davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York, April 16.-Flour. quiet but

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. April 16.-Flour, quiet but
firmly held. particularly spring clears,
which are being held off the market.
Rye Flour. steady; fair to good, $4,000
SIS: choice to fancy, s3.20@3.5O. Corn
Meal. firm; yellow Western, 9Oc.; city,
&c.; brandywine. |$2.25@2.35. Rye,
steady: No. Western. &c, (. o. b.
anoat. Barley, dull. Wheat. spot firm;
NO red. S11sc. Corn, spot firm; No 2,
4SMc. Oats, spot market weaker; No.
2. 2SMc. Beef. steady; packet, $1,000
100. Cut Meats. firm. Lard, firm:
Western steamed, $40; April closed
T72h. nominal. Refined. firm. Pork,
strong; family, S14.25@15.00; short clear,
s13.50@15.00; mess. s12.00@13.75. Butter,
unsettled; Western creamery, 16@19c.;
State dairy, 15h@17hc. Cheese. steady;
fancy large white, 12@12Ac.; fancy
large colored. 1sc.; fancy small white,
l2A @12Ic.: fancy small colored, 100
13Ac. Eggs. firm; Southern at mark,
11k@121kc. Spot Coffee, Rio steady;
No. Invoice, &c.; do. Jobbing, 7-16c
Mild. market quiet and steady. Sugar,
raw. firm; fair refining. &C.; centrifugal
96 test. 4hc.; molasses sugar, 15-16c.
Refined. firm.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
REVIEW OF MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Honey. Exchange, Bonds, Grain,
Gotten, Provisions, Etc.

New York, April 16.-The stock mar
ket, after making an Indifferent strug-
gle all day against the forces of de-
preston, yielded all around in the last
hour and closed under severe pressure
and with prices on a rapidly descending
scale. Transactions were large all
day, and the railroad list made con-
siderable show of strength in the open
ing dealings. but there was heavy sell
ing In the iron and steel stocks. But
some of the railroad stocks were bid
up confidently in the face of violent
declines in this group. Missouri Pa
ciflc was buoyant and carried the whole
of the Southwestern group with 1t.
This stock went to 61B, and its influ-
ence promised at one time to over
come the reactibnary forces. but It fell
suddenly to Thursdays level and the
whole list fell heavily in sympathy. No
definite news was forthcoming TO ac-
count for the weakness of the iron and
steel shares beyond the assertions that
the large selling was for account of
important inside interests. Wall street
Is confident that the selling orders in
these stocks come from Chicago and
the West, and liquida tion in Union
Pacific and other Western railroad
stocks is attributed to the same inter-
ests for the purpose of protecting their
holdings In the steel stocks. Union
Pacific was the first of the railroad
stocks to show acute sympathy with
the Generalization la the metal stocks
Late in the day Il rumor took form
that there was to he extensive shut
ting down of plants In the great metal
companies on the ground of over-pro-
duction in anticipation OF business dur
ing the early part of this year which
had not materialized American steel
and wire and Federal steel led the de-
cline in point of activity and weak
nS-t tn !,
group were Tennessee coal and iron, 8;
steel and wire, sig Federal steel, IN;
American hoop. AN There were n few
railroad stocks beside the Southwestern
group which made n stand against the
weakness, but the majority of railroad
stocks closed at from to points un-
der Thursdays last prices. There was
n general feeling that the advance in
prices on the strength of the general
outlook had about reached It's limit
The failure of the early efforts to- day
to get prices up caused disappointment
and uneasiness, and when prices began
to crumble large speculative holdings
were thrown over. The absence of In
tiative from the London exchange.
which was closed deprived the market
of Il usual sustaining force. The course
of the money markets in London and
Berlin gives little prospects of support
for American securities there and
causes some uneasness for the future |
OF those markets throughout the finan- !
cial world. The bond market was nc-
tive and showed marked strength, |
which yielded only slightly to the late |
depressing influences. Total sales. par |
value. $2.3S5OO
United States new As advanced "a. |
but the SIS registered declined 4 and
New York, April 16.-Standard Oil, |
5S4@546 !
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
Norfolk. Va. April 1s, 1900.
COTTON RECEIPTS.
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN.

