davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-16
An automobile operator. aeoordins
70 the rules laid down. must be able to
use both hands and both feet. What's
the matter with his making some use
OF his head occasionally. also!

An Indication Of some of the impor-
tant Industrial effects which may be
expected to follow the opening up OF
China Is given In recent reports CON
corning the Chinese tree called the stu
chung" Both French and English bot
anists assert that this tree contains q
valuable substance resembling rubber
nor Euttn-percha- Mr. Weiss OF Owens
college believes that the substance II
. true caoutehouc. and that tho tres
will become OF great economic impor'
tAnce.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-16
LEGAL
.BLANl
For Sale st
ENTERPRlS
OFFICE

The following Legal Blanks I
for sale at tho Enterprise Office,
be sent per mail prepaid on n
price named: r
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-16
POLITICAL LABOR CONVENTION
Three Names for Each state once sub
nsittesi tn Soters.


n,itsesi tn Sot~rs.
I'ncblo. March lI.-Thc poiiiicni.ln.
Ior convention yesterday selected the
following names Of candidates to bs
submitted To u referendum vote by thu
laboring men OF the state:
supreme Iudgc-M. J. Galligan. Pu.
cbio; Frank Overs. Lake: q. IL. Ad.
ans. Boulder.
Govcrnor-F'rancis Carney. Ouray;
]. w. Bucklin. Mesa: u. e. Copicy,
Teller.
Lieutenant Govcrnor-r. Il. Trum.
hull. Lake: ]. ". Gaughnp. Teller: W.
w. Ferguson. Teller.
Secretary OF Siate-Chnrlrs Out.
cault. Teller: NJ. j. Lnydcn. III Paso:
+. j. Mcknight. Eagle.
Attorney Gcncrai-J. II. Murphy. Ar.
npnhoc: Eugene Englcy. Teller: W. ].
Thonas, Arapalioc.
T'rcasurcr-C. Il. Larsen. Boulder; L.,
J. Smith. Pueblo: W. r. Kennedy. III
1'aso.
.\nditor-H. Z. Garmau. Arapahoc.
George Clark. Boulder: q. r. Rawalt.
Gunnison.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Mrs. G.. l.. $. Crosse. Teller: Mrs. j.
q. Logan. Garfield: Seward :. Merry,
La Plata.
Regents of State Tnivcrsity-Frank
kcndrick. Lake: q. II. Wasson. Ere.
mont: &. w. Rhodes. Arapahoe: W. W.
1.ovett. Teller: T.. J. Ryan. Eagle: =.
a. Beagle. Teller: T.. Anderson, Teller;
II. NJ. Andrew. FL raso: John Troxcl.
Teller.
Presidential Elcctors-Ed. Smythc.
Teller: Joy Pollard. Teller: +. c. Bar.
rctt. III Paso: W. NJ. Tectcr. Teller: w,
Joplin. Boulder: John Casey. san Juan;
Jacob Latas. III Paso: r. c. Anderson.
I'll Paso: W. II. Phelps. Teller: r. NJ.
Patterson. Arapahoe: II. +. Waters.
Arapahoe: L. NJ. Turner. Teller.
Congrcss-tF'irst Districn-J. Warner
Mills. Arnpahoe: e. X. Burr. Lake:
Moses Hoover. Boulder.
congressional District-J. G..
Bell. Montrosc: q. II. Wasson, Frc-
mont: u. p. Mckinley. Teller.
Tile bolting delegates from Arapa-
hoe did no participate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-16
Germany VIII Use More s,,v.r.

