davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
SUPERINTENDENT MetIiNo

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
and Milling co.. for the election of a board Of
i've trustees for the ensuing year, and such
other business as may properly come before
1t, will be hcld at the Office of the company,
81 West First south street. room 2I6 Whiting.
ham Block. salt Lake City. Utah, on Monday.
r. MORRIS.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

An ordinance ding sections 81 and ~ OF
chapter ~ OF the revised ordinances OF
1891, ontlt cd Licenses. and repeating all
ordinances IN conflict herewith.
Section 1. BE It ordained by the City
Council OF salt Lake CITY. state OF Utah, that
section 80 OF Chaptfr " iof the heVised ordl-
nAnces OF 1879 be amended 10 as 10 read as
foiowsi "hll drays, trucks, vans. express
anu Job wagons, carriages, cabs, coaches,
haekS, omnlbusee, or otter pubic passenger
vehielop, OF any description or name whatto;
ever. licensed as hereinbcfore provided, shall
have ..ie license therefor frn 90 nd covered
with glass and securely attachod to the
vehicle on the right hand aloe thereof 10 such
manner as 10 be exposed 10 pus Is view"
lection II. That section q Of chapter Y OF
rs to read as follows; 'Any person licensed
az aforesaid. rsi1 X wagon, cart or DINER
vehicle OF any description or name Mnateo'
ever. in the business OF peddling or nav KING.
shall have the license therefor framed and
covered with glass and ,ecuroly attached TO
the vehicle on the right hsud aide tnereor, ~
such manner Nd TO be exposed 10 pubnc Niew.'
rccton III. ~ ordinances and parts there
of In conflict erewith, are hereby repealed.
stnss Of uiah. NAV M iss!' tile approved
and re erred 10 she MATor for his approval.
lsEALi DAVID 8, kMEhY.
Approved this The sth day OF May, A. d.
Mayor.
CITY ara oonniy OF salt Lake. 3D.
], David Emery. recorder IN and for salt
Lake Oity, State OF Utah do hereby certify
that tho above and foregoing 10 tull, true and
correct co, OF an or lnHnce, enutled IAN
ordnance amen ing sections - and ~ %
Chapter . uf the hcvisrd Ordinances OF lsl2.
entitled 'Lconses', ard regening all ordi
nances IN conflict herewith" nhssed by the
City Council OF sad oily May tth, lN91, And ep'
proved Oy the Mayor May 9th. 1911. a. appears
of record IN my office.
In witness who eof have nereunto set my
hand and affixed the corporate zeal
IsEALl of said city the 9Th day of May, a.
DAVID 8. EMERY.
! Bal9 City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
IN meeting of directors Leid on May 18th,
1897, an assessment OF ffty lb0) cont per
corporation payable ON May goth. 1887, to the
secretary. at the Office OF the company, Room
No 9s. Cullen Hotel, west Second south
street, salt Lake CITY. Utah Any stock upon
which this Assessment may remain unpaid on
The 18Th day of June. lsD7, will b. delinquent
and advertised foi sale at public auction, md
unless payment Ia made before. Will he sold
on the 18th day of July. 1897, TO pay the de.
l.nquent assessment together with the cost of
advertising and expense of sale.
ARTHUR PARsONs, Secretary.
Salt Lake city. Utah, May 18th, 1s97
Secretary may be addressed care of u. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

woman has boon called away. May he
Lord comfort her bereaved family and
cause them to foel that lilo doeth all
things wcll.-fCoM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
LUCINDA HAYMoRE.

child birth, May 20, 1897, Sister Lucinda
Haymore, wife OF 4. Ii. Haymore, and
daughter OF Benjamin and Ann j. lay
Tor; born In Surry county, North Caro-
lima, July IL, 1851. Deceased came to
Payson In 1869, where she resided until
October, 1896, when she, with her hus-
band, left for Mexico 10 secure home.
She leaves q, husband. an aged mother
and nine children to mourn her loss.
Three Of the children reside in Payson,
Two Of them being married Sister Hay
an affectionate wife She leaves many
relatives and friends who deeply mourn
her loss. She has been faithful and true
TO all her covenants and has gone 10 re-
ceive her reward. The bereaved ones
have the heartfelt sympathy of ali the
community.-[CoM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
OBITUARY.