Heavy rains in Mississippi Valley.
Liverpool Cotton Exchange reopens
to-day.
Receipts at Uuited States ports yes
terday were 9,505 bales. against IA,
bales last year. and 0.50S in 1897
New York contract market closed
very steady-9 to IL points advanced on
old crop. and 1 to points on new crop;
May, 9.59df9.60; August. 9.33@9.3i; Oc-
tober. S.14@S.15; January, 7.99@7.S0. Spot
cotton advanced Lice
New Orleans receipts to-day estimat-
ed at 500 to 1000 bales. against 5000 last
year, and 3,4?S in 1897
Spot cotton in New Orleans advanced
Lie: middling firm. Mt 7-l6c; sales,
:, 1000 bales; stock. 222.30S bales.
May contracts In New Orleans adj
vanced Is points. closing at GAS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
middling. 9N; net receIpts. ass; gross.

middling. 9%; net receipts. 2S2; gross,
GIL; sales, 100; stock, 127,51S
Total to-day-Net receipts. 9,505; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 14.2S4; France,
SASS; Continent. 16,649; stock. 533.S22
Total since September met re-
ceipts, 6,O94,555; exports to Great Bril-
tain. 1.963.161; France, 664.262; Conti-
nent, 2,303,SS1
New Orleans, April 16.-Cotton flu
lures. steady. April, 9.42 bid; May, a45
@9.46; June, 9.44@9.46; July, 9.44@9.45;
August, 9.14@9.15; September. S.29@S. 80;
October, 7.90@7.91; November 7.7s@7. 81
December, 7.79@7S1; January, 770@7S1.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17

CORN-White corn, from store, 49c.:
mixed corn. from stores, 47c.
MILL FEED-Market steady; bran. per
ton. 800: middling. $500 per ton.
SAYSSo rim ml1ed b ssS Whtte ss
hay No. 2, $3.50; mixed hay. $3.50
MlLLED RICE-As to srades-6h TO
ROUGH RICE-None on tho market
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
pEANuTs-Market. new fancy. 2Nc.;
mon, 1l&02c.; Spanish. 05c. per bushel,
PEAS-Blackcye $2.75 per bug; black
peas. soc. per bushel.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PoULTRY-L!ve. steady; chi..::;eaa. OLD
fat, seIs2isc:; ducks, mud. zoe.
BUTTER1Good country. isSlsc.
COUNTRY HAMS - Steady: Smithneld.
fancy. is@i5c;; Virginia country. lo9l21ac-;
MISUNDERSTANDING, white. sl.5oDl. 60
per bag; new sweets Hayman, S1.75 per
barrel: yellow. 500.
TONlATOES-Cratc, 81. 5Ol,3.00
ONIONS-Sl.7502.00 per bag
BERMUDA-None.
FRUITS
APPLEs-yirsinia apples. none; North
crn, S3.5On5 800.
PEACHES-None
LINIE;S--si.oo pcr basket.
PINE APPLES-loA12c.
COCOANUTS-10c 10 bag, SO. 5OG3O0
CALIFORNIA ORANGES = Messina,
s3O0Q3.25: seeoings. s250Gi3G0; navels. $500
GROCERIES
TLOUR-Market firm: spring wheat
patent. $3.50; winter wheat. patent. si.25:
ter wheat. choice straight. ss.75 winter
wheat, family. $3.50: winter wheat, fair to
good grades OF extra. s3,S5GS.45; winter
MEX1~Per bag 100 lbs. sl.1o; 90 h.
coFFEE-Eirm: lava. 2sa3oc.; Laguay-
do, 1o,41l1e.; fair. do. sa4@lOAc.; COM
CHEESE Largo fun cream. 14c.; small
sUGAR-Mhrket Firm. The plan OF
selling sugar at delivery prices has been
suspended for the present Al quotations .
sos: Patent Cubes. $40: Powdered. $40;
Fine Granulated. 525; Standard Granu-
i55 G' No S il 49, No ts' H. ao tSg Ma
put up in leo lbs. sacks. same as barrels;
IN 4arIr{H,l;s s %? Gn in s sasgs en- sI,
lirmer ut the advance: syrup, good 10
choice 2lG23c.: lower grade syrup, 12qlGc. !;
molasses. Porto Rico, 2oH2sc.
PRovIsIoNs
BULK MEATS = Market very much
higher and strong; rib sides Fac. bellies,
western. lightweight. Sc; bellies. western,
heavy. 7%c.
HANfS-Susar cured. J2Hc.
DRY. PLATED JOWLS-57sc.
PORK PBATl:S-Tc
MESS PORk-lSsS and 1899. $3.50
HAM PORk-Ncw. Sl3.50.
LAGD-,Purc butchers. in tcrces. Sc. :;
compound tiercos. as TO brand G2.c.: So
ID: tubs and ao-lh. tins. &c more.
WOOI~lfnWaShCd l5c: bulky 3 TO 7c
less; washed wool, Csc. black. l2.ac to Ice.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
FOR s AL. G.