Berlin. March II. The Rcichstag to.
day adopted by u lnrge minority tho
coinage bill. providing for calling in
the gold five-mark pieces and twenty.
pfennig pieces. issuing silver up to fif.
teen marks per head of the population.
and calling in provincial coins for rc.
mintlig. fftfi5 Staf{ITI ~
DR.. Arcdt. free Conservative. offered
an amendment proposing the purchase
OF SILVER bullion for mintlng the new
.coins. but 1t was rejected by 1G1 to t,l
votes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-16

Congressman .Lorimer. has spent a
great deal of time lately. at work with
his colleagues of the industrial COM
mission upon the forthcoming report
of that body to congress. The docu-
ment in printed form Will make two
volumes. and Its most interesting por-
tion will be that which comprises the
testimony about trusts. There is a
great deal Of curiosity in Washington
as to what the commission itself will
say in regard to this evidence, and a
few wiseacres declare that there will
be no recommendation in this regard.
no suggestion as to legislation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
Chaplin-Wade.

s LEXINGTON. VA. Jan s1.-Aliss Hen
rietta Wade. daughter of Mr. Howard
Wade OF the Kerr's Creek netshborhood.
was married this afternoon at,hers fathers
residence at 5 O'clock to Mr.. George
Chaplin. The ceremony was per-.
formed by Rev. D. A. peDick. of the
Presbyterian church, The brides attend
ants were her three sisters.-M Miss Gertrude
with Mr.. J.&AI. Dixon, Miss Nellie with
Mr.. s.. d. Swisher, Miss Katie with NJ.
z c. III. Wade.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony re-
ception was given the newly-wedded co'i-
pie, when the received the consratula-
lions OF many OF their numerous friends.
{ The bride Is attractive and is deservedly
popular. and the groom is a prosperous
young farmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
Revival Services.

a series OF meetings conducted by Elder
r. u. ILoleI, OF Shenandoah, Va, are in
progress at the hall corner of Twenty
fifth and Clay streets.
Tho subjects being treated are the
Seven Seats" Seven Trumpets,' ETC.
On Monday night the speaker delivered
an able discourse, his subject being, What
the Spirit Sayeth unto the Churches
The meetings will be held every night
the present week, except Saturday night,
and will be concluded on Sunday night
next.
DR.. w r. l. Smith will begin a series
OF meetings next Sunday at the Second
church, with DR.. Malcolm IacGregor to
help him. .ss
Rev. Dr.. ]. B. Hutson expects to have
Rev. Morris F. Fixes, ID. D., of Trenton.
n. T., to help him In a series of meetings
at Pine-Street next Sunday.
Rev. Carter Helm Jones. D. d., OF
Louisville, will aid his brother, Rev. NJ.
A. Jones, at Leigh-Street church, in a
meeting to begin February 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
SALE OF WHARF PROPERTY.
4 Residence Near SpotsyTvania Court
House Burned.

4 Residence Near Spotsyfyania Court
House Burned.
FREDERICKSBURG,.V VA. Jan. a.
Speciaf--Major W. s. Embrey has p1ir-
chased from the seaboard Tie and Lum-
Der Company. of Richmond. their large
lot and wharf property in the lower part
of this city. Immediately on the Kappa
hammock river.
1t is stated that the work of mining for
pyrites at the Catherine Furnace. In
Spotsylvania county will begin in few
Mr.. r.. Z. Todd. OF this county. has
an antique hall clock. still well preserved.
which was made In IFS. and Mr.. e j.
DuIin. OF the same neishborhood. has q
sadd.er,s knife brought from Germany by
}coionistss In 1874.
The residence OF afr. Buford T. an
drews. near Spotsyivania Courthouse. was
entirely. destroyed by fire yesterday af-
ternoon, together with all OF his furni-
ture.s &c. The fire started from spark on
the roof. Loss. $500: insurance only $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
Lecture Before the Lyceum.

DIR. F. w. Boatwright, president Of Rich-
mond College, will present to the Rich
mond Lyceum tonight DR.. woodrow
Wilson, Ill. D., professor Of Political
Science in the Princeton University.
DR.. Wilson will lecture at the Academy
and his subject will be Patriotism. y
Last winter Mr.. Wilson delivered the
Thomas lectures at Richmond college.
where he was greeted with large and
enthusiastic audience He is VirSin5an
by birth. and has reached great distinction
as a political economist, be ng the author
of many books on the subject. DR.. Viii
son and his wife will arrive in the city
tomorrow morning, and will be the
guests of MIA. w. Patterson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Samuel Enos' Head Crushed by Log.
.JyI,r III. Rather. Never. Cut His Hair