OGpRN, Utah, June IL, 1S07.-The de-
mise OF Sister Kate Josephine Thomas
occurred May 81, 1897, a. this place, after
long and severe Illness She was native
OF Springfield, Mass. She was born Sep
TENDER II, 1867. AT very early age sue
was Left an orphan. Her father died when
III his twenty-six,h year, and nor mother
died when twenty-four years of age.
When four years. old Sister Thomas was
iaiherless. Subsequently she was adopted
into family Of n gentleman named John
HAY. When she was nine year, old this
family came to Utah and settled in Park
City. For some years aftorward jose
phine attended tho Sisters school In
Salt Lake City. During her at
tendance there Mrs. Judge X.
X. Williams visited this institution.
pupil, and became very much attached
to her, and Obtained permission for her
TO come TO Ogden. While here she be-
came acquainted with Sister Caroline
Ballantyne, in whose family she lived
for some lime. There she heard the Cos
pei preached, and in 1881, when sixteen
years Old she WIS baptized INTO the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latler-day
Saints, Of which she ever afterwards re-
manned a faithful member.
In 1887 she WAS married to Elder
Moroni H. Thomas OF this city. On
March 3, 1885, Elder Thomas was called
on mission to California. In September
following Sister Thomas and her children
Joined her husband in the missionary
field. She remained there until August
20. 1896, when, in consequence of
her serious illness, Elder Thomas
was released from his mission and
returned home with his family. All
that human aid could do was done to
restore Sister Thomas TO health, but IL
was unavailing. She continued TO get
worse. and OH the date above named,
surrounded by her family and friends,
she passed peacefully away. She had
been a great sufferer, but she was I'M
complaining. She bore her aflliction
with much fortitude and was wiling to
die. A husband, three children-two
boys and one girl--ali quite small, be-
sides large circle Of friends, mourn her
early demise.
The funeral services were held in the
Second ward meeting house, June LIST,
1897. Addresses were delivered by Elder
George w. Larkip, Bishop Robert Nc
Quarrio and Elder Il. d. Richards, all Of
whom spoke OF the Integrity, fidelity and
pure life Of the deceased. An immense
cortege followed the remains TO the GEM
etery where they now repose In peace.
JOSEPH HALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
ELIZABETH nRowN WALLACE.

SCoFIELD. June 9.-Sisier Elizabeth
Brown Wallace, wife Of James Wallace
Sr., died At Winter Quarters, June 4th,
aher several weeks illness, which COM
menced with pleurisy. Funeral services
we're held in the meeting house Sunday
Mt O'CLOCK, after which the remains were
taken to the scofield cemetery.
Deceased WAS born ut Kirk, Galloway
shire, Scotland, May 18th, 1910; was bap-
lied March Gath, 1880, by Elder John l..
l-lythe. aud confirmed by Elder James
Houston; emigrated to Utah in 1883. The
family has lived in Winter Quarters
about twelve years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

Az S,dinance granting site mon w.,,,
erect u monument to the Nom ~ WHICH 70
Governor Dung nnd the rJoneslys y, ne late
10 4 ordained by tho City couoe,, =, g
section |. Tha. a mouumep, alta 49,.
leet square at the intertrction swsphy i've
6ru,mp.e ana Last Temple etreets IN soi, pun
uay % and the same Is hereby 1ara,.aL Lake
npart 10 BIO cared for nsd io,eyer SGT
, the auspices ana d,reci,n,i hged
Wy nrighnm Young Memorial Assen OF
snn,, ~ succossors. upon winch 10 'rrauoh
,v TO perpciuaie the mefnors .ieet a
NY .,oseinor Young and the fioncers ~ " mo
nn nu LOT .ne purpose aforesaid nytbn,,,t,e'
cessore 10 Iato charge OF ana ip,,a.iils sue.
slc, erect SAID monument and n,n,n,su shiu
hnmo Witnout ccst or cxpcuse 10 aes, iha
,inuer tuch plans and In such innnnes ~ ,ll(,
% approved ny the city engineer. and ~ =, snall
vhu 'no management and control Of ss1 "a mat
~ nuI,epy surrendered to said assor,sa, silo
pnsov'uoa, That nothing herein con,non
SHAH authorize said assocIutloh ils contained
OF my person, 20 alter. change or mo s so,
a ,c LOT hny other or different ptrnesce tAli
tun, TOT Wnich IT'S herein set aparf M =, Ilhh
sniu association shall fail TO accent th u lne
VISIONS OF tbs ordinance within tbirtv 70
IRON ,, my approval thereof. the same AIM I1ays
en- ms ordinance fhali take effect from nm,
Passed by the City Council OF SAT- I,t.o,.
stnte OF Utah, june 9Th, 1891 tiIio Amy,
and referred to tue Mayor Tor his npprfoVed
81 lsEAL DAVID X EIP'VSh
Approved this 3th day Of June A"9eo ,gdr
JAMES GLhNDiNNiNg. Mayo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

