davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13
Total Sales.
General Quotations.


F1our-Receipts. 1850 barrels: exports.
Wheat-Receipts. 81. 500 bushels: exports.
1855 bushels: spot, strong: No. : red.
$1.06l1 I. o. b. anoat. Options opened weak
under Disappointing cables. but speedily
developed strength. which held all day,
closed at $l03.
Wool-Quiet.
Hops-Pacif1c coast. 1887. l5dl7c.
Petroleum-Dull.
Coffee-Options closed barely steady
Apri n nns ether month. to
bags. including May. 5.65d5.7sc: spot Rio.
steady; No. invoice. 6iac: No. jobhing,
&c: mild. steady: Cordova. 9AG15c.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining 3Sc;
centrifugal. s. test. sac: refined. steady.
Metals.
Pig iron warrants--$6Ss T6S.
Copper-Lake. very firm. with buyers q
Tin-sI43sQl4N
Spelter-AL 25m4.35.
Lead-Stesdy: 1866 bid; 1870 asked
The firm that fixes the selling price for
miners and smeiters quotes lead At $40
at the close.
The Visible supply.
Special cable and telegraphic dispatches
10 bradstreet's covering the principal points
OF accumulation indicate the following
changes in visible supplies last Saturday
as compared with the preceding Saturday:
Wheat-United States and Canada. east
OF the Rockies. decrease, 600 bushels;
afioat and In Europe. increase. lso0. 0O1
bushels; worlds supply. total net increase,
Las 00 bushels.
Corn-United States ana Canada. east
Of the Rockies. decrease. 26470o0 bushels
Oats-Cnited States and Canada. east OF
the Rockies. increase. 5,5ls.o00 busheiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

SYN1A SIS
attic Local Rsport-Maximum temper
atgre. q degrees; snafnin. an. AZ; mean, IS
Weather. clear. No rain.
G. ~ SALISBURY
Section DirecloT Weather ByreSu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

PORTLAND. Gprii 1.-THE local wheat
market ID very Arm and stiii more irregu-
lar. with a wider range Of prices than Aas
prevailed before this season. Walla Waf-
Ia ID quoted al Sic and valley and blue
stem al Sc, with cent or two more paid
occasionally for something fancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to Post-inteliigencsr
NEAH BAY. AprA Ia p. m.-Partsy
c.oudy; light east win
CLALLAM, April - p. m.-Partly
cloudy: cain.
PORT ANGELES. Apri; n.-4 p. NJ
Barometer, 30.i3. Gear CAIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13
F0REIGN MARlxETS



NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Evening
Posts London financial cablegram Gays:
The stock markets were stagnant to-
day. business bein. scarcely resumed
after the holidays. Such speculative po-
sitions as existed had been adjusted pre-
vious to the Easter holidays. and there
was no inclination to reopen commitment
pending developments The apparent rea-
son why prices were slightly under those
at New York II that there Is no bear ac-
count. whereas 1t Ii believed one exists
In New York. Americans were sold
little from the continent. Brazils were
nat on further fall In exchange.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON? Apri. l2.-Ciose - Canadian
Pacific, S3N: Grand Trunk, y.
Bar silver steady. 2553d per ounce.
Money. 2AG3 per cent.
Breakfasts.
LIVERPOOL, Apri. 12-Ciose--wheas--
Spot No. red Western winter steady at
ls 9isd; No. l red y orthern spring steady
at So Nd.
Corn = Spot american mixed, new,
steady at s. sgd: April. s. sd: May. So
SD: July, So 3Md.
Imports Of Wheat.
LIVERPOOL. April IL. - Imports OF
wheat into this port from Atlantic ports
for the week were 81 800 quarters; from
Pacific ports. 23,ooo: from other ports. 35.-
900 quarters.
Imports OF corn in Liverpool from At
lantic ports for the week were Il. 200 quar-
tiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13
TODAY's WEATHER.

