davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03

coo. including 2I.eoo bales American
Futures opened quiet and closed
steady.
American middiing, low middling
clause: November : 5S-64d buyers; No
vember and December 3 57-s4I4 5S-64d
sellers: December and January ; $3.50
; 57-s+d sellers: January and February
; 5s-s4G3 5s-s4d buyers: February and
March 2 55-s4d sellers; March and
April. April and May. May and june
5 5i-esHS 5S-e4d buyers; June and July
July and August ; I-s+d buyers; Au-
gust and September : 5s-s4d sellers.
NV YORK MARKET.
New York. November I.-Cocson
firm: middling sc. net receipts "a:
gross receipts 4.5lo: sales 1888: stock
i07 .355; exports TO the continent 100:
10 France S77.
Total today: Nes receipts IS. 400: ex-
por<s 20 Great Britain e.S27: 10 France
ASH; 10 the continent s7.72s. stock
$50. $40.
Consolidated: Net receipts f7as7s: ex-
ports To Great Britain Sc. 49,: To France
l25oS: 10 the continent 5l.So
Total since September LIST: Net re-
ceipts i,s4S. ss6; exports TO Great Bril-
tain 1884: to France 1886; 10 the
continent $3.50
Futuers closed steady. November
IA. December 7.is. January us. Feb
ruary 7.l9. March TO. April 7.2s. May
1.25. June 725. July 1.2s, August rs.
September $50. October s.9i.
Spot cotton closed firm; middlinE up
lands 7Sc: middling gulf 7&c: sales
1889 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Chicago. November THE Leading
futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. CLOS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03
THE STORM AT OTHER POINTS.
Much Damage at New Bern Charles
ton and Norfolk Feel 1t.

Danville, Va, October 31.-The gale
from the northeast ragged all night last
night n reached it's greatest force
here between Z and 8 o'clock this morn
ing. Several houses were unroofed and
considerable damage lone to shade and
fruit trees. By noon the wind lac
subsidized.
New Bern, N. c., October 31.-A hur-
ricane passed through this city last
night, the tide was two feet higher
than ever before. Small boats were
thrown into the public streets. AT mid
night the firemen fought fire from lime
barrels catching fire from the water.
Many tons Of salt and sugar in bags
melted and "a into the river. Eight
saw mills are shut down today and the
river is full of floating cotton and lum-
Der. Nothing has been heard from the
coast country.
Charleston, S. c., October 31.-The
Caribbean sea storm passed Charleston
ut 1:30 o'clock his morning, giving a
barometer reading 29.07, and wind from
40 to As miles per hour. One small house
was demolished in which five negroes
were sleeping, one, a boy Of 6 years,
was killed and three others injured.
The steel draw, 10 FEET long, over Wap-
poo creek, was yn off it's pier into
the stream, the keeper went down with
the bridge and escaped without serious
injury. Nc damage was done to ship
pins or waterfront property.
Norfolk, Va, October 31.-The storm
in this section was very severe last
night. About Z o'clock this morning
the wind increased in velocity to fifty
eight miles an hour Very little dam
age was done in Norfolk, but at Vir-
ginia Beach, fishing nets, pounds,
board walks, fencing, ETC., were wash
ed away. The loss there is estimated
at SIC. 600.
The three masted schooner Kate
Darlington was wrecked on Ocean View
beach, having been driven high and
dry at l o'clock a. M, by the wind. In
| passing through the capes last night
she was run into and badly crippled by
an unknown steamer. Her anchor
would not hold. The Darlington was
returning from Atlanti City, where
she had conveyed a cargo Of lumber.
The tides were unusually high. The
! storm predicted for this afternoon has
| note materialized. Hurricane signals
| are UP. Rain ceased to fall about 2
| p. m, today. At midnight tonight the
vim is increasing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03
,yapan,s American Built Cruiser.