Elizabeth Brown Eastmond, plaintiff, VS. in
Illus Thompson, Frank w. Ingersoll, salt
Lake Cny. municipal corporation, and
Lulu Penn Inzersoll, defendants.
The tate OF Utah senns greeting TO julius
Thompson. Frank w. ingersoiI, salt Lake
city, u municipal corporation, and Lulu
Penn IngeTsolI, defendants:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
-. STATE or UTAH,
lty and County of Salt Lake. IS

80. sTArE OF UTAH,
Clty and County of Salt Lake.
], David s. kmery. Recorder In ana for 81.
Lake City, state OF Utah, do hereby ceriip ~, nv
tho above nnd foregoing is iul true and c c,'
rect copy OF an ordinance. entitled IAN org,.
nnnco grantlng site upon which 10 erect
ioung and the ioneers Of lsii," pissed hy III
oiiy Council OF said city, June ttb, igS snS
approvedf by the Mayor juno 9TH ls07. "a az
appears OF record IN my once, '' ~
In witness whereof. have heronnto ant ms,
hand and Affixed the corporate ssal
A. ID. 1897. " 'uno'
DAVID $. EMERY.
CITY Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Tenth Ward Lumber and Building Associa-
ton Of salt Lake CITY, State OF Utah.
Principal Place of Business, salt Lake
Civ, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of tho Third Judicial
DIsirict of the state of Utah. County
of Salt LAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
ROBERT II. WILLIAMS.

Died at the residence OF his daughter in
Salt Lake Guy, on Saturday, May %,
1897, OF old age and general debility.
Robert b. Williams funeral services
were held in the Eighth Ward meeting
house on Monday, May "a. Consoling
remarks were made by Elders John
Nicholson, Thomas Cracroft, and Samuel
Nallett, and by Bishop Sheets. The de-
ceased was born in Study, Norfolk. Eng
land, June 9TH, 1919. He received the
Gospel In Hull. Yorkshire, England, and
was baptized by Slmion Pickering in
1856; was appointed president OF the
branch and alIerward president Of the
Hull Conference. He labored In the
latter position until 1858. when he was
released 10 get means to emigrate TO
Utah. He accomplished that in 1859,
and arrived in Salt Lake City In October
of that year. Although no has seen
many disappointments and reverses, yet
his integrity for the Gospel has been as
firm as rock. His motto was. Seek fret
the kingdom OF God and His righteous
ness, and although he has not accumu-
lated this worlds goods, he has laid up
treasures in heavenj and mas LETT re-
cord that IL worthy OF emulation. He
died as he had lived, q faithful Latter
day Saint. ICON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
SUM MONS. :

IN the District Court OF the Third Judicial
District OF the state OF Utah, County
of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16
MARY CROOK KNELI-

