davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-30
Noted FOrger Nabbed.

Denver, May 25,-The police have
been informed of the arrest in Detroit
of Alfred NJ. Houghton, noted forger
who was pardoued from the Colorado
penitentiary by Governor Waite. He is
6s years of age.
The most remarkable Of his forgeries
was committed in Portland, Ore, on
September 20, 1894, when he hired a
special Northern Pacific train to take
him to St. Paul, paying for it with a
forged check.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-30

Some people spend enough time cry
ing over split milk to buy whole COW
The wound made by knife may heal
but that made by an unkind word may
not.
It will not be very long until the X
rays will be in common use by physi-
clans and surgeons in locating fractures
dislOcations,etc. Where there is much
swelling it is impossible to tell the exten
of the fracture and especially If 1t be
slight one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-30
ELLIS REEFS KILLED.
struck en- the Meek by a Falling
Tree-Instunt Death.


Tree-Hnst1nt Death.
Coalville, May 23.-Ellis Rees, a we'll
known and respected citizen of Coal
Vile, while engaged in getting out ties
was instantly killed at 4 go Friday after
noon. Together with Ted Wilde and
Archibald Buchanan, he was telling
trees, five miles from Echo. Wilde cut
down a green tree which, in falling,
knocked down two dry trees, one of
which struck MIR. Rees across the neck
killing him instantly. The other dry
tree missing Mr.. Archibald only about
six inches.
The body of Mr. Rees was brought to
his home at CealviIIe last evening, and
will be buried on Sunday. He leaves a
large family, the youngest but ten days
old,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-30
CITY OF ST. LOUIS A WRECK
Cyclone Follows Cyclone With
Great Rapidly.

One Thousand Dead amt Injured
Many steamers do Down with All
ON ROard-Clty Is Plunged in Total
DarIsuess-Mamy Buildings Blown
DOwR-HOsDitaIs Filled w IN In
tured and the MOrEues with the
slain. while Great Numbers of the
Bead aud MANNED Are Lying Among
the Ruins i'm All DIrectIOns-O
Vast CharneI House.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-30
BAIT LAKE CITYS
| GRUESOME HORROR
One of the Crimes of the Cen
fury Has Evidently Been
Committed in Salt
Lake City.
A WOMAN THE VICTIM.

Enacted mt he scandinavian
Methodist Church-The Body Was
Cremated-EaOrts Of.the Murderer
to Destroy the Evidences-BOnes
FELL Through the Crate of the Fur
mace. Together with Buckles Fro IN
the WOman's Apparel, and Two
Rogers and n Butcher Knife, the
Instruments With w hich IL Is sup
the HOrrId Decd Was Committed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-30
ON A RAMPAGE.
lows River shows What It Can DO
On Very short Notice.

ON Very short Notice.
Marshalltown, Ia. May 24.-A cloud
burst today between Lamoille and State
Center caused Linn creek, which flows
through this city. to rise In one hour
from a mere rivulet to river a half
mile wide. The Chicago & Northwest
ern tracks and roadbed and two bridges
near Lamoille were seriously damaged,
the food destroying crops and drowning
considerable livestock. A heavy hail
accompanied the rain. The railroad
yards in this city are submerged and
dwellings in the iowlands flooded to a
depth of three feet. Some of the resi-
dents were rescued In boats, having
narrow escapes. Railroad traffic cannot
be resumed for a day or two. Iowa
river is also on the biggest rampage for
fifteen years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-30
BRIDGE SPAN GIVES AWAY
Car PIunges Into a River 100
Feet Below.

Fallen Ruins OF the Bridge Used ny
SEINE of the Victims by which They
Reach the ShOre-BeVeral Private
Carriages on the Bridge PreeipI-
tated Into the Water-AII who Es-
capped Almost Instant Death Are
BADLY wounded.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-30

Salt Lake City, May IS, Iso6.-The
Three Crown Baking Powder, manu-
featured by Hewlett Bros, is among the
best baking powders on the market to-
day. Its leavening strength and purity
are above even those conceded by al
most every household to be the best.
]. T. KINsBURY, Chemist,
University of Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-30

Cheyenne, May 2s.-Judge Scott of
the Laramie county district court today
set the trial of E. S. Croker, charged
with the murder of Harvey Booth, for
June n.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-30