TODAY's WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
Portland. April II. 1855.
Probably showers; cooler.
q. 3. DEPARTMENT or A0RlCUIr
TUNE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady: creamery, l5020c:
dairy, u6l6c.
Cheeee-Quiet; S0Skc.
Eggs-Ftrm: fresh. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

whest--No. 1 club. INC: No. bauesten:
13isc. milling wheat. No. club. ssc. NO. J
biue1sem. &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13
Spots Aoating before the eyea
Shattered serves.
Half . man.
} Al the Institute.
C0mplete and grana Fecovssys


That great PemeAio-tPeetupsM
"Hudyan," which can only - -
from these vvOrld-fameus spesealoe
Will restore youF vigor. u Win -
strength where there II Dan1oeD
now, and yOs will onee again - .
man, aad . man fssl Of IRE -
youthful vlgor. u 10 worth -
trouble. send for absoluteay -
circulars and testlm0nials, 49,
will show yes what has bess g.
for others who were worse 81 t.
are you. II yOu cannot call - -
Institute You Will be treated - -
In an absolutely satisfactory 49,
More than $4,000 men. Wis ~
never seen this city. have bees -
to feel that life was again . DsweV
ful existence, "a say nething o
crowds that have been Dasssnn
the Institute. surely yeu know -
you cannot 70 On forever - zee - ~
and to tell you that "HsAysn"
quickly and permanently esss -
II Only the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

Breaastuas.

4
Ban FRANCISCO. April l..-owing 20
er rise In -four has occurred. Spot whea.
quotations. Options are lower. Gas h.v.
F,our--Net cash for family extras. SIS
05.35: bakers extra, S epE5 10
u Wns.'u :, ssgPI n.Saalso; choice
Bariey-Feed. N.Aal.i5: brewing. non.-
oa.s--poor to fair. u.seal;ss soai to
prise. N.s51gIl5s. -
+. Reseipss-
Flour, quarter sacks. 127:s: wheat cent-
ais. 40: Oregon barley, ceniais Se.s. corn
sacks. 300: bran. sacks. $50: hay; tens,
40: wool. bales. SsS: hides. y. O.. SIS; Iais-
ms. boxes. 1855: brandy. $3.50.
Closing 0uotations.
Mhss.-s,ssSy: b bsesmssr
S Spsn-:ses ssa kfao"' 'ASi'A
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Observation-Disclosures. s2saz2.5o: nay
wheat no. wh sss as and %, o sfs,,a ~
Qls.2s clover. s15 Goals. 90; stock, $4,000
400: compressed wheat. sso.ooQs5.oe; straw.
Potstoes@EarIy Rose. 4a5oc; River Bur
Sweet. 75cGSi.2s: Oregon sweet S0Gs0c
vegetables-Silyer skin onions. E50Q2.0:
cucumbers, 50c4$l. 90: greer peas. 1011.c:
tomatoes, A.7502.00 box: okra dried. 12t-W
15c: asparagus. $175 box: Chile green p,L-
pers. 25d30c: rhubarb. 25Q6,c box.
Fruits-Apples, choice, 81 25NlF; COM
mon. 25d40c. Berries Strawberries 75cG
800 drawer. Oranges-Nayels, s1.oo12.2-:
Msxican lines. re-Pack M 40 as common ',,n
MIA lemons. $i-25G1. so. Bananas. 81 .00de. Is
bunch. Pine apples. $2-0094.00 dozen.
Butter-Fancy creamery. l9c; fancy Sec
onds 17ixQ1sc: fancy dairy. 1sc; fancy re"-
cheese-New. s,laloc: California cream
cheddar. 1ois@11c: young American. log
lie; Eastern, 12Ql3c.
Eggs-Store. l2isa13c; fancy ranch. 1880
lac.
Poultry--Turkey gobblers. I1Ql3c: turkey
hens, 11Ql3c: old ROSTERS. N.75G4.09:
yoang ROSTERS. $7.50GS.5o: small broilars.
$300Q4 so: large broilers. &. 50Q6.00 fryers.
$500 100. hens. N.00d5 20; old ducks So 50
d4.50: young ducks, &.00e17.a~s geese ii %
also pair: gosiings. $z.0oQ25o; old pigeons.
81. 25Q1.50: young pigeons. $l.7sQ2.25.
Wool and Hops.
wooI-Fall, Southern coast lambs. .Gsc:
San Joaquin lambs 1QSc; northern lambs,
l1G12c: mountain lambs. lOal2c; San Jos-
auin plains. 79ec; Humboldt and Mendo-
elmo, 4Ql5c.
Hops-Old crop nominal; new. l2Ql5c II.
for California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