ST. GEORGE, June 8, lS97.-Dfed, at
Pinto, Washington county, Ulah, June
4, 1897, Mary Crook Knell, wife of
Bishop Robert Kneli. Sister Knell was
born In Plymouth, Devonshire, England,
July %, 1922; was baptized into the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter day
Saints October II, lSili gathered TO Maui
VOC, Illinois, and suffered the persecu-
lions TO which the Saints were subjected
there; Went to Burlington, in The same
state, where she remained until 1852,
when she gathered with the Saints. She
lived at Kaysville, Davis county, until
1852, when the family were called 10
Dixie aud settled IN Pinto, where she
continued to live until hor death. Sister
Knell was the mother OF nine children,
two sons and seven daughters. One son
and three daughters preceded her TO the
spirit world, while her husband,
one son and four daughters, to-
gether with grandchildren aud great
grandchildren remain 10 mourn her loss
Although Sister Knell lett her home and
kindred to cast Der lot with the people
of God Ia the days of her youth and
passed through trials and hardships that
were severe, she never WAS known 10
murmur against the providenoies OF tho
Lord nor complain OF her log; and al
though she was humble In her deport-
ment, her life was a consistent one and
her example worthy OF emulation. Her
constant testimony to hor children and
the Saints was that the Gospel was true
and that the more she contemplated the
principles the greater joy she had in the
glorious plan which God had reveale d
Tor the redemption OF His children.
Sister Knell died az she had lived, ful |
OF faith III the Gospel and in full hope
of a glorious resurrection.
The funeral services were held on sun
day, June 9Th, IN the Pinto meeting
house, where consoling remarks were
fuade by tho following brethren in the
order named: Elders David IL. Cannon -.
Joseph Eldridgs and Amos q. Thorn on .
Tue remains were followed 20 their las
resting place by everybod in tho settle
ment aud many from the adjoining settle.
ments. L. has not been my privilege 10
witness funeral where greater honor
VAS shown 10 the departed than tina O
sister knell. To express 1t In u word
she was one of the Lords noble women
and The people with whom she was ac
quainied realized and appreciated 1t. Sh,
mas been great sun rer for the las
seven years, but during all that time
she was never known to murmur no
complain. Thus another great aud goo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-16

Frank Thompson as Executor OF the last will
and testament OF James thompson,
deceased, aud Joe Il. Lane. Administrator
with tho will annexed OF the Estate OF sad
James Thompson, deceased. Plaintiffs,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE Dec IS Flour dull: western
supernne 81 70a3. 10: do. extra S335ai.i0 81
family 81 1904 IS: winter wheat patents 81 81
al. &c: spring do. ab.0oa5-2O; sprIug whea'
strsights 46lGs495
Wheat stea Y No. 2 RED, spot and Decem
Der 97s a97k; January 97kGss; May -;
steamer No red Aa92: SoutEpTr wheat
by sample. qc a93; do. on grade q2A @y7IS.
Corn essy; spot 52a aS8; December 32% a
3lK: December, new or old. t2ka3s r. Jan
uary 324a}sA; February 32k a323s steamer
mixed 3la9lk: Horfha-0 white corn 2ek q
33x: do yellow 2e4 ASA.
oats easier No. white, western 294;
20. mI3eO 27a2ihs
Rye firm o. :. nearby 81 no. west
hay steady: choice Timothy SIS ASKED
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
NEW YORK.