No woman should lean back when 5 h
laughs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-30

If you would be happy man, learn to
be csntented one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
THE TIMES-RICHMOND VA TUESDAY FEBRUARY u. 1896

medium. IS 10 $40: good. 81 to $13: fine.
slI 10 sii. selections. SIS 10 81
Cutting. colory &c bright-Trash. $3.50
20 81. 80. common. $40 TO $50. medium.
So ~ to s.. good me dunn. 81 to $40. good.
sii to si3: line. sl4 TO siI. selections,
sly 10 s22.
Smokers of 1so5-irash red. 81 80 to s.;
co,ory TO bright, $50 TO So Common.
red. - to $50: colory 10 bright. So
LIgnt weights. soft. mixed with green.
and frosted, i.c. less on Tugs and lc. TO
&c. on leaf. 81 =
our receipts this week were I'll hogs
heads. OFFERINGS. - hogsheads: sales. 81
hoCaheads. The offerings were both OF
old and new crop. ana Beneraliy OF poor
quality. Tho new leaf classipH above
common was strong In pricel The ware
houses now hold moderate stocks of new
crop tobaccos. and the market will soon
open regularly for such. The loose tObac-
60 market has been less active this week
but the receipts at the prizers' houses
have been heavy The weather has been
rainy most Of the week. but r. now turn
ing cold. We quote: common Tugs, 81. -
10 -. medium Tugs. SD 10 81: good
Tugs 81 - 10 So: common leaf, g 10 $50,
medium lear, 81 TO -. good leaf. 50. 30
10 sill. fine, none Offering; choice selec-
tions. none Offering.
HOPkINSN LILLE, KY FEB Ire
ceiDts since last report, 1fs hogsheads.
receipts 10 date. 5I3 hogsheads. receipts
10 same time last year. III hogsheads.
sales since last report - hogsheads, sales
10 date lj1 hogsheads; sales TO same time
last year $50 hogsheads
Transactions continue very light. and
our market shows no feature OF any in
terest. Prices continue about the same
as last reported There Is a moderate
quantity Of useful tobacco IN the crop,
ana buyers of loose tobacco have sought
to secure fun share Of IL, but there
are not mauv crops without n long worm
eaten or hOuse-burnt tail 20 IL, cOnse-
qUently operations In the loose market
have not been on as large a scale as
they otherwise would have been. We
quote.
Common Tugs. 81 80 TO $50: medium
lugs, S2TJ to $50: good Tugs. 1913 10
81 30: common leaf. 81 TO SO; medium leaf.
So 30 TO $50. good leaf, ~ % sil.
Offerings. ~; reflections. ~.
Very truly yours,
NJ a. CLARK & BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
Married in Alabama.

The Montgomery (Alfl) Jou snal or
February 9Th says: "A quiet home we'd
ding OF unusual interest took place at
the home Of Major Stolenwerck' on cay
ton street yesterday evening. MISS Dora
Calhoun. a neice Of Secretary Herbert
was married TO S Royal. OF Roanoke,
Va. the happy ceremony being performed
by Rev. George r. Upton, OF GreenVille
The bride Is a lovely young lady ana had
many admirers and friends, and the
groom is of a most eXcs>ent Virginia
family. and is well known IN insurance
circles. The bride and groom left TINS
morning for Washington, where they VIII
spend short time with Secretary iier-
her, nefore returning TO Virginia. where
tbev will I'm future reside" Mr.. and Mrs
ROYAL arrived in Roanoke yesterday, ana
are located at the Ponce de Leon Hotel
where they will De pleased to see their
friends. Roanoke Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18