.lt - : y
Samuel Enos' Head Crushed by Log.
Why His Father Never Cut His Hair.
LOCUST LANE, VA, Jan. Especial.
Samuel Enos was Instantly killed Satur-
day while engaged in hauling logs for
Mr. B. F. Osborn and Mr.. Nathan Baker.
Mr.. E,nos and Mr.. Baker were loading
logs, when the log that they had almost
gotten on the wagon rolled back on the
<..sRlds," knocked Enos down and caught
his head between it add the other log
on the pit. and crushed it. beyond recog-
milton.
Young Enos' father and mother died
very suddenly. both within week, about
a year ago. His father came here from
tina North during the Civil War and cast
his fortune with the Southern Confedera-
cy, and was an excellent soldier He new
er suffered his hair to be trimmed, as
no had made a vow to let his hair grow
till the South gained its independence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
WEDDING IN SALEM.
Rev. q. X. Bell Makes Miss Alice Vir-.
~inja Fox fIiS Bride

~
SALEM, VA, Jan. 3t-Special.-The
college Lutheran church, in this city. at
/. VI to-day. was the scene OF a very
pretty wedding. it being thd marriage OF
Miss Alice Virginia, daughter of De. and
Mrs. L. a. Fox, of this city. to Rev.
Charles Krauth Bell The church was
tastefnily decorated, the pulpit forming
background of stately palms. while on the
communion table was q pyramid OF the
choicest and rarest roses. furnished by
our florist All along the railing was
trailed creeping vines and the whole scene
was very picturesque. To the strains or
ALendeIssohnn s wedding march the bride
came in on tie arm of her brother. Rev.
Mr. Fox. of South Carolina. and the groom
with his best man. Mr. w. Fl. Ruthrnun-
They were followed by the rshers. Alessrs.
Visitor Hanger. Amherst; r. w. Kline.
Ivan Vance and Horace NJ. Fox. brother
Of the bride. Rev. ]. 3. Fox, PHI. D., OF
Stanton, the brides uncle, performed tho
ceremony.
Miss Fox is a young lady of rare &c
complishments and has scores OF friends
in our. midst. Rev. Mr.. Bell Is the popular
pastor of the Lutheran church here. where
he Is much loved.
Rev and Mrs. Bell will make their
home in Salem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
COLD WAVE. STOPPED THEM.
.BattlefleIds Committee PospoDe Visit
Half Fare to Farmers Meeting

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Jan. 81
Specialize George D. Ruggles. of
Washington, chairman of the Executive
Committee OF the National BattIetields
Park Association, to-day notified the COM
nittee Of that organization, which has
been preparing for. the reception and en-
tertainment Of the Military Committee
Of the House Of Representatives on their
visit of inspection of the battlefelds.
that the Congressman will not come here
next Friday as intended on account OF
the cold wave predicted, and will post
pons the visit until the conditions are
more favorable.
The railroad and steamboat lines have
offered half rates for those attending
the conference Of farmers in this city
February 9th in the interest OF sugar
beet culture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
charter a mendment Adopted.

AT the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Old Dominion Building and
Loan Association, held on Monday, the
charter amendment just passed by the
Legislature, converting the Association
into trust company. was adopted. The
old officers were reelected flor the ems
suing year. a
The meeting was held In the Chamber
Of Commerce building. The report OF the
committee appointed to look into the mat
ter of the basis upon which the stock
of the association shall be exchanged for
stock in the trust company was adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
COTTON nIACKETS.