8 dwellings In Client on installment plan
J3l and 1913 Butte street.
2O3 York street.
Wharf and warehouse between Com
mcrcc street and Roanoke Dock.
IL Hill street. through to Plume
Vacant lots In all parts of the city.
Valuable water front i'll Bramblcton, I'D
Joining y. & w. Il. II. Co.
Valuable water front in Portsmouth, be-
tween Ferry Dock and Navy Yard
3l0 Butte street
10. 81 50. 3D. 81. 20 Bank street.
Hardy warehouse, Nivison street.
Nos. Us and 30 Pool street
.ST CRANKY street,
222 York street.
15t and 1876 Wolf street.
OBS Butte street.
100 and III Brown avenue.
273 York street
~ Queen street.
3li Bank street.
100 High street
!0l Park avenue.
100 Butte sirsct
a. York street
422 and i2i Highland avenue
Dwelling So Eoush street.
Dwelling 81 Bute street.
12G and 100 W. Main street
a52 and 556 T.. Main street.
Elegant dwelling 12T College Place.
tenement houses Oh Kent street
is, 20. - and II Roanoke Dock
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
AUCTION SALES rurung PAYS,
By II. L. Page &c Co., Auctioneers, No. "a
Bank street.

baIik street.
- from The lakewood Park Improve
April 80. 1926. and recorded In the Clerks
Office OF the County Court of Norfolk
county in deed book 1872, page 5ie, and at
tho request of the parties secured default
having been made IN the payment of tho
dept secured. we shall Offer for sale ct
public auction, Mt the Real Estate Ex-
change. No. 255 Main street. Norfolk, Va,
at II m. on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day
OF April. 1900. tho following property, to-
ALL THOSE CERTAIN LOTS,
PIECES OR PARCELS OF LAND situ-
a a.t In Norfolk county. Virginia, and des-
said lakewood Park Improvement Com
pany. recorded in Map Book No. g. at
page Gf. as follows: Nos. 40, &c. 35, 81. 2S, 10,
II, T. 6, s. !, 3, and l.. in Block IT, Nos.
20. 80. IS. 81, SO, SO. So, 80. rs. II, 49, is,
IL. H. Il. II, 0, 5. Z. 6 and 3. In Block IS.
Nos. 70, %, "a. 20, %, 81. 30 10, is, 8. Q ana
l. In Block 81 Nos. sc, 80, 49, 81, 3d. 20. 20,
y. &c, rs. "a, 20. %. q, 20 is IL 1G 10 0, S, r.
u o; and 3, in Block g.
Also, all that portion OF Tract No g. M
SHOWN on the plat OF the Johnston Farms
recorded In the Clerks office. aforesaid, In
Map Book B.. at pages 62 and GO, which is
shown on tho aforesaid plat OF tho Oak-
wood Park Improvement Company. re-
corded In Map Book g. at page Ga
Terms Will DO made known on the day
of sale.
H. L. PAGE,
HUGH c. DAVIS,
apl1-l0t Trustee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
BOND MARKET.
New York, April i6 1900
NOW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, NprI1 1G.-Close: Money
on call steady at 36t4 ner cent: last
loan at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. 4A@5 per cent. Sterling ok
change steady. with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.S7la for demand and
at 4.S3& for sixty days Posted rates,
ASH and 4.SSA; commercial bills. 1890
4.S4: silver certificates, 60h981M; bar
silver. 59i4; Mexican dollars, 47% Cow
eminent bonds. irregular; State bonds,
firm: railroad bonds. firm.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
COTTON SEED OIL

New York. April 16.-Cotton seed oil
was very strong and higher. with very
little stuff pressing for SALE and OK
porters showing more interest Prime
crude, 35c. nominal; prime yellow, sum-
mer. 3Slk@39c. butter grades, 39c.;
prime winter yellow, 40@41c.; prime
white, 40c.; prime meal, $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Provis ions
Lard, Short Ribs, &c.