Ew YoRR, recem err 49, Flour inactive
bug nom nally steady city mill patents
ents b.i0a585 Minnesota bakers 4.20a4.40
winter patents s4.8 a. 10; DO. straighte s4.5OG3
40; winter extras S340a4O0; winter low
' Rye -four dun. superBne SEQ. fancy
s8.25
Buokwheat -four quiet at sl.4Oal.45.
Euckw heat quiet ut Bass.
Corn meal quiet yellow western IS; CITY
o.: araudyWine &l,sJal 50
Rye dull: No 2 western car lots 5a52.
hariey quiet western faeol4s rs y -10 rs
~; barley 4aLt quiet; western 52A a60.
keat, spot, ste dy; No. red 92k etlOati
options No 2 red Janua closed s7A May
closed 93A; December closed s9.
Corn, pot, steady; No 2, 94% 70 b adoat;
8p''''''' 10y '''''N o'(' ; - l-''' ''O'0O
Oats, spot, dull; No. 2, 27a274; options.
FebruaryclQsed2 1A May 214 AHA closed az
Eegi steady: family s9.5 )alo 90: extra raaee
s7.60&GUJ; beef hams So 00a22.50; packed so %
alQ.o0; city extra India mess Sl4.00G2l480
DO. picked shoulders 81; DO. hams 7a74.
Lard steady; western steamed s4.76 city
-; December s4.75, nominal; refined dun;
continent $3.50; south American $685.; com
pound 4GD4A.
PorB dull: new mess IS e5agOO; short clear
sl0G0al2.OO: family sl0.O0a1l.0U.
Butter steady; western creamery 15a22;
do factory Iz@17; Elgins %; Imitation
creamery I3AalS; state dairy l2a2l; do. cream
erV l5a2l.
Cheese quiet; large white. September, 8Xa
6k; fancy small white, Septem Der, 9ag4
large colored September 6kaSA; small col
ored. ceptem oer 9a9x; large do October 76a
IN; small do October 8kS3; light skins Ga
on part skins sha5k: full skins 3a4.
Eggs firm ct the decline; State and Penn
sylvanis Fla 20; western fresh 20a23.
Potatoes quiet; New York 1926; sweets
81 50as 10.
Petroleum quiet; United 66 bid refined New
York S5.40; Philadelphia and baltimore 1856:
do. in bulk S2.S5.
Rosin steady; strained. common to good
sl.40a1 45.
Turpentine firm at 83a33I-2.
Rice steady; domestic, tar TO extra 4H@
64, Japan 6a5K.
Molasses quiet; New Orleans, open
kettle good 30 choice, 2ea3l.
Cabages, Long Island and Jersey, per 100
23.60a4 90.
Cotton seed oil duh but steadily held at I'M
changed prices prime crude lSal84; do b
mills l3s al31; do summer yellow 2lha22;
of summer yellow 2IA; butter oil 2AXag06
prime winter yellow 26x a27.
Cohec-Options, December S5.9iaS co Janu-
airy So %: May So 20a625: spot, lilo, firm; NO.
z invoice e%; No. jobing ~; mild quiet;
Cordova SAal5.
Sugar, raw strong; fair refining az;
centrifugal. &-test 4; refined strong:
Mould A, 5 5-I6; standard a. AZ; confection-
ers' 4, AZ; cut loaf bx, crushed SIX, powdered
D 5 l6: granulated 8 5l6: cubes 5A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19

row limits, but has given little assist
ance to this market. On the other hand,
1T is noticed that no pressure to sell ex.
lists, and that considerable buying orders
are found at prices slightly below The.
present level. The feature has been the
st"adiness in the face of large receipts.
and if the market continues to act m
this manner until the end Of the year
prices should materially improve. unless
there is further augmentation of re-
ceipts in the meantime.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
RuMOR OF GOLD IMPORTS
THE BUOYANT TONE CONTINUED
TO THE CLOSE.
JANUARY INTEREST HG4TENS MONEY
Balance Increased This Week In Cur Favor
S64, OO0 600; Since December LIST,
$239,OOO, 900 Wheat Advanced
Cotton Shade Better.
Cotton a Shade Better.

New York. Dec. 1S.-The dry goods
,asstrict is the scene Of more ACTIVITY AT
Ne close of the week than was the case
n the opening. The shipments of goods
are heavy, particularly i'll staple cottonS,
huyers having taken goods in large
,suantities since the reduction Of the last
sree DAYS. Sellers at first hand as
xule are paying little attention to the
aut1re but are selling freely, wherever
shey can obtain their prices. Several or
ne leading lines of bleached goods have
heen well sold up and the report is that
E,u;t of the Loom is "at value" 1t Is
.rolbable that the present condition or
stanle goods will result in working the
market into better shape all around.
either staple cotton goods beside bleach
"A are in unchanged condition as far as
NE price situation is concerned. Brown
goods have gained only slightly in SYM
sathy with bleached cottons. Export
roods continue dull and quiet. Coarse
.olored cottons are unchanged in any inn
psrtant particular.
COTTON.
New York. Dec. 1S.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with prices unchanged
10 / point higher. ruled dull and feat
urelesss, IN the absence OF important
news, with business restricted to the
local professional contingent Cables re-
ported a most Indifferent market for fu-
lures in Liverpool and a slightly easier
spot department. At IL o'clock the
local market was inactive with no furth-
er changes in prices. Sales to that time
we're but 1880 bales, representing an
exceedingly small market.
Trading failed TO improve later during
the session and the market closed dnll
ut net unchanged prices to j point adj
vance. Total sales of futures We're only
1880 bales, one of the smallest day
transactions in many weeks Spot clos
ed quiet; middling uplands SIS; middling
gulf 61s; sales none.
Receipts at the ports estimated for
the day at $4,000 bales against 57,2SS
last week and 80, 400 last year.
Receipts at the ports for the week
estimated at 100000, against $4,000
last week and 30T .92S last year. AT
Memphis $500 against 3,471 last year
and at Houston $3.50 against $500 last
year.
NEW YORK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
RALEIGH PRODUCE.
AhW YORK. MONEY.