NEW YORK, jan 31.-COTTON-Pub-
lie cotton cables were better than looked
for and private cabes were en eS;a,, rs
continental consumption Of cotton-EfC Cur
market today opened steady at an adj
vance OF to 3 points, and further. i'm,
proved to I; points. chiefly on demand
from European sources and from local
shorts While receipts of cotton were
heavy and about justified bearish estl.:
mates the fact that the southern $40.
extremely cautious when IT came to sell
ing for short account General specuia-
q tive buying was not satisfactory, now,
ever, and by noon half the advance had
been lost under liquidation. while the
undertone Of the market remained qulet
and firm, prominent export houses .ap--
intervals. Later the market. developed
pronounced strength on a dash OF locai
and foreign shorts for cover. prompted
by fears of bullish cables and southern
market news tomorrow. Market closed
steady at a net gain of 3 to s points.
coTToNS-Eutnres- opened e steady; Feb
5se June me- 7c a;c July VIZ Isl pr AUGUST Hs s1
September 81; October .Oj: November,
7.02; December, 7.O3.
Futures closed very steady; February,
I'll; March: 5.G?: April. Mny and June,
1GI; June, 7G1: July; 7.69; August. I.G5;
September. !.2I; October, ITO; November,
7.07; December. 10.
lands, S; middling gulf, 81; sales, ,22225
bales.
CoTToNs,moouiet; middling, s; gross re-
ceipts, 1856 bales: sales. 1925 bales;
tinent 1923 bales
Total to-day-Net receipts, 33s334o bales:
exports to Great Britain, 1000 bales; to
the Continent, 1913 bales; stock, 995,520
bales.
Consolidnted-Net receipts. 1874 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 66.SS0 bales: to
France. 1G,547 bales; to the Continent
$3.50 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
4.Gs1.315 bales; exports to Great Britain.
/ .2a1 $40 bales: to France, 51J,042 bales;
to the Continent, 1,4421GO bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 31.-COTTON-
7.;4: July, 7.:53fs7.54; August, 1901 40;
September, 7.0297.0i; October, GS4G6.S3.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 31.A 2. Moot
ION--Spot quiet: prices 16-32d higher;
4 11-1G; middling, As; low middling, AZ:
good ordinary. 4 5-16; ordinary, Az. The
sales of the day were 1000 bales. of
which 800 We're for speculation and eS-
ceipts. 27,1OO bales. all American.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet
at the advance; American middling, |. m.
c., February, 4 2S-c464 1904, value; Feb
March and April. 25-G4a4 26-G4. sellers
April and May, i o2-G4, buyers; May and
June. 2o-64. buyers: June and July.
4 1864. buyers: July and August lG.64.
4 11-64. buyers; September and October,
.G4 1-G4, buyers: October and November,
4 3-G4M4 AGA; November and December,
1 5-64G4 G-G4, sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

& NEW. YORK. Jan. 31.-FLOUR-NIode
ately active and at first weaker, followed
by Improvement near the close with
wheat.
BUCKWHEaT FLoUR-Quiet.
CORNMBAL-Quiet.
RYE-Steady.
WHEAT-spot firm: No. . red, 1880.
Options opened firm on better cables
than expected from Liverpoo!: subse-
West, bullish Argentine -plngue reports
and rumored strengthGat London a late
conviction. however, making London ac-
tually lower instead of higher, prompted
by an active rally near the close on COW
cring Closed 1s6Mc. net higher. March
closed at 741Ac.; July closed at TIC;
oneDad sady wh whea after Iubse
quent selling and decline on more liberal
country offerings, closed dull and easy at
1sc net loss; May, 6S4sc.
OATs-Spot quiet; No. ., 294c. Options
BEEF.Steady.
LARD-Quiet.
PORK-Dull.
BUTTER-Firnl: western creamery, 90
@25c.: State dairy, 1S125c.
CHEEsE-steady; fall-made fancy.
EGGs-F'irm; State and Pennsylvania,
1Sc.
potatoes Quiet: Jersey, sL21G1:75
New York, S1.50Gl1.75: Long Island, S1.50
o.: Jersey sweets, $2.5OG3.
TALLOW-Easy; city, &C.; country, SIS
@53Sc.
PFTR OF lEIE-NE-Steady.
ROSIN-Stondy.
TURPENTtNE-Firm at 541aG5jc.
RICE-Steady.
CABBAGE-steady; Long Island, s4@G
coTToN BY sTEAAI-To Liverpool,
25c.
COTFEE-The coffee market opened
steady at 20 to % points advance in SYM
. pathy with an unexpected Improvement
at Havre and Hamburg. and following
very small receipts at Rio and Santos,
very heavy warehouse deliveries In this
country and increased strength in the
open market for spot supplies. Later the
market eased off partially under liquida-
ton. The market had the support of a
large covering demand. while new specu-
lative buying displayed caution pending
official figures on the worlds visible sup
ply. variously predicted to show a de-
crease of 100000 to 100000 bags The
market closed steady at q net gain OF
from 10 to % points. Total sales We're
$500 bags. including February, sc So;
March, sGS5G6.90. Spot firm: held &c
higher; No. invoice SIC. bid: No.
jobbing, SAc. bid: mild firmer and more
active; Cordova,. Sai D12&c.
SUGAR-Raw strong; higher prices de-
manded; fair refining, &C.: centrifugal
sc test, 4 7-16c. bid; molasses sugar, SIC
bid. Refined firm but active.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
. . : Z IsIi7 Z. :
He Sold the. BODY.

BoYDTOs, VA Jam s0-SpeciaL-Th
parents OF Peter Duggan. Jr., youIss
negro man who died IN Newport News on
the 18th instant. feel greatly Outraged at
the treatment they received at the hands
of Lewis a tlliams. colored. who claimed
80 be q friend and who took charge OF the.
body ofsthe!r son and promised to ship y.
& home aud the young mans friends here:
were notified that his body would reach
here ti,a next day. The; family and friends
svanks o. he depot to inset =. mt e DID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
WEDDINGS IN ROANOKE.
"A License for a Marriage Which is
Guarded as a Secret.


Guarded as a Secret.
ROANOKE,lvA Jan. s1--Special--NIiss
Mary Compton. daughter of j. w. Comp
ton, Of Vinton. was married to-day to
James Brown. of Bedford The ceremony
took place at the home OF the bride. and
was performed by Rev. J. "a Barnhardt.
pastor Of the Vinton Baptist church.
At the residence of Colonel George f.
T. Greer, in this city. Today at high
noon, his accomplished daughter wed
James Hardin Hill, a train dispatcher on
the Norfolk and Western. Miss Emma
Greer, sister of the bride, acted as brides
maid. and "a B. Beck, of Philadelphia.
was best man. Rev. r. W. Patton. rector
of Christs Protestant Episcopal church.
officfated.
a marriage license was obtained late
this afternoon bySJ. A. Pearson. "a Nor
folk and Western engineer. and Miss
Mae Williams. daughter of w. H. VIII
liams, the noted Drummer Evangelist
For some reason the marriage Is being
guarded as secret.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE, Jan. a1.-FLoUR-'Quiet
and unchanged.
WHEAT-1Weak: spot spot, > .1; Hfav e =
?lXc. Southern wheat, by sample, 6Sap
&c.
CoRN-Dull and easy; spot, month .l and 4
February, 3G9s @ssAc. ,-G March s.a"' SC
OATs-Firmer; No. : white. SlaL g:
RYE-Nominal; No. = nearby, !4c.
SUGAR-Firm and unchanged
CHEESE-Firm and unchanged.
EUTTER-F'irm and unchanged.
IIGS-Firm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
New Kent News.

NEW KENT COURTHOUSE VA. Jan
Especial J. n Harris, clerk OF
the county. LETT Monday morning for Phil-
adelrtnia to see after cargo of cord-wood
ard viii be absent the greater part OF the
week
:. "a masquerade party Will be given BY
the people in the courthouse on tha
night OF February 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
NEW YORK #pRY-GooDs MARKET.

NEW YORK, jan 31.-The general con-
dition of the cotton goods market IS good,
and though there is slight irreguiarlty IN
some directions, caused by sellers of un-
important brands being now DESTROYS OF
selling, this has not affected the status
ahead The depleted condition of the
market al first hands is the principal tea, a,
ture, which is likely to become intensihed
as the season progresses Buyers are
commencing to arrive in larger numbers.
and jobbers report an expansion of their
trade from day to day. 1t is believed that
business in the primary market will show
decided increase before long. and IN the
meantime there does not seem to be my
anxiety concerning the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
Died From HIS Injuries.