In the final acceptance by the Jap
anese government Of the cruiser kaSa-
gi, the genius of American
ship has received a merited reward.
Not only were the officials of the Mix
ADDS navy greatly pleased with the
performance of the cruiser in japanese
waters, but her graceful lines and gen.
eral equipment elected unstinted adj
miration from the minister of marine,
and also Admiral Ito, he Dewey of
Japan. In the opinion of these Japa-
nese naval experts the Kasagi is one of,
if not the finest cruiser of her class
afioat today.
When the Kasagi left Philadelphia
less than one year g she proceeded to
New York. After leaving that port
three days later Commander Kashiwa-
bura headed for England, arriving al
Portsmouth on the 8th of November.
Across the Atlantic bad weather was
experienced and the cruiser was not
forced. At Sir William Armstrong;
shipyard, at Newcastle on the Tyne,
ten weeks were spent in order to have
the guns placed aboard. The Kasagi
left England last March and in May
she arrived at Yokosuka, the principal
naval station in Japan.
1t was here that the minister of ma
rine and Admiral Ito went aboard, and
with great pomp and ceremony the
u ulSCI was dCCDluCd d iOoSlb6 Wei
come. After remaining at Yokosuka
several weeks the Kasagi steamed
through the inland sea, touching at
several points, where the natives were
shown through the vessel. The farth-
est point reached was Saseho, a naval
station near Nagasaki, the Kasagi's
home port. The return trip to Yokosu-
ka was then made.
w. G.. Coke, the guaranty engineer
for the Cramps, after all the stipula-
tons of the contract had been fulfilled,
left the cruiser at Yokosuka, and tool
the steamer Gallo, of the Occidental
Oriental Line, for a Francisco, arriv-
ing i nthis country September 29th.
Before leaving Japan Engineer Coke
was rendered a farewell dinner by the
most distinguished naval officials OF
Japan. Engineer Coke arrived in this
city on Monday, and reported yester-
day to Charles H. Cramp, the builder
Of the Kasagi.
The Kasagi mad her official trial in
this country over h government
curse in New England waters. On
that occasion the remarkable speed OF
1926 knots was attained. This per-
formance classed the Kasagi as the
f~ieetest of her class. AS great a speed
was attained IN the Japanese official
triaL-Philadelphia Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03

Cases from the sixth District Argued
Neutrality-suspicious. Filled.
Especial 10 The Messenger.)

Raleigh. y. c., October 3I.-In tn
supreme court today appeals from the
Sixth district were argued as follows:
State VS.. Hill, attorney general for
h state and L V. Grady for the de-
fendani; State vs.. Shines, attorney
general for the state, L. v. Grady and
H. L. Stevens for the defendant; Kerr
VS.. Wadley. ]. D.. Kerr and F.. r.
Cooper for the plaintiff, Stevens and
Beasley and L. V. Grady for the de-
PENDANT; Smith VS.. Railroad, wo1uack
& Hayes and F. r. Cooper. and L. W.
& ]. w. Kerr for the plaintiff, Jun:us
Davis and H. l.. Stevens for the de-
PENDANT; Bernard VS.. Hewlett, submit
ted on printed briefs. by Bellamy &
Peschau for the plaintiff, E. K. Bryan
for the defendant.
Opinions are handed down as follows
by supreme court: State V. Smith, from
Johnston, new trial; State VS.. Davis.
from Wake. error; Arendell VS.. State
Treasurer, from Wake, error; Pass VS..
Brooks, from Person, error, Judgment
modified; Phipps VS.. Wilson, from
Guilford, error; Howard VS.. Turne~,
from Orange, affirmed; Hendon VS..
Railroad, from Durham, error; Ingie-
bright VS.. Inglebright, from Alamance.
n,otiCn Of w. II Carroll. for defend
an, 10 docket and dismiss plaintiff
appeal under Rule II, allowed; Good
man VS.. Clemen-, from Rowan, COM
promised by the parties.
The most important opinions filed By
thu supreme court today are in the
cases of State VS.. Smith, from John
stcn, and Arendell VS.. State Treasurer.
from Wake. In the Smith case the
grants a new trial, Judge Clark
dissenting. Smith is a negro who was
in jail here some month to prevent
lynching. He attacked three young
white men, Christmas revelers, While
they were passing his house, killed one
and dangerously wounded another. The
cOur says that the night before there
had been riOting between whites n
blacks at Selma; that Smith had been
reading and thinking about the Viii
mington riots, and that when he saw
the men in disguise he thought they
a come to kill him. The trial Judge
said in his charge that if the assault
was prompted by the occurrences az
Wilmington and Selma or either OF
them, they would be circumstances
from which the jury might infer pre-
meditation on the part of the prisoner.
The court holds that this was error
and, therefore, grants a new trial.
Judge Montgomery delivered the 1pin-
ion.
The Arendell case is of state import
ance. Chapter GOT, acts 1899, authorizes
the issue of $4,000 of state bonds ito
provide for payment of debts NOV
due" by the penitentiary. Chapter 679,
acts 1899, a~ppropriates 500, 900 for
maintenance of the penitentiary dur
ing this yea and next year. Chapler
342, acts 1899, appropriates $4,000 to pay
immediate Incidental of the
| p~enitentiary. The court holds that
chapters 679 and 342 are pari materia
with chapter COZ and that the FUND
arising from the sale of the bonds pro-
vided by chapter GOT is not liable for
any Indebtedness Of the penitentiary
created since January 1st last.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03