OF the Senate II remains 10 be seen
whether that body has moro respect for
tho desire OF the law-sbidding element
or that OF the gamblers. We believe.
In this instance. the people will VIM
Loudoun Enterprise.
The Maupin anti-gamblIng bill passed
the House last week almost unanimously
there being only one vote against II.
This shows what can be done by having
tho moral sense OF the people aroused on
any public question. The people through
out Virginia and the leading papers In
the State. with few exceptions. were
very zealoua I'm their support OF this
praiseworthy measure. and the members
OF the Legislature recognized the fact,
as will always be the case II those favor
ing moral issues will make their views
known with sufficient distinctness and
determination.
In this connection We note with regret
that the Richmond Dispatch. paper OF
large influence and circulation, did not
so far as we observed, have one line in
its editorial columns favoring the passage
Of this most excellent bill. while other
leading papers I'm Virginia spoke In no
uncertain sound as to their views on the
subject.-Chase City Progress
Inc passage OF the Maupln ant-edHo-
ling bill by the Legislature last week by
the overwhelming majority OF s. 20 ~.
will be the cause OF much qualification TO
the friends OF the measure. The Held OF
greatest abuse OF the pooling privileges
has been near Alexandria. II has been
disgrace,1 10 the State 10 allow such
scenes as were carried on there. from
the reports which we gather. The result
has been a determined fight on the part OF
law, order and morality. and the fight
will. It seems. be successful The Cover
nor. I'm his message. very strongly and
commercially recommended the Legisla-
ture TO put stop 10 this evil. and We
have no doubt that II will pass the Senate.
Eastern Shore Herald.
The Maupin anu-gsmhling bill passed
the House Friday OF last week. with
few dissenting votes. and is now before
the Senate for IL consideration. and there
ought TO be no doubt as 20 its fate In
tina, BODY. with the sentiment In the
State for the suppression OF gambling OF
all sorts Hons. 8 wilkins Matthews
and Charles Smith reflected the wishes
of their constituents In casting their
votes on the side OF morally. "a was eX-
pected. and our people viii not be dis
appoin,ed I'm the way which our senator
will cast his vote when the roll Is called
IN the senate.-Peninsuia Enterprise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18

Our people are very much interested ia
the goOd-rOads movement and large
numebr OF them would Ike 10 see mac
adam roads from the Stanton 10 DanVille,
and from Franklin to the Halifax line.
or course. such roads cannot be had for
the asl.ng-it will require money. and a
good deal OF n 10 build them, but II can
be done there are very few things I'M
possible il the people 20 about II right.
We can have maoodam roads from
one end OF the county 10 the other II
the people want them, (and II Is TO our
interest to want them and follow II up
with action Good roads ~ one or the
best Investments town or county can
make. and are lasting benefits TO the
people.
Enough money has been spent in the
county I'm the past 10 give us good roads,
but instead. II has been money thrown
away. so 10 speak, as IN a short time
they were as bad as before they had
been worked upon. Here In Chatham II
has been the same thing With our streets
and sidewalks our citizens have discov-
cred the error. however. and In the future
all improvements on the streets OF the
town will be lasting as well as ornamen-
tal-Pittsylvania Tribune.
There is bill before the Virginia Leg
isIature. proposing material improvements
IN our public roads ana which Is being
energetically supported by the STATE
Good Roads Association We trust that
there will be "A revolution in the state IN
regard 20 this matter OF roads. IL Is a
question Of vital Importance and ono that
affects each and every citizen True II
is primarily a question OF dollars and
cents. but we believe II more Systematic
methods were adopted and more modern
principles used in the construction or our
highways. and a general supervision ny
state authorities inaugurated, hair the
battle would be won. We are Tor good
schools and good roads.-Falls Chruch
News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18

The CLOSING GRO aTIONs or
MONII.
offerings and salcs at tho Richmond To-
hacco Exchange Internal Revenue
Collections Foreign Adviccs.

NEW YORK. rcb 1.-THE transactions
AZ inc StucK I.Ntuansc were ns"' ,o,."s
~ tnc start ,nD market wee ~ y, "
IA weakness. cncny on account Oh an
ln.,ufaIu.. if,nK ln Mammal tan from
no. 90 Ius. .Ius weakness oil tHs stotN
mane umia hoIaDra ngntcn th'" 4o'".,
and az the Same llinc iv"i'' w. t
- i,,,,.,,,.'. ..osf lover prices. But
=tfie success atIfuiru Ihtt 'vl""il'~ ~
forts ami m fur afternoon N""i"b Al'
entire lIst Was on tnt ""F"''. ''o'
The mann cause Tor ihc commence pre-
,aiiit. in The latc session wa, the ease
with which thc succtsalul Ni4utIa 10 the
new Government loan met lheI o"hkd-
ington that tnc Morgan syH'loole had
MOI Il claim Tor au utlnDlttd Niotnchts
~ ItnGSI. 'fnD syndicate has deposited
Ia the slb-frcasuI} mere t1ticlcnt goa
to cover ah dslauts. The TACT ulat
The nrsI srftlcmlni las been met Win
o,lt the slightest disturbance 10 tho
money market and mat iunos on time
sie 90 De- had at per cent. ior all dates
errourartI tht bulbs also. Inc pafucu-
lArly strong stocks iu the late trading
were Lake shore Tobacco. Louisville
ard Nashville. Jersey Central, Sugar
ChlcalO Gas. and Manhattan. The last-
named jumped To- lu1tS. sugar FIRST de
cIincI / Co 1l27. and then rose TO llJ,..
anl closed within traction OF inc best
OF the day 40 was again fumoied tnai
fhc directors intended declaring an extra
poses Will be- heil early in March. Leather
preferred dropped 90 GFi on the revival
Of the talk about the pas ing OF the
dividend. but later rose 90 W's on cover
ing of shorts. Ina the Changers, 81 faul
rose 20 1G4. Burlington ANA quincy 10
Sll and Northwestern Co. luii4 Spccn-
lation closed strong loo tone. Net changes
show gains of l,u@is per cent, jersey
Central and sugar leading. iaclhc Man
lost - per cent. closing at -ja IL was
stated that The trouble between the rama
anna road and the company had broken
out afresh. The street bad 10 That freight
is being diverted az san francisco 10
The Southern Pacific President I'm
mons OF tho Panama. declined 10 Talk
about the matter Bonds were strong.
Sale were Sl.3O5.uOO. Tho sales of listed
stocks aggregated 1l6.au~ shares ana OF
unlisted stocks 5000 shares.
Money On call easy a 34ni per cent
last loan az Ji. per cent, ana ,iosing
offered al 80 per cent, prime mercantlIc
paper. Guf per cent. bar SILVER ht'-.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business BOO bankers bills a. is6i4Q1sVls
Tor sixty days and 1SiAuise for demand
posted rates. 4Slu4SSil. commercial pihs'
4S5ftQ4SG Government bonds higher.
state bonds duh. Railroad bonds slfohk.
silver at the board was neglected.
Treasury balances. Coin, SllOu5o, 49,
currency lNIuii 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18

A young gentleman OF this city. who
visited some student friends at a promi-
nent medical college In this State recent
ly. was the recipient OF rather queer val
entine Friday. The mornings mail
brought 10 him rather a dainty package.
apparently a valentine. Smiling AT the
prospect OF reviewing a pretty BIT OF
cardboard. lace, ribbons, &c, he opened
the box AS he raised the lid imagine bis
horror ana surprise TO find sDugly en-
sconsed therein a human finger. around
which was tied dainty bit OF ribbon. The
medical students had remembered him on
St Valentines Day. but In rather an In
congruous way. TO say the least
And now the young man doesn't know
what to do with his present.-Norfolk
Landmark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
RAI,TIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. l1.-Flour
firm but quiet. western superfne, S2.IJff
10. do. extra. S2.aNf3.3o. do. family.
81 GOG3 -: winter wheat. patent. S3HOn
AS. 90 spring. &37On4.UO, do. straight,
81. 5Ofi3.GO.
and month. 72siN73c.: May, 72ikn72a, C.
southern. 10y sample, .Ja16c.; do. on
grade. 7lisN14i4c.
Corn steady mixed spot and month.
a3i, G3S.c.. March 33i5G33s.c.: April. 34lt
ale. May 30 .ff3Ji4c. steamer mixed,
32n12Ac: southern white and yellow.
a3U34c.
cats firm. No. . white. western, 2Sn
2Sisc: No. mixed, western, &c.
Rye quiet. 40 .. 4ig4Jc. for near by
and 47N4Sc for western.
Hay steady at SiGW.
Grain freights dull. steamer 10 Liver
pool. 2k02a,d March. Cork for orders,
2d9s., February.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18