Chicago, April 16.-The wheat market
was quiet but firm to-day. influenced
by foreign damage reports. the corn
strength and better foreign bids. May
closing nc. over Saturday. May corn
closed sc. up. and May oats. 2sc. de-
pressed. At the close provisions were
from &c. higher in lard to 10c. lower in
pork.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen Ii.rb oyY. Gins
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17

HIDES-G. s.. 7lA; green. Ga dry flint,
ii; dry salt, liz; damaged, Z.
SALT FISH,
HERRINC-New North Care, ina cut.
A2o; Eastern. barrels. S3.75@4.25; Potomac.
gross. $500: mullets. S0-lb. kegs. 500:
spots. loo-lb. kegs. s5.75: mackerei. good
No. 2. $1,000: white fish, new catch 100-lb.
kegs $500: snib. kegs. $3.50; 70-lb, kegs
FRESH fish.
eaots. per pound. &c.: croakers. pc.
pound. &C.: teylors. per pound. 4G5c.:
per pound. 6GSc.: shad, 75c.; trout, Sc;
shepherd. per pound. &c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
TRUCK MhRKET.
fBy Telegraph to vlrginian- PIlotD
New York. April 16.-Potatoes, steady.
Cabbage. steady.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Md. April 16.-F'lour, dull /;
spring wheat patents. sS.75@4.OO; spring
wheat straights. s3.4503.G0. Wheat
steady; spot and April, 72Ss@72Ac.;
May, 73h@739sc.; July, 73M @7S7sc.;
Southern wheat. 67@73hc. Corn, firm;
Southern white. 44Gp45c. Oats, dull and
easy: No. white. Sic: No. mixed.
2SA @29c. Rye. dull; No. 9 nearby, SAG
&c.: No. 2 Western, 5S@59c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

AtchiSon -. -. n
Atchison, pref. 7O?s
Balti. and Ohio S.
Can. Pacific 80. ~
Can. Southern h5ial
Chcs. and Ohio 1925
Chi. G. w. ...... l4isI
G. r and @ LIZ
c, | and l. $50. q
G. / and l., pref. 57hl
G and T. ] ......l0i
G and n w ....162
G. r | and p ..i10st
G G g and ST. l. GA.
Col. Southern :. ca
G S. LIST pref. :. IS1sl
g S. I'd pref. -. II
Del and Tlud. ..1l5lal
j, l. and w ....l7S
D and II G 800. 2)3i
D and r. &. pref ~
Erie ....... ...... II
Erie. LIST pref. :. AlH
CIT. Nor, pref. lbs
Hooking Coal =. l77sI
Hooking Val. :. 3SiaI
Illinois Central IFS
Iowa Central -. 1Sial
Iowa Cen. pref. SIS
* G. L and G. :. IS
!, e and w go. 33
l. + and w, pre- sc
Lake Shore 200 |
outs. and Nash S53sl
Manhattan IL" 90
Met. ST. R'y .16ilal
Mex. Central e. l3IsI
MINI. and st. l. 65
NJ and st. l., pre- 96
Mo. Pacific :. 593s
Mobile and Ohio 81
NJ X and 7 80. liM
NJ. * and T. pre- 3Sls
n Y c.. eX-div. III
n. Y. Central 1854
n and w ........ 379,
n and w. pref. 7Sis
No. Pacific: ...... 597s
No. Pacific. pref 76ja
O and w ........ 24I
o r. and y 49,. II
D r. and N. pref rs
Pennsylvania .l37%
Reading -. -. 10
Readlng. LIST pre- 6lis
Reading. I'd pref 3i%
r.. G.. w. ana. 53ia
r G. w, prof. =. ~
st. l. and S + :. IL
st. l. and S +.
ISL t vi. -. =. ~
ST. l. and S T.
Cd pref. -. =. 81
st. j. and S w 12M
st. i and S W.
pref. -. ...... 33is
st. Paul 80. .12lSs
ST. Paul. pref. ..l72i2
st. + and . LII
So. Pacific ...... Sgia
So. Railway 80. las
Eo. R'y. pref. =. 50
Texas and Pac. 1875
Union Pacific :. 5SA
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17