The Score Six to N~Othfng-The Game
Splendidly Played.
Especial to The Messenger

Chapel Hill, N. c., October 31.-On q
very muddy field and in a steady driz-
Zling ain Carolina defeated Mary
and today by a score of 6 to 0. Carroll
ma in the first half, by steady gains,
carried the ball to their three.yard
line. Graves goes over, bu1 is called
back and the ball goes over De.ause
a Carolina man has his foot u of
touch. A visitor kicks to centre of field
n Carolina carries it over for a touch
down, Graves kicking a difficult goal.
The rest of the half the ball vas Car
olina's. Time was called with the ball
in the middle of the field.
In the second half, Carolina receives
the kick off and by steady playing adj
vances the ball to Maryland's five
yard line. The ball is fumbled and
Carolina thrown back for loss. The
ball goes over on downs. Maryland is
thrown back and kicks, which is block
ed. Maryland getting the ball, she
tries again, but has to kick, which is
again blocked, Phifer obtaining the
ball which goes over to Maryland on
an off-side play. Maryland fails to al
vance and again kicks, but Cardinals
line breaks through and throws tie
man for loss when time is called.
Maryland failed to gain the requi1 ID
lina's defensive and offensive work
was superb.
The features were: Martins excel
emit work at quarter, Graves line
bucking, Koehler's and Howell's beau
tiful offensive work, Shull, Singletary
and Phifer, l., played great ball. For
Maryland the tackles were star play
ers. The halves were twenty minutes
each.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet and easy. No. . spring
wheat, 69k@71l1c; No. ) spring wheat.
6497Okc; No. . red. 70a 7lc; No. 2 corn,
SIC; No. , oats. 23G23hc; No. . white.
26c; No. 3 white, 25hc: mess pork. per
bbl., $S.00Gs.05; lard. per 100 lbs.
$5.l7RM5.20; short clear sides. loose.
$4.70q5.20; dry sailed shoulders, boxed,
$5.75q5.S719; short clear sides, boxed,
$5.35q5.40; whiskey. distillers' finished
goods. per gallon, $1.24.
;sl5ustvug; @Acwdm
New York, November FLOUR
Ruled moderately active and easier in
sympathy with the weaker ruling OF
wheat, and closed dull n heavy al
nominally unchanged prices.
WHEAT.-Spot steady; No. 2 red
75bc. Options opened weak ait a de-
cline of sc and further declined nc
under weak cables, slack export de-
mand, Indifferent outside speculative
interest and prospective AWE re-
ceipts. There were a few rallies on
local covering III the market was fin
ally weak at about the lowest point.
a net decline OF * to sc. May closed
at 7Sbc; December closed at HMc.
CORN-Spot weaker; No. . 40Lc. Op-
tons weak ait a decline Of Nc and
ruled dull; selling arrested here by a
partial reaction at Chicago. The early
decline was due to weak cables and
predicted larger receipts, closed steady
at Ac nominal decline. May clos ID at
3SRc; December closed at 39Mc.
OATS3Spot dull; No. 3 white 30I1c.
Options nominal; no business.
PETROLEUM-Steady; refined New
York 1926; Philadelphia and Baltimore
1920.
RICE-Steady.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylva-
MIA 2OQ2lc; western ungraded l4qlsc
COFFEE-Options steady with prices
unchanged to 5 points higher on COW
ering, light local buying and d~manl
from abroad. Later there was "A fur
ther rise OF 5 points on general sup
port. The firmer Brazilian markets,
light receipts and a liberal warehouse
movement contributed to the better
feeling. Holiday in Havre res.ralnad
buyers here to some extent; closed firm
at a net gain OF 5 to 10 points; sales
1880 bags, including January IL $5.25:
March $40. Spot coffee-Rio firm;
mild firm.
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining
3 13-l6c; centrifugal. SO test, 4 Slice:
molasses sugar 3 9-16c; refined steady.
NAVAL STORES.
New York-Rosin quiet. Turjentine
steady at 51Aq51Ac.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t%urpentine firm at
4Sq4SAc; receipts LIPS; sales 500; ex-
ports 400. Rosin firm and unchanged;
receipts 400: sales 305; exports 500.
Charleston-Spirits turpentine mar
ket firm at 48c; sales none. Rosin
steady and unchanged; sales one
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03
THE BIGGEST COMBINATION.
All the Telegraph, Telephone and Ca
BILE Companies Combine