! 4.25s.34o bales; exports 10 Great Britain.
! J .s,o.5j2 bales. France 37S $50 bales.
| Continent, LOO. iG7 bales.
Futures STEADY, sales. 32y. 500 bales.
| February. 10. March. I3i. April. ijJ,
May. Iol. June. 7.Gt. July. 7.G5. August,
| sM. September. 1I5. October 1874, No
vemocr. -. December. 7.32.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Suns cot
ton review To-Day says.
Cotton declined rs 10 IL points on this
crop ana 10 points on the next. recovered
part OF the loss. and closed 10 TO u points
lower on this crop and ; points on the
next, with the tone quiet and steady
and the sales a2H. so bales
lo-nay features. Liverpool again
tatecd. Manchester was depressed, the
itc,ipts were comparatively large, spot
Nni hels ict the ful force oi ioaing
STOCKS unsupported by speculation, b. was
an OBJECT lesson In what might happen
TO cotton II the anu-optiou legislation
We're passed. and, Do a word. prices de-
clintd sharply The cotton planter or
dealer came face TO face with the cot
ton manufacturer who IS not willing TO
buy even at lower prices
The ones who bought were tho hated
hcars-the pariahs. according 10 the cot
ton planter-of the business world. hut
Tor the covering OF shorts, the decline
would have been much greater The
little bulls broke and ran, and they ran
nara all day Between Liverpool and
New York there As "a difference of about
100 points This ought to cause "a bet
Ter export business. IN fact, freight
engagements Tor Europe were reported
to-day The decline in prices more
over may cause some planters 10 think
twice before Increasing their acreage.
10 is said that some orders Cor fertilizers
have all been cancelled. The close was
some recovery from the lowest prices
due 20 tho buying Tor short account
NEW ORLEANS. La Feb. lr--Coi-
ton futures steady Gales SN.'p bales.
February and March, .39, April. IA
May, 40 June, 152. July. 10. August
TfS. September. us. October, III, NO
Ncmbor. 40. Dec amhcr. I'll
Tomorrow being a legal holiday, there
viii he no business transacted III u.
cotton futures.
LIVERPOOL. Feb 17-l2:3O =. Nj
Cotton demand moderate. sales, 5000
bales American. 1000 bales; speculation
and export. 300 bales. receipts 5000 bales.
American. $500 bales. Futures opened
weak ana demand moderate. February,
: 23-G. February ana March. Z2-Oi.
March and April. 8 2l-GiN1 2J-6i; April
and May. 4 1864. May ana June, 1861,
june and July. I 1864. july and August.
19-G403 1861. August and September.
4 13-G4. September and October. 1864.
October and November. 4-6i. November
and December. 4 3-GL Futures weak at
the decline.
l2.4J T. M.-American spot grades, i-Gl
lower. American middling. -J-32i good
middling. 1872; middiing. l3-32' low
middlng. 4 32-Gi. ordinary, JIG.
T. M-Fchruary. . 2l-b4 buyers. Feb
ruary and March.4 1-G4. values March and
April, 4 iS-64u4 1861. buyers, April ana
May. 4 1894. buyer. May ana june
lG-cfNf 11-4, sellers june and July
1864 sellers. July and August. 1864,
September and October 4 J-64n4 6-Gi,
sellers. October and November l-Gin
2-tA sellers. November and December
! Lei. sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18

NOTING. Died. the 18th fnstan,
MALINDA JOHANNA. daughter of Har.
rison and Alberta Noting.
Funeral from Calvary Baptist church
corner Grace and Pine streets) 18th in
slant. o'clock T. VI.
GODS Y.-Died. at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home. February II. 1896. Veteran ID. l..
GODSEY. co. u. Twenty-first Regiment
Virginia Infantry. OF Cumberland county.
Va. aged seventy-four years.
Funeral from Home chapel TO-DAY
tuesday al o'clock =. NJ.
lnterment at Maury Cemetery, Man
chester.
FORBES.-Died, February IL. 1896. at
his late residence. No: 1880 north Eutaw
street. Baltimore. Md. JAMES s
FORBES. In the seventy-fourth year OF
his nEe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
crNcINNATI MARKET-

CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. 1I.-Flour
strong. wlnt,r patent, S5.iunJ.yv. spring
Wheat steady: No. . red. track, 75@.c
Corn quiet. 80 mixed. zoe.
oats unchanged.
Pork active. mess. 5000.
500.
Bacon firm. loose shoulders. s. % short
ribs. $3.50. short clear 500.
Dry saltcf meats active. short ribs
sjl2is. short clears. $j3T4. boxed meats
llc. more
Whisky steady al 81 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. l7.-Flour dull and
steady, winter wheat, low grades >-u
$500, do. fair 70 fancy. S@.s'p3yo' 90,
patent. f3.9OQ415; Minnesota clear. s. ~
q3.3O. patent. S333G41O, low extras, S-5u
$500. Southern flour dun and steady.
common 10 fair extra, S@4Oa3.uO' good
20 choice do. S3.OpQ3.3p
Wheat dull and easier; no. red, store
and elevator, 19i4G lWtc.; ahoat' Slbc.
Options We're dull and weak al 320Ac.
decline. No. red. March, 1859; May,
7l3sc.. June and July, fl'sc.
Corn duh and firm; NO = opi2c.' ele,,
vator. 37te ahoat. options we're duh
and steady at &c decline. February
3GAc. May. 36itc. July. 3T,c.
oats steady and quiet. options dull
March, 25izc. May 25ssc Spot prices
No. .. 2JAc.: =. No white. 2G4c.. No .
Chicago. 26isc.. mixed western, -Op<ic
Hay IN moderate demand ana steady
shipping, 1Oa75c.; good TO choice "oc.9
Wool firm and quiet. domestic fleece
1Gu22o.. pulled. l5Q3Sc.
Beef steady. family. Sio.0o0l2OO. extra
mess $1,000 1000, cut meats quiet ana
easy. picked bellies. 1913. shoulders.
easy. picked bellies. SJ.2j; shou
A.500i75. hams Ss50VS.'5.
Lard quiet and lower, western steam,
S5.72ib. city. $40. May. s3.s7is Refined
quiet- Continent, 5000. South American,
SGg5. compound S47Ju5.OO
Pork quiet and steady. mess. SlVoVa
1915.
Butter-Choice firm.
Cotton seed oil dull and steady. crude,
22c. yellow prime, 26g26l2c' 90. on
grade 25i .N2Gc.
Rosin quiet and steady. strained, COM
mon 10 good. 81 GOul.12l. ..-,.
Turpentlue quiet and nrm az ElwGa voc.
Rice firm and in fair demand domestic,
fair 10 extra. 30y4c.. Japan. @tN4c.
Molasses firm. New Orleans, open ket-
tle good to choice. 27M31c.
Peanuts quiet. fancy hand-p!cked' as
NJc.
March. $1,000. May, Silajul2 10; june
Sll 81. July. Sll5O. September Sl0Wn
100 Spot Rio dull and steady; NO. -
Si32J. ,
$3.50. Refined fairly active ana irmei'
so q. 3g.c.. cut-loaf and crushed, 4'-c.
Frolghts TO Liverpool quiet ana weak
cotton sgd. grain, 2d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
Several Times Seven Better.

The story published in Tho Times n
few DAYS ago regarding young Elil
near Hollins is outdistanced by Lee hph-
rain, OF this city, who was born IN 'he
year 1877. in the seventh month OF
the year. and on the seventh day OF 'ne
month. and in seventh hour OF the Jay
He has seven letters IN his surname.
snd IL requires seven letters to spell the
ctate in which he was born He has
lived In four cities, and the name OF eacn
ono contain seven letters. He has seven
sisters and brothers, and at one ume'
drew a valuable golden prize. on the num-
Der 17.-Roanoke Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-18
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, y. C.. Feb. 17-Rosin
firm. strained, Sl.2j. good strained, Sl.3O.
Spirits OF turpcntiue firm, machine,
27i,c.. irregular 2G.c.
Crude Turpentne-Nothing doing
Tar firm at 9Dc.
CHARLESTON. S. G.. Feb. 17-Rosin
firm. Quotations: \ and b, Sl.OJ. G.
S11o D. Sl2O. H. Sl.3J. +. 81 80. O.. Sl.4j,
RI, Sl.jD; I, {l.jj. *, S1.GO. other grades.
no demand
SAVANNAH. GA, Feb i7-spirits Of
turnentine market opened and closed ~
21i4c FOR regulars. sales, lIj casks. re-
ceipts. SO casks.
Rosin firm and unchanged; sales. 1,15l
barrels