements The rcadustment
of the Atlanta Consolidated railway
finances indicates the faith New ENGLAND
creditors have i'm the South The modi
fed plan of the Richmond Terminal Zee
organization has been approved by most
Of the securityhOlder9. Large land sales
i'm Texas and bon the suburbs OF GcOrda
and South Carolina towns indicate much
greater activity In the real estate market
Among the more important projects de-
veloped during the week are the sixty
mile extension of the Savannah Amoricus
and Montgomery railroad 10 be built at
cost of 100000, a N,ooo00 company TO
build am electric road between Baltimore
and WashingtoQ company 20 build q
telephone line l67 miles long in Arkansas
100000 coal-minng company, a 500 900
factory and a large combination building
i'm West Virginia: water works plant
and a zinc furnace in Virginia. nhJs-
phate plant. cigar factory. and 100000
railroad depot i'm Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QU0rATIONs OF
uOyET.
Offerings and Sales at the kichmord To-
ba,co Exchange-Internai Revenue
ColIections-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK March S.-Washington
news controlled the stock market again
to-day. Sugar was heasy from start 70
nnish. and nearly l'v'Vvp shares were
Traded 10. The lo'aa, v s. clions IN III
sharee Tbo capital of the company, re-
duce9 IN eb,~ee Is 10000. Right at the
oDenfno aood OF selling orders made
their apnearance on the moor OF the
exchange. and the price 1roke ~ 70
S94. After the pIeah a ANY 70 ~ to l,
49,, az ha,niv on the denials that
"a oaa 90 80 or anything like that
amount would be shipped to Europe on
Saturday Gransers MeIc lheh taken IN
hand and general Electric was also
49,, 49, ain I'm the dealings, a rise
81 ~ - cent was then recorded.
Con- - ppor,ric Jumped 10 4jA, the
higbee, e~,,re f0r some time. A good
business was trassae' III siie -, ,.97
81 'i'r leland 10 1Olt. Burlington
90 60, a. ST. and Northwestern TO
~, - tho report OF the Senate
Finance Commitlee va sir1n ,, ~. 49, is,d
10 -. and distiihng interests, the
80, ion, more bullish than at any
l.,in- We ~ me day, and prices We're
ot".i hi,no.t This does not apply
sn,n 7trbe committees action was
a disapuointmeut to the majority OF I le
speculative holders 49, 49, N.,.'l-.f
when they had mas,sreu 'he ailieii1 8,
schedule The result was "a. a Drsdh III
W., Stoeh ~, tbe other hand, rose within
"A fraction OF - AZ apoul : S'oSh ''iS
hears resumed active optI allolis' ",i 49,
ala not take them Ing -, 20 ~ n a,'S cent
a. s. .,, i-,ion especially weak. Al TINS
Ssl'.n ',l',,.rf- of large gold exports
,i''.' . Ut, rorivol. but bankers, as "A
w. lot credit these reports. Al
~ - he market was weak. Inc net
80 show. loss Of l,Nl4 per cent.
om'N- a.. smear which IS 81 per cent.
f,p ~ 3vbiesv gained IS. the Anthfa-
- - ,cere in demand ana rose
49, 49, .anf Reading. however
ihi ,l.bsnraI The 50. Paul difec-
,,. 5o1ierld tho usual dividends to-day
i,,,. 4, b.d mo- eject on the market me
80 seie1 vc.ra s.nnO1 shares, OF Whicn
toi an, v,ere listed and $4,000 unlisted.
p,ily-s,, and miscellaneous bonds Wcf
iIo5ev ON call easy at 1 per cent?, las,
- 80 mon cent. and closing OIeicl
~ 80, cirf prime mercantile paper,
Ia II. nor cent bar silver, '3'e, Mexican
deti.5r * Sterling exchange nrm, WIN
act,,si business bon bankers bills az ~ e
is7i. for sixty days and i>o'2Htoo4 loi
demand. posted rates, 1854 iSh-' CONNIE
ciai hills lS,n,1isl FOR sixty days dhu
4S7s.0lsS for demand Govetnmeat 80
aaefsr state bonds dull. ran t'"'
bonds stronger silver at the poaro Was
Treasury Balanoes-Coin, 3d. loO'VV'
currency. SlJ.-o,WFt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
NIRGiNIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF HENRICO,
THE 2lST DAY or FEBRUARY, 1sst