lSA $3.50 "
Wabash -. -. SIS
Waba sh. pref. POS
. and l. T. -. 1885
" and l. L. %
pref. -. ...... 29at
Wis. Central -. 17M
EX. COMPANIES
Adams EX. Ills
a American lsX. ..145
". $. lIX. ...... 47ls
Wells Fargo 1923
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amer. Cot. OIL 81
a G o. pref. -.
Amer. Mailing "A
a NJ, pref. $500. 20
a S and r $50. 3S
A S and r. pref. SSss
Amer. Spirits -. pa
4. s.. pref. $50. II
Am. Steel Hoop IS
A S IL. pref, OK
div. $40. ...... Ilis
A S and w -. 42;N
a S and w, pre- S0ls
Amer. Tin Plate @la
A II =. pref. -. 79ia
A. T., ex-div. ..10ils
A Il, pre-, eX-dlv 1884
4. NJ. c., cX-div. 49Ia
Brooklyn r. IT. T2&
Col. Fuel and | ASS
Con. Tobacco :. 291s
Con. Tob.. pref. STA
Federal Steel -. 40i4
Fed. Steel. pref. c8
Gen. Electric .13315
Glucose Sugar :. rs
.ilu. Sugar. pref. 9Sl4
Int'nl Paper -. %
Int'n'l p. pref. 81
| saclcde Gas -. 10
National Biscuit "a
Nat. Biscuit. pre- IS
National Lead :. %
Nat. Lead. pref 104ls
National Steel =. SO
Nat. Steel. pref. 90ls
y. Y. a. Is. .l25
North Amer. -. 1914
Pacific Coast e.. 5lls
p c. LIST pref. =. So
p c. "a pref. -. &c
Pacific Mall -. 31Ia
Peoples Gas ..10ii4
Z. S. Car ...... As
+. s. Car, pref. So
Pullman Pal. .lS2
Stand. r. and 4. GH
Sugar 49,. 10TH
Sugar. pref. .....lll
Tenn Coal and l S5t4
L. S. Leather :. 1915
Y. S. l. pref. :. TN
u. S. Rubber :. 30
Y. S. r.. pref. 100
West. Union -. 50
Third Avenue ..1i2i!
Republic I and S is
r ] and s. pref. 60
p. c G and st. /, CT
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
w. H. II. TRICE G. CO.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents.

Real Estate and Rental AGENTS,
COR. BANK AND PLUME STREETS
PHONES b65
FOR RENT-KESIDENCES
now houses Holt street, all improve.
mcntS.
$50 bermuda street
453 Church street
Dwelling corner Boush and Butte streets
1G rooms. two bath rooms.
3oo l.Ovett avenue
Cs York street.
Residence Olney Road.
26 North Gtreet.
nice heuoos IN Atlantic City.
800 Chapel street.
623 Church street.
101 Holt street.
81 Holt street
STORES.
2i0 Main street.
jl9 Church Street.
2il Church street.
50 Commerce street.
81 Roanoke avenue. near Main street.
good location.
Sc Bank street. s-story Elevator, 5000 per
year
Desirable location for light factory. ia.
Guiding stables. Brambleton avenue, N2o
per year.
OFFICES.
Large room over Vickery Sc Co.'s Book
store.
rooms on Plume street.
VIRGINIA BEACH
Large cottage at Virginia Beach, 5000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
Cash quotations were as Follows: Tlour

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was steady; No. spring wheat, 6lls@G6c;
No. red. 69Mc.; No, 3 corn. s99sc.; No.
oats, AAH; No. white. 26G2SAc.; No. 3
white. 25MM27Isc.: No. . rye, 56Ac.; No .
barley 4lqiic.; No. | flax seed. sl7S;
prime timothy seed. $40. Mess Pork per
barrel. Sl2,S5; lard, per 100 pounds. s7.3e6p
7.35; short ribs sides Qoose), s.. 1e@7.4O; dry
clear sides (boxed). s7.l6d75o Whsiiey,
distillers' finished goods. per gallon. sl.25h
Sugars. cut loaf. $500; graduated, S5.4I.
NAVAL STORES.
Charleston. S. c., April 1e.-Turpen-
tine market firm, at 47iac. Rosin firm;
p. c, D. 1.35: e. lao; Il. lao; G., las;
II, 10; I, $50; X 100; NJ. 2.15; N. 2.2O;
W. G, 2.40; w. W. 2.65.
Savannah. Ga, April 16.-Splrits tur-
pentine firm, at 46. Rosin quiet and I'M
changed.
Wilmington. N. c.. April 16.-Spirits
turpentine steady. at 45hGp46c. Rosin
steady and unchanged. Crude turpcn-
tine quiet, at 1.85@3.15. Tar firm, at
1.20.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
NORFOLK MARKETS.
For Grain, Hay, Groceries, Provis-
ions, &c.

Quotations Mt Wholesale Prices, Unless