BOSTON, April H.
Or. Short Line 29sSi Bos. & Butte -. :4x
Bos. Mon LEX Parrot -. 49,. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

Condition at the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, April IL - Today's
statement Of the >cldition OF the treas
ury shows: Availaa.e cash balance $226.-
3l7. 7s6: gold reserve. Sis. $50 ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

COTTON MARKETS.
New York.
NEW YORK. April D.-Cottoa dull:
middling, Z Sic.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. April 12.-Cotton quiet
and steady: middline. 5 9-l6c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. April n.-Wheat-Steady
Club. SIC: bluessem. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-13

wssnuss~-peg n. sack Ssyssc. Eastern
black walnass Sc. necanS. leg E@S fslherg<
sse aisneats. fancy sest shell. isxFise. al.
moras cheaper grade, >&lec. peanuts
ksess.ssc. pine. sScs hickory. &c; italian
chsssaais, i!ssc. BYaEti. lie. hazel e. co.
se4nu;s. Asssc a dax. popcorn. C per ih
May, Grats and Feed.
Hay Jcaesnxt~psxsf sound Per ton. SO:
q IL Eastern Washington timothy 81. .
Alfalfa. Gf.
Oats Caahlngf-sz&SA
WAeat-tI
Barley stesa.nxN-Roiiea Or ground. per
Ten. 81
Cesn-whose. ia: cracked. g., feed
nseAt per tSr, 81
Nys-~N Aeis 81
Feed sSsnss~s'hoapcS feed siSE . rer
tan. dairy chep. xl5. Ell cake meal. ga
Sss soa, saaEss 81. hvsn. sl&
Atseealane~uA
SeAp Vosasnss--Sezstss SascH. %. &C,
- =; Esstx5c. - ts-ia. ~ 80. CD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
Mr.. G.B. WALL APPOINTED.
lie VIII be Real Estate Agent Of the
Chesapcake X Ohio.

10 Will be gratifying news 10 the many
friends of that popular gentleman to- Know
that Mr. G. b. Wall, who for three years
past has been the efficient chief clerk
10 General Manager Geo. W. stevens, o.
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. mas
been appointed 10 the office of real estate
agent of the company with headquarters
I'm this city The duties Of this once
We're formerly discharged by the chief
engineer but lately have been made a
separate department OF the system.
Mr. Wall who takes charge to-day.
came % Richmond from Ashland. Ken
lucky, three years ago, where he was
chief clerk 10 the superintendent Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio at that point. He
Is am accomplished railroad man as well
as am afable gentleman and his promo
ton will be learned with pleasure by
numerous friends here and in kentucky
Mr.. Stevens official order appointing
Mr. Wall says:
Officers and agents should give the
lands and houses belonging 20 the COM
pauy. located I'm their vicinity. personal
attention. advising the real estate agent
when tenants vacate the property; OBJ
tain new tenants as quickly as possible,
and report when houses belonging TO
the company are out OF repair. Agents
should make these reports through the
superintendent office Officers and
agents should exercise their best efforts
10 make the company's property produce
the greatest revenue possible"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
.LANCDON TO HAVE
ONE MORE TRIAL.
Major Spier Whitaker Is Well Fixed
For Life.
COURT MARTIAL FOR DESeRTERS
Railroad Commission Has Increased
the Assessed Valuation of the Road
in North Carolina by Six
Million Dollars.

RALEIGH, n. c., June 30.-Special.-lt
VIII be remembered that last winter a
man named Langdon from Philadelphia,
forged a check here and was arrested
ana put in jail. Yesterday a lawyer. Mr.
Uhle. OF Philadelphia, came here and
procured bail for young Langdon, and
carried him off to his home. Langdon's
people are wealthy, and will give him one
more trial TO do better.
Major Spier Whitaker has Joined his
regiment at Knoxville. Ills salary is
81 10. and when ordered 10 the 'front.' Will
DO 5000. AT the age OK sixty-four he
can retire on salary or $3.50 year.
court ma dal has been ordered for
the camp out here % try deserters. The
order comes IRON Assistant AdJutant-
General W. r. Han.
The passenger rate question before the
Railroad Commission is held over until
the 18TH.
OROWDING THE RAILROADS.
The commission has increased the as
sesed valuation OF railroad property in
this State a little over six million dol
lars-Atlantic Coast Line 2,7s06s6 on its
different lines. The SOuthern's increase
N.58.125 and the Scaboard Air Line
y.S6sl0. 1ne Norfolk and Southern VAL
uation Is increased SlG2 $50. and the Allan
TIC and North Carolina S2lSSi5.
The valuation OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company Is increased 500 0oOI
the Postal Telegraph Company $4,000.
pullman cars $4,000.
The North Carolina railroad under the
new assessment is yLSiO0O0; that OF the
western North Carolina railroad Is
100000 =
Only TWO officers have been sent 70
Suliivans Island TO learn heavy artillery
drtli. At nrst six were ordered there
from here.
To-day 54S negro soldiers passed here
on their way TO Fort Macon.
LOOKING FORWARD.
Some OF the officers Of the immune
regiment think after this war they Will
be transferred to the regular army.
Yesterday was a day for marriages
here. there being no less than six bridal
couples VINO left here.
The church OF the Sacred Heart on
Yesterday afternoon entertained fully half
OF the Second regiment on their church
lawn. Colonel Burgwyne said he could
not allow all OF the soldiers 10 leave at
one time, although the entire regiment
was invited
The Second regiment IS now short only
twenty-five men-having 1895 in ranks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
THE NEGRO COTTON FACTORY AT
CONCORD.

Several days ago the New York Even
ing Post, which has the reputation OF
being a thoroughly reliable newspaper
printed a letter from Concord. n. c.. ga
which Il was said that the colored cot
tn mill enterprise at that place was &C.
tically a failure. That It was designed
originally to raise a sum OF $4,000 with
which to establish a cotton mill and
which should oe :nenned entirely by ne
groes. but that the enterprise had failel
because the negroes themselves lacked
confidence IN IT,
We made some alluslon to The matter
I'm these columns. our undertsar ding being
that the movement to raise the necessary
money had failed, and as we had no rea-
son to doubt the accuracy os the Evening
Posts statement, we thought this is q
good opportunity TO impress upon the
colorod man the important fact that he
could not hope to succeed unless he had
confidence I'm himself
Since the publication was made we
have received a letter from President w.
c. Coleman. who says that the report
that the enterprise has failed is abso-
lutely without truth. that the property
which the company owns at Concord,
valued at 10000 or $4,000 is Without en-
cumbrance. and that not one of the
stockholders even ontertains the idea OF
a failure. AT no time since the enter
prise was planned" says he "has the
outlook been brighter or more hopeful
than at present The watchword is or
ward and Forward stamped indelllbly
upon our banner. and those who do not
feel disposed TO encourage or help might
as well clear the track, for we are going
to join the great industrial band Of work
ers and operatives in the milling industry
Of the South"
We cheerfully and with pleasure make
this correction. The Times has been
frank in dealing with tho negro and the
negro question. and in its frankness has
appeared at time to the black man to be
harsh. But at heart none has FINDER
feeling for the black man. individually
and collectively, than The Tine We
are sincere in Wishing him well. and the
files OF the paper will bear us out in the
assertion that we have. time without
number admonished him that II he would
succeed In life 1t must be by his own ex-
ortion. that he must learn 10 labor ami
learr to labor intelllsently. and we have
declared within the past thirty days that
Booker Washington, who has manual
training school for colored youths, was
doing more 10 promote the material well
fare OF his race than any other man in the
land.
Far be II from us 10 stand in the way
OF tho black mans entsTRrise, and We
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
The Dlmculty Of Definition.

The following paragraphs ere from the
editorial columns of the Religious Her
aid:
In our "graded schools" the class in
"speling and defining IS not usually
supposed 20 hold a very advanced posi-
ton. and yet defining, when properly con-
sldered is no easy task. Indeed there
are few things that so severely tax the
highest powers Of men as does the task
of defining either words or things. when
the famous philosopher John Locke,
first turned his acute intellect 20 specu-
lations upOn the nature and powers or
the human understanding. he discovered
ina what we now call psychology" was
"a 49, dim and misty region, IN when
he confessed that IL was exceedingly dlt-
ficult 10 reach anything Ike dennlte re-
suits. IT was Characteristic or such
man 20 ask himself the question, why
IS this so?" And upon serious con-
sideratlon OF this question, ne became
satisfied that the difficulty originated IN
n confusion OF terms. /. e., from using
terms without settling upon any dlstnct
meaning In other words the trouble
arose from the lack Of definitions.
What do you do when you define
thing? Strictly and logically speaking
you mark It of. separate 1t from all ON
er things. I'm order 70 do TINS correctly,
you must stale all the eltments ana
leave out all tho accidents Of the thing.
The color OF a horse Is not an element
of the animal. II be be regarded az an
individual under q class; for the colors
Of horses vary Classification, then. Is
needed, and classification. or 'generaliZa-
ton" IS the philosophers call IL, IS one
OF the very highest exercises OF the hu-
man mind. Buckles History OF CIVIL
cation I'm England" IS one Ions series OF
congratulations So are Dorwin's origin
OF Species" AMI Lecky'5 History or IA
tionalism." Suppose a boy IN the de
hning" class defines n horse as 20 iour-
footed beast OF burden'-he mas ialled 10
classify; for his so-called definition IN
cludes the ass. the mule. the OK. the cam
81. and the elephant In short, his dehni-
ton does not define.
II Plato really did define man as a
two-legged animal without feathers,
then his reputation rs n philosopher was
not much enhanced by the definition. But
the man who is said 70 have thrown
picked chicken into the lecture-room,
saving, There IS one or Plato's men for
YOU" did not really refute the philoso-
pher: FOR the fact that t.is individual
chicken was without feathers was an
artificial fact, produced arbitrarily In
that particular bird, and such fact had
nothing 20 do with classification. Even
as n Joke. the transaction was poor
enough; as philosophy II was beneath
contem3t mere artificial accident
was paraded as an essential. And yet
not a few writers. who mean 10 be Sc
rious and even philosophical. work out
print and publish definitions which are
open 20 this fatal objection. When
Christianity Is defined with Christ LETT
out precisely this blunder Is made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
Mr.. BROADDUS ARRESTED.
Mr.. A. j. Ford Will Press the Charge
OF Assault Against Him.

On a warrant sworn out by Mr.. A. j.
Ford Detective Sergeant a. NJ. Tomlin-
son last evening arrested Mr. Charles c..
Broaddus on the charge Of assaultlng
and iniurlng Mr.. Ford with d stick last
Tuesday night in the office OF Ford
Hotel.
Mr. Broaddus was taken 10 the Second
Pole station. lie Immediately sent for
an attorney who notified Justice Crutch-
field OF the affair The latter, otter con-
ference with Or. Christopher Tompkins,
who dressed Mr. Ford's injuries. allowed
Mr.. Broaddus bail In the sum Of $1,000.
Mr.. ". A. Moncure went his surety
Mr.. Broaddus is native OF Caroline
county. as Is Mr.. Moncure. The trouble
which has eliminated in the arrest OF
Mr. Broaddus, occurred last Tuesday as
published in yesterdays Times Mr.
Broaddus had been placed in charge Of
the hotel by the trustees, and in that
capacity made some changes in the ar
rangements 10 which Mr.. Ford objected.
A difficulty followed, in which Mr. Ford
is said 10 have used Objectionable Ian
guage 70 Mr.. Broaddus. The end OF the
affair was that Mr.. Ford was knocked
down, receiving a cut on the head. HIS
injuries were promptly attended 10 and
he IS said TO be rapidly recovereing
IL is likely that the case Will be heard
this morning in tho Police Court. 1t Is
stated that Mr.. Ford has secured the SER
vices OF Mr.. Edgar Allan and Will push
the charges against Mr.. Broaddus.
Mr.. Broaddus said last night at the
police station that in the action TO which
Mr.. Ford objected. and which led 70 the
difficulty. was done in what no deemed
the interests Of the hotel. He declared
that Mr.. Fords language and actions to-
wards him were OF q nature that no self
respecting man could endure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
Opinions Handed Down &C Wythevillc
Law Applicants.