>N~'~~~'>-~N~0~r~~~~r~- ~"~"~~~Nr~N~0|>S~~0~r~0S
NIRGiNIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF HENRIcO,
THE list DAY or FEBRUARY. 1921.
Amelia G. Brayley. wife OF Jeremiah
Brayley. deceased. Plaintiff
against
Samuel =. Waddill. administrator Of the
estate of jeremiah Brayley, deceased:
Warren j. Brayley, Benjamin III. Bray
ley, infant children of said Jeremiah
Brayley; James Mantle. George Wicks
and Susan Wicks. his wife. and others.
IN CIIANCERY.
This day came the plaintiff. Amelia G..
Brayley. and. by leave OF the court. filed
her amended and supplemental bill I'm this
cause. making new parties to this suit.
the object OF which suit Is 10 have tho
estate OF jeremiah Brayley deceased
settled. and administered under and by
direction OF the court in this cause, to de-
termlne TO whom the said estate belongs.
ana 10 declare the plaintiff and her two
infant children, Warren J. Brayley and
BENJAMIN III. Brayley, 10 be the widow
and heirs-at-law OF said Brayley. and as
such entitled 80 this entire estate. Ana
the further object OF this suit Is to have
the court determine the rights of tho
comp IN a certain tract OF land.
with the improvements thereon. in the
county OF Henrico. whereon said Jere-
miah Brayley resided at the time OF his
death. and 20 have the said property de-
creed TO belong TO the plaintiff under a
certain contract mentioned I'm the bill
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendants. George WIcks
and Susan Wicks. his wife; Dolly Savers
Mary h. Gomez, and 49, Gomez her
husband; Malaga Spain and Spain.
her husband: Alice u. SpraSue and Carle-
ton Sprague, her husband Grace III.
keiting and Francis Root Keiting. her
husband. James Brayley. Susan Brsyiey
Culver, and John Culver. her husband:
Louise George. and Cyrus George her
husband. Homer Brayley. Susie Silsby
and Hiram Silsby her husband, Charles
Brayley. John Brayley. Mamie Brayiey.
Jusup Brayley, an infant under the age
of twenty-one years: Florence Wheeiock
Ernest Wheelock. Otis Wheelock. William
Huxtable and Mary Whaley are nom
the said plaintiff I'm her amended aud sun
| Elemental bill having made certain par
| ties. viz: the unknown heirs OF Jeremiah
| Brayley, deceased. defendants by the
| general description OF parties unknown.
and an affidavit having been also made
| and fled that the names OF the said
| parties are unknown. and that they ara
| non-resdents OF the State OF Virginia 10
| Is ordered that said nonresident defen-
dants, and said unknown defendants do
appear here within fifteen days after ths
due publication OF this ORDER and do
what is necessary 10 protect their in-
terests herein. And this cause Is re-
manded 10 rules TO be matured upon tbs
said amended and supplemental bill.
A copy-1este:
JOHN II. BROADDUS Clerk.
Edmund Waddffl. .Tr.. n. q. fa2,-f-kW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
BIDS KNGLAND "GOD srAED."
Ambassador Bsyard Responds to the Lord
NaVor's Tonst

LONDON. March S.-The Lord Mayor
gave a banquet last evening to the mas
ters of the city companies. The guests
included United States Ambassador Bay
ard. Baron Halsbury. and Professor
Goodwin Smith. After toasts 10 loyalty
had been proposed the Lord Mayor Of
fered a toast TO Mr.. Bayard, who. in
responding. said that pm speaking 10
such an assembly il was scarcely posi-
bic to say what thoughts surged through
an Americans heart in mixing with the
race from which his own was derived
Although the branch was broken the
root remained lie believed that the
prosperity of England and the United
States was entirely consistent. As one
grew stronger the other would become
securer. There was nothing in British
prosperity that met from him anything
but the echo God speed it, There was
nothing IN the advancement Of his own
country that he felt was not perfectly
secure for the honor and greatness OF
England. The tie existing between Eng
land and the United States was such as
existed between no other two nations on
earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
couGaLAN ACQUITTED.
The Alleged Murderer of Dr. Cronin Clear
ed on Ills second Trial.

CHICAGO. Ill March SIN the
presence OF a throng that tested the
capacity of the courtroom to les Mt
most. Judge Tuthu this morning de-
Iterel his instructions, which VIII guide
Tie deliberations Of the jury that for
four months has listened TO evidence
and arguments for and against Daniel
roughiin.
Entire county building was guarded by
police officers and detectives who in plain
clothes mingled with the crowd. No one
not supplied with the necessary credcn-
tails was admitted 20 the courtroom.
40 1856 a. NJ Judge Tuthll finished
feading his charge. and the jury left
tUe courtroom 10 deliberate and pre-
paf. the verdict. For few moments
after the jury retired the prisoner was
surrounded Dog his family a fearful
liluu. The wife had burst into tears
as tue jury passed out. and the little
children not realizing the situation Of
in.r father bat sympathizing with
weeping mother cried piic0Gsly. Cough
NH himself could scarcely keep back the
Tears as Dee stroye 90 comfort them.
Ihen. in accordance with the practice of
.'. court. the prisoner was taken back
.' jail 90 await the verdict In his cell
tonehlin Acquitted.
TITO ily retired al u o'clock and re-
'.t at $50 with "a verdict OF mot
-i'f. for moment after the verdict
was rendered not soul stirred. Then
0n iae rear of the ROOM came a cheer.
" hundred Threats joined in. and pande-
ihilm prevailed The cheers were taken
900 lI the crowd outside. and soon were
hing through the vaulted corridors
'I tNr big structure. Men slid down the
D0iH.Iers or went down the steps in
Jumps. shouting as they reached the open
tif 'toughlin not guilty" Ia the court
room ,he enthusiasm continued. no effort
being made by the Court or the attaches
To maintain decOrum. Some of the spec
''iNis threw their hats Ia the air and
i'iiiy climbed over each other In their
''h'iness io get within sight OF the ac-
ftNied man. Coughin himself seemed
summed us the words fell from the clerk
'If Ih'n. by an EFFORT. he arose from his
tN pushed back The crowd ana tx
,'''mti iu triumphant tones. Boys. JUS
".e mas come at last" The crowd gave
o." answering cheer. Peusing for mo-
FN' 20 wiring the hand OF his father,
'Ishin jumped into the jury-box and
.'""Aed every man In turn, while the
''ia sifeamed down his face Each man
''" DIS hand. and more than one Of
"r WE'VE wiped away a suspicious mos-
rom has eyes. Judge Tuthill thanked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
the twelve collectively and dismissed them
Greats His Wife.

the twelve collectively and dismissed them
from duty.
Greets His Wife.
In the meantime Coughlin's faithful
wife. who had sat by his side throughout
both trials. had heard the news and
hurried 20 the COURTROOM. Coughlin
was about 10 pass out through the judges
chamber. when the cry was raised by a
hundred voices. "Dan. Dan, come back;
here's your wife" The ex-detective turn
cd Just I'm time 20 catch his helpmate as,
sobbing and half fainting, she fell into
his arms The couple. with CouBhiin
father and n few friends, remained IN
the judges chamber for some time III
the expectation that the throng IN the
corridor would dispense. but the cro"d
would not bulge. Finally recourse was
had 90 a side exit, hut this. too, had
It's scntincls and his appearance was The
signal for yell. three cheers Tor
Coughlin" which were given with
vim. With hundreds at his heels. Cough
lin endeavored 10 get 20 the carriage ID
wasting. but his enthusiastic friends
pressed so closely about him that he was
forced 10 take refuge In the sheriff
Office. where his wife and father joined
him The crowd remained outside, but
by a flank movement the trio reached
the open air, and were driven TO the
home that the ex-detective had left four
years ago. Coughlin's father was so
overcome that he could scarcely ma
words 70 express himself. ITS Gods
Justice. IT'S Gods justice" he managed
10 arficulatc MY boy never committed
that crime. He could not have done IL.
The Second Trial.
one and an OF the Jurors maintained
strict reticence concerning the delibera-
lions and the number Of ballots taken
before the result was reached.
This was Couehln's second trial on the
charge Of participation in the murder OF
Dr. T.. H. Cronin. The chief evidence
against the cx-detective was the admitted
fact that ne hired the white horse and
the buggy i'm which the Dr. was supposed
10 have been driven 20 the Carlson
cottage Coughlin did not take the
stand in his own defense IN either trial,
but his counsel. while admitting the hir-
ing. claimed that the rig had been pro-
cured for friend OF Coughlin's from
Hancock. Mich, who was in the city on a
visit. Coughlin and Cr0nin were mem
bers Of the same camp of the Clan-Na-
Gael. and IL was charged that the eX-
detective had frequently limited that the
Doctor would meet with a traitors
death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
CHICAGO.


rrrrc&GO. ILL. March s.--lhe govern
,,..ot crop report. which VIII be lssu ~
~, saturday and which will treat OF
e.,.-'.rs' reserves in wheat ana corn
h. I'd prcsent the unknown quaht'y iii
H., markets for those cOmrOdlues' Oul
eid. Trade Is Keeping very quiet az u
leaving the operations an lne ha''us ~. VI
-,rofes.iouals The Texas mafhte Sp ',
"a with every appearance 81 sleail 'i.'1a,
hnf soon aattened out; me ian3r ,i
not side. May selling between W'io ,, ~
ne. and closing Aa7sc. hhoe'
da ryc~, was inclined to follow wheat ..t.,
',,t.,,fsrlv I'm any downward tehl5ii.y
pa ~ 49, market There was an etlue.e
on We. 10 Yesterdays buyers 10 sen GUY,
u.7 N rhev We're obliged 70 90 s F. az
even - ANY strength ina was snow"
.berefore met with free oHeiiAb''
~. Hanged between 3slbe. anu 80
49, closing az 3i1sc., a net loss Vl ~,
7f1a dav. The cash demand "ds sDOD
a. nnehanged prices. 100 ..,-,.
d, ou,t i.-.'Il',s trade In this market
.,'o,, on Yesterday. but there was an un-
9''..' II drmness apparent. changes
r-srs independent OF wheat ana corn. 4
od hrslncss was transacted ana tl'
elose was but Sc under mat OF y1'
le prslr"ossjsions very quiet; but few changes
Ines were made, and they were
~ more 20 the speculative ieeiins IA
uuV than 10 any Legitimate inluehce,
si"- ~ close May pork and ribs Mele
~ ~ and lower than yesterday
tAci'c" IA Nav lard was 2ac. higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

snd elevator. s2Hn63iic; sfoat. G3Hc
Options advanced Nc, felt AHAc.. raj
lied I.c., closing firm at LMakc under yes
terday; March. 62kc.: May, 8rtc.
yator' sipc. Options duh irn. and
Unchanged TO re. down and without par
tlcular feature, March, i3Ec. April,
43tc.: May. i3hc.
Oats irregular. Options dull; March.
sec:; April. 3yAc.; May, $5Xc.; No; ,
white. 3S15c. Spot-No. >. 31hn5sc.; No.
2 white, 39G39izc.; mixed western 2su
3slhc; white do, 40H43c
Hay in fair demand and firm; shipping,
GN85c.; good 10 choice. s0atoc.
Wool steady; domestic. 20a2jc.; pulled.
" eef steady: family. si20oaI4Oo: extra
mess. SSOdrS.JO: beef hams quiet al
SIG 30: tierced beef inactive ana steady;
city extra, India mess. Sls.0Ot12O.J; cut
meats dJll and easy; picked bellies.
s6.7j: do. shoulders, S6.OOq5.25i do. hams,
Lard easy and quiet at s7.37ls for west
ern steam; city, 800; March, 500, Nay
$3.50 asked. Refined dull; Continent,
$50; South America, $50; compound
PORK duu and steady; mcss 1900
- IS: prime, Si3. -. ,,e,e.
COTTON seed oil quiet AMI weak; crude,
e7n27i5c: yellow, 32u32isc.
Petroleum unchanged.
ROsin steady, strained. 81 l0al.l0.
Turneutlpe sfiiist at 3ttaN32C.
Rice steady AMI upchaIssd.
Afolasses unchanged.
Peanuts quiet
Coffee-Options unchanged % I'D points
down: March. SiG3D; May. $l3.S3. July,
$3.50: October, Sl440. Spot Rio firm;
No Z. $3.50
sugar-Raw active ard firm; fair re-
filming > l3-l6c Refined firm ana quiet I.
81
4 Tide. cut-loaf JHj 3-16c.; crushed,
JG5 Bloc: graduated, 4hQ4 9-l6c.
Freights 10 Liverpool quiet ana weak
cotton. 9-GId. bid: grain. 2tgd. asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

rrW YORK. March Spot cotton
.-,.lt and steady. mIddlns uplands' -
,ni1aiinr gulf rs. sales, i,5so bdles. + ~
t',.'e closed quiet and steidy' sales.
fffuoD bales. March, iAo' Apili, 30
Nav 200. June, I6i; july -" < Aus W. W,
80 seufember. 1I3. october, go NO
,enber. 80. December, 80. ....,,
,rba consolidated net receipts OF Sotlon
re1orfed to-day from all ports "yIe
z t.,s halcs. exports % Great Di.taitti'
p -,l bales. France, G99 ualesi NoA'i-
.i''5t oee. halls. stock. 50, lt{ bales.
Tofal So FAR this week. I p.s,dp,r,'
lg ~ bales. exports 10 Hledtt hi G i1sll'i
Nfs7 bales. France, l9,9oi odioS' Oo'''i-
acnt. 80 ll1 bales. g-,t,,ras
NFW ORLEANS. March - u'gr ~
,,,,,.f safes SO I0u bales, March - -
ami 10. May ~; June, 80, JHis >
: m August. T4G September hi-5 80, 70
foher. T45. November. iio' DeceilDei'
80 .. r,tldiine fair
AZ. good middlng, J-lO' niiiul l.,'
3-lG: low mddling, ! no Soo3t , Vl,i,-
nary 4 1910. ordinary 3 l-lOi Mattn'
-6f buvers: March and April, = 1-Ci'
b,,vers. April and May, b-O4pf '-ot
NV and June. 3 500. sellers; June anu
r,iy Z a-g4nf 1864, July ana AUGUST
l1-g4 buyers. August ana Sepleiiltpe =
ta-gltft 1866. september ana Oclopel'
fa-fi sellers, October ana NoNeiHDe, l.,
fa-glGl 1861. Futures closeu Sled"y
al the advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

SAVANNAH. GA, March S.-Spirits
tts-pentine market opened and closed
firm at 29hc. for regulars, receipts light
and business quiet.
Rosin market declined on pales and
common grades, with large sales at de-
cline. Market firm as follows: a, b,
c. ID. and Il. Sl.O5; +. sLl0; g. Sl35;
II, S16j; | ,Sl95: X, $3.50; NJ, $50: n,
g.. J,fIi45J: window glass, iS2. 10q2SO,
water white S}OOn305.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
BALTIMORE


BALTIMORE. MD, March s.-Flour
firm and unchanged
Wheat steady: No. red spot AMI
March. 6p%, m6lc. May, G8n6.Sc: July.
649sa645sc.; milling wheat. by sample
6On6ic.
Corn quiet mixed spot and March
426424c.: April. iiSQ42c.; May, 42HQ
42ssc: steamer mixed. axe. bid: southern
corn. by sample. 42i4q4ic.; do. on grades.
42u43c.
Oats firmer and demand fairly active
No. = white. western. 37Hu3ec.; No.
mixed. western, 35lsn36c.
Rye firm; No. .. D3sc.
Hay steady; good to choice timothy.
Sl4.JOn15.rO.
Butter weak. creamery, fancy, pc.
ladle. fancy. 20n29c., rolls, fine, l6c.
store-packed. l2c.
Eggs firm at l5nl6c.
Coffee firm: No. 7, TIC.
other articles unchanged.
Bonds-Baltimore and Ohio stock. T2h;
do. first incomes, 62 asked; Gas stocks.
624G63