Philadelphia, October 31.-The North
American will tomorrow say:
One Of the greatest financial comb
nations of the century is in progress of
formation. The organizers of the Con-
~tinental Telegraph, Telephone and Ca
BILE Company, recently Incorporated in
New Jersey, have obtained control OF
all the important telephone companies
in the United States and aims to COM
bine Herewith the great telegraph
companies n the five Atlantic cab
companies.
From various sources information
reached The North American that the
capitalists interested in the venture in
Jude J. Pierpont Morgan, George j.
Gould, John Jacob Aston, William G.
Whitney, P. A. B. Winder and William
L. Elkins.
Notification of the story vas obtain
ed tonight from Mr.. Winder at his home
in Ogontz. He talked freely of the CO.
lossal scheme, which, he says will
bring about a sweeping reduction in
the cost of transmission of electrical
messages all over the country.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Man Kills His sistcr-in-Law and
Hakes His Ow<g Life.

Raleigh. ". C.[November 1.-Particu-
lars were received here today OF a
double murder near Lovelace. Wilkes
county, Moth Carolina. job Coleman
shot and inte~ed his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Dora Chamkssr RS, and then placed the
gurIt to his he'd and fired. killing him
self Mrs. Chambers had Zen living
nearv Coleman and the two%were said
20 be quite intim2sh. Cole BANS wife
died suddenly ax1rebruary and there
was suspicion @foul play. 1t Is said
Mrs. C~havnbs9S had threatened to tell
what she knew of the matter n his
caused Coleman toll her and then
himself. Both leave seaanal children.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03