NEW York. December IS-Money on call
neminaiy 2a3 per cent; Last loan per
cent. closed ut - per cent Prime rner.
camille paper 8Xa4k per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady. with actual business in bank.
ers' bills at AS for demand and
4.s2aas2H for sixty days. Posted rates 4.&Xao
ASH snd s6a4.sH. Commercial bills 4.SIS:
Silver certificates -. Bar silver 561 Mexican
dollars As Government bonds firm state
bonds quiet, Railroad bonds a m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
GRAZ AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, H., Dee. 1S.-Wheat was
very dull but firm to-day. Strong out
side and foreign markets and anticipa-
tons of less bearish statistics Monday
caused some covering by shorts, resulting
in 3sCdh advance in May. Other mar
kets also leaned decidedly toward tn"
bull side, corn and oats advancing about
Il cent each and provisions closing
2I2t, y cents higher
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
THE NEWS OBSERVER CHRISTMAS SUNDAY 1897

Rosin firm; safes 6C; a, sLlo; I. IL.
d 81 10: f.. llo; + 81 10 g. l.20, II, 3d. i,
sl4o, X, 81 50 N. sI5l, \ 2 -, @indow la
81 AZ w~fCr whit 81
eAvA NNAH. Ga u G s -~ttr.ra turoel
tine a IN at IN bid; safes cssk-: receipts
cHate.
Rosin firm sslet 81 receipts 3. % .t
G. - 20; u, s1.2J r H., =, sI25 - 81.
30; =, SIS; a.. 20 80 $3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. O., December Is.-spirlSs
turpentine firm at 30 I-2a3I; receipts 23l
casks.
Rosin quiet. strained s1.15; good strained
ST. 90; receipts 59j barrels.
Crude turpentine steady; hard SI.40; soft
1.90: virgin sl.90; receipts As barrels.
Tar firm at Sl.05; receipts III barrels.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. I8.-Turpentine
firm at 30 bid; sales casks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
NEW ORLEANS.
OTHER MARKE

Galveston. steady, 8 10, 1873 balea.
Norfolk, dun, 6h, .129 bales.
Baltimore, nominal, 5h, - bales.
Boston. quiet 6X, 1853 bales.
Wilm .sgton. firm, 81, 1917 bales.
Philadei ohia, quiet, OK, 73i bales.
Bavannah, steady, bh, 1850 bales
New Orleans. quiet, steady, 81, 20,14l bales
Mobile, steady, 8 3-l6, 2,377 bales.
Memphis, steady, 50, 6.0I6 bales.
Augusta, S eady. 81, 1870 bales.
Charleston, steady. 5 o-lo, 1853 bales.
Cincinnati, quiet, on, 1883 bales.
Louisville, steady, on, - bales.
at. Louis, quiet, 6-l6, ga bales.
Houston, steady. 5 7-l6, $3.50 bales.
New YORK, quiet, 81, 800 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19

Life Insurance Policies bought.
@. III. HAWKINS Il Co.,
9-16-tf. Raleigh, N. q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-19
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK. Dec. lS.-FuGIres open, d
steauy sales l,s0O bales
Futures clos ID dull but steady sales 27,s0O