ROANOKE, va, Jan. a.-SpeciaL-
Veronica Shulkrum. aged fourteen years.
daughter OF. Mr. and Mrs. L a. Shuik-.
rum. died this morning after having SUI
fered for one month from the effect
of severe burns caused by her thing
becoming fgnited from a stove.
Tho remains viii be taken to Martins
burg, ". Va, tomorrow afternoon for in-
stermsnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
corroN-srrD OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Cotton-seed oil
again very quiet but firmer. with sales
OF prime summer yellow at 3JA G36c...
February nnd March delivery; prime
crude. barrels, 32c.: prime summer vel
low, S5@36c: off summer yellow nominal !:
butter grades, 37@3Sc. nominal; prime
winter yellow. 3Sc.; prime white, 37@SSc.
Prime meal, S24.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
pemni,,. Arrive

The remains OF Mrs, Bsadlss, wife 81
Rev r. q. Eead!es. Swhcs died Ia Phtia-s
deaphsa reached this city Jessarday AZ
:ternoon. shs Was the mother os Hsv.S
r. FLETCHER. pes known Nashodist
nreacher OF the vtrxtu!a conference,
rha gfor the funeral hAHe
not been eonpl but the rssnain1 VII
psposhy Ihe bnriad taraay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
W.nIOrganizo asClub.

The military men of I the. IRegimental
fArmory are planning to organize a club
foc social and literary purposes. Sergeant
John W. Starke. of Company 3, who Is
very popular among the military men, win
probably be chosen president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
y b. q - e -
Still Unchanged.

The condition OF Frank Barnett, the
young man who was recently shot on
7 Church Hill, is still unchanged. and his
attendants and physicians at, the Virginia
Hospital think that he is getting along
very well. ssee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01

ders (boXcd), $500: short clear sides
Iboxed). S515G5.S5. Whisky. disttllers'
finished gods. per gnllon, S1.23 Butter
steady; creamery, 1oGt24c.: dairy. 19a22c.
Cheese steady at 1241%c- Eggs firm;
fresh, 1JII15nc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
PEANUT, MARKETS.

:. NORFOLK, Va j an. 31.-PEANUTS-
Farmers stock nuts are now quoted as
follows: Fancy. % strictly prime. 2ass6
pic; PRIME 2Kc.:: common. 11sM2c. a
pound. Spanish shelled nuts. roc. a busEe!.
Tone Of market easy and lower-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01

Suit was Instituted in the Iawsands
Equity Court yesterday afternoon by
Augustus Wright against George w
BAN, for the. sum Of Sso2. 20 %. IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-The zero weather
and a reported better inquiry We're the
main factors in a quiet wheat market
to-day, May closing 1i@3sc: over syester-
day. Corn closed ats1Sc.I nnd oats shade
lower. Provisions at the close were 21A9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Jan. 31.-TUR-
PENTINE-AIarket firm at Ole; sales.
RosIN-Firm and unchanged: sales,
none.
SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. 31.--SPIR1TS
OF ETURPENTINE-Eirm at J215c.: re-
CENTS, So casks; sales, rs casks; exports,
40 casks.
ROsIN-Firm and unchanged: receipts.
1,414 barrels; sales, 1.GSl barrels; exports
2,310 barrels.
WILMINGTON. N. G.. Jan. 31.-sPIE--
ITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm at o24
52lac.; receipts, ID casks.
ROSIN-Firm at $1.25@1.30; receipts, l5o
CRUDE TURPENTINE-stead at sl.75
6D:s: receipts, barrels:
relS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-01
Died FROM HIS INJURIES.

Nj. Frank Williams. an elderly citizen
of Portsmouth. who recently y hlie dettr-
ious jumped from a hospital window
there, died to-day of his injuries.
Suit for $4,000 was entered to-day Ahy
n. W. Little against the Portsmouth.
Electric Railway for injuries alleged to
have been received by one Of the defen-
dan:'s cars striking him.
The cruiser Dolphin passed up Chesa-
peake Bay to-day for Washington She
has. with corps Of engineers aboard her.
been surveying the mouth of the Orinoco
river