20 observe the points of the engines.
a ueep ditch and banks two and three
Leet nigh were safely traversed. though
d times they sank axle deep, other
engines pulled out the helpless ones.
Iwenty-four of these engines will be
dispatched to South Africa
A BATTLE IN PROGRESS.
Cape Town, October 81, 1910 D. NJ
The South Africa News publishes the
following dispatch:
"Ladysmith, October 81.
"A battle is proceeding at the foot
OF Umbanbane, a few miles from Lady
smith. Several shells have dropped
into the town"
1t is reported from Burkley West
that the Beers are constructing bat
teries for h purpose Of Smelling the
town.
CONSIDERATION IN LONDON.
London, October 31.-Tnere was a
continuous stream OF callers at the war
Office until a late hour tonight, anx-
lousy inquirfng regarding yesterdays
casualties. The disaster has caused a
feeling akin to CONSERVATION, and in
Worcestershire and the north OF Ire
iand, where the captured regiments
were recruited, the blacklist gloom pre-
walls. Many homes are already in
mourning in consequence of the losses
sustained by these regiments on pre-
vious engagements.
Public anxiety was increased by a
special dispatch from L~adysmith, pub
lished in the late editions of the Lon
don afternoon papers, to the effect that
before darkness yesterday the Beers
r~e-occupied the old position held by
their heavy artillery, which General
White had reported silenced by the
guns 0 I naval brigade from the
Powerful, and had opened fire again.
The dispatch further says: The en-
envy are again closing in and the situa-
ton is n of grave anxiety. Beyond
doubt the BOer retirement yesterday
(Monday) was a ruse to draw General
White into the hilly country and away
from the British camp"
This last sentence is significant and
confirms the opinion of military ex-
per'ts here that General White &c al
lowing himself to be out-generaled by
Commandant General Joubert
MAJUBA HILL REPEATED.
From the scanty advices received up
to IL o'clock this evening it seems toll
erably certain that the disaster was a
simple repetition of the battle of Ma
Juba hill, though or a larger scale.
The two regiments were allowed to
march into a trap set for them by the
Beers. 1t is simply a case of the Boer
spider and the guileless British fly. In
AdCI Tic WHOIe Engagement OF Mon
day seems to have been brought on by
C~ommandant Genera Joubert, who
skilfully conceived a gigantic trap, out
of which, as the official dispatch
shows, Sir George White only escaped
with difficulty.
About 5000 fresh troops will arrive
at Cape Town on Saturday next from
england and will be available to rein
force Sir George White. Transports
Will arrive there daily after Sunday
until by the end of the next week, 28,-
600 troops will have been landed in
South Africa. These men are intend
ed for General Sir Redvers Buffers
army, but they will undoubtedly be de-
tached to Natal if the situation there
should become perilous.
The British army will eventually
reach the huge total of SO, SAB, of which
SO, 643 will be regulars and the other
2O,00O miscellaneous, but excellent
colonial roOps
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03

Charleston. S. c.. November I-South
Carolina mules viii probably be used
Douglass. Of this city. was-today given
a contract by British Consul Coetlogan
to furnish 1,500 mules to be delivered
either in Charleston or Savannah. The
work OF securing such a number OF
mules at this season OF the year In not
an easy task, as the market In this
state Is short on mules. Later on, how
ever. II Is thought that the market will
be flooded and he will have no dificulty
In filling the contract.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03
A NIGHT.
Much Damage to Buildings and Elec-
trio Plants by the storm at Florence.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Florence, S. c., October 31.-F1orence
was visited last night by a severe gale.
The First Methodist church vas un-
rooted. The oaS Lin shops, the
court house, the electric light plant and
several other buildings were partly un-
rooted and some of them badly damag-
ed by water, among the most important
of which were the First Methodist
church and the court house. Fences
and signs were scattered over the
streets and trees were badly torn and
twisted
The wind reached a velocity of about
seventy miles an hour during the night,
and the rain fell in torrents. Many
stores and residences were flooded with
water. The telegraph, telephone and
electric light companies suffered con-
siderable damage by poles n wires
being Frustrated. It was in every ems
of the word a squally night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03
For n southern National Park.