WYTHEVILLE, VA, Juno 3o-Special
The following opinions were handed
down In the Supreme Court of Appeals
Of Virginia in session here to-day:
Owens VS.. Owens. From the Circuit
Court OF Scott county. Affirmed. Opin-
ion by Judge Keith.
Fennell VS.. Zimmerman. From The Cir
cult Court Of Tazewell county. Reversed.
Opinion by Judge John w. Rely.
Jacksons administrators VS.. Jackson.
From the Circuit Court OF Wythe county.
Reversed. Opinion by Judge Cardwell.
Chapman, receiver vs.. Virginia Real
Estate Company. From the Circuit Court
OF TazeweU county. Judgment afirmed.
opinion by judge Buchanan.
Johnson and ais VS.. Virginia Coal and
Iron Company From the Circuit Court
OF Wise county. Affirmed. Opinion by
Judge Harrison.
Sutton VS.. the Commonwealth From the
Circuit Court OF Lee county. Writ OF
error awarded.
spoor VS.. Tilson. From the Circuit
Court Of Smyth county. Appeal and SUI
persede0s. Bond, $3.50.
Williams vs. Wingo. From the Circuit
Court Of Giles county. Amended petit
ton for a writ OF error refused.
Washington Southern Railway Com
Dtly W. iAb0iF VI 4 iANAf1 CNtt'fNA'tf
ton 10 transfer cause from Richmond TO
Mytheville refused.
Games IS. holland. From the Circuit
Court OF Loudoun county. Appeal re-
fused.
Ballard VS.. Mason. From the Circuit
Court OF Giles county. Writ OF error NJ
fused.
Aston vs.. Johnston. From the Circuit
Court OF Russell county Appeal re-
fused.
wade VS. the Commonwealth. From the
Circuit Court of Montgomery county.
Writ OF error refused.
Krlte vs.. Bank Of New windsor, Nd.
Writ of error refused.
Deane VS. McMullen. From the Cir
cult Court OF Greene county. Appeal re-
fused.
Twenty-Five or thirty law students have
arrived 10 take the examination for ad-
mission TO the bar and more are ex-
pected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
pcorut Market Conditions.

NORFOLK, VA. June 3O-Special-Ih
market for Virginia peanuts continues
very firm. One large dealer IN Norfolk
who is not regarded locally as being bull
lsh. stated to-day that he expected choice
virginia NUS TO go 10 cents pound
within the next few days. lie stated that
there were not over three thousand boys
OF frst-class nuts in this market, ana
that I'm his opinion these would soon De
sold. and that when they were the hrst
orders coming IN which would have TO
be filed, would cause an Immediate ad-
vance.
There appears little question, but what
this cleaners views are shared by the
trade. and the consensus OF opinion seems
TO be that he has about described the
market conditions now prevailing.
Stocks seems TO be very light, and
those who have any nuts appear 70 be
strong holders. For some time cleaners
having orders for frst-class Virglnas
have had great difficulty in finding
enough nuts TO MI them. and the market
seems now almost bare OF these.
The general opinion Is that none of the
cIeaers would accept a considerable or
der except az material advance upon
prevailing prices.