Asheville. y. @. October ga call
has been sent out by the parks and
forestry committee. OF the Asheville
board OF trade. to all persons inter
ested in forest preservation and I'm the
establishment OF a national southern
park in the southern Allegheny u
tains for an Interstate convention TO
be held here November end.
The purpose OF dhe convention is to
form permanent associations. to in
duce congress to establish "A national
southern park and TO influence legis-
lation in favor Of scientific forestry.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03
MAJUBA HILL REPEATED
TWO BRITISH REGIMENTS AND A BAT
Terry CAPTURED.
BRITISH LOSS VERY HEAVY.

General White Caught in a Trap-Lon-
don Thrown Into CONSERVATION over
this Fearful Disaster-General White
to Retire from L~adysmith.
Beers Return to their Position Conn
manding that Town and C~onsentrat-
ing "a Force to its Southwest.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03

We give no rewards. An offer OF this
kind is the meanes of receptions. Test
the curative powers of Ely's Cream
Balm for the cure of Catarrh, Hay Fee
yer and Coldin the Head and o are
sure to continue the treatment Re
lief is immediate and a cure follows. 1t
is not drying, does not produce sneez-
ing. 1t soothes and heals the mem
brane. Price so cents at druggists or
by mail. Ely Brothers, IS Warren
Street, New York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL

New York, November Mooney or
call firm at 5 ito 20 per cent; last loan
ait 5 per cent, ruling rate Is per cent;
prime mercantile paper 5@5k per cent.
sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S6% for
demand and at $4.S2A @4.83 for sixty
days; posted rates at $4.84 and s4.SS:
commercial bills at $4.S2; silver certi-
icates at 5SA 05915; bar silver at 5Sh
Mexican dollars AIT 57A; government
bonds strong; state bonds inactive
railroad bonds irregular.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03

NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing
doing.
ROSIN-Firm at s5c and s1.oo.
TAR Steady at $50.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Quiet: hard
$50; soft $3.50.
Prices same day last year-Spirits
turpentine 35c and 34izc; rosin SLIGO
and s1.05: tar s1.15; crude turpentine
s1.2s and $50.
Receipts today-12 casks spirits tur-
p~entine. 5S7 barrels rosin. $50 barrels
tar 81 barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts same day last year-s
casks spirits turpentine, 23l barrels
rosin. loo barrels tar. barrels crude
~tupentine.
SALT-125's. SIC; 1905. 74c; zoos. soc.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina -: vir-
ginia 60 TO &c.
RICE-Nothing doing.
CORN-52 to 53c.
CORN MEAL-49c.
COW PEAS-6Oc.
n. c. BACON-Hams, 9 to l0c,
shoulders. Z to 7hc: sides, S to SIC.
CHICkENS-Slow; spring 10 to 1sc:
hens, % to 25c; ROSTERS, Is to zoe.
EGGS-Ffrm at IA to I5c.
SHINGLES-Per 1000 five inch hearts.
and saps, sl.50Q3.10; six inch. s.. 500
$3.50
TIMBER
Per NJ feet-Shipping.... s9.OOGIO.O 90
MIL, Prime 1909 SIS
Mill, 6.5Oq 100
Common Mill 5000 600
Inferior to ordinary....... $500 500
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03

DIR. George Bingham, of Davie
county, an inmate Of the Soldiers
Home, at Raleigh. died Wednesday.
He was 20 years old.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03
COTTON.

Liverpool. November 1, 4 p. m.-Cot-
ton.-Spct, fair demand. prices lower:
American middling fair 4 1924; good
middling 4 3-16d; middling 4d: low mid
binary 3 7-16d- The sales Of the day
were 1900 bales. Of which LOCO were
for speculation and export and includ.
ed II, 100 bales American; receipts 26,-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-03
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

Wilmington. y. C.. November 1.
Receipts OF coston today-l.420 bales.
Receipts same day last year,. 1S5
bales.
This seasons receipts TO date-120.ss5
bales.
Receipts to same date last year
1854 A bales.
The quotations posed at 4 o'clock
today At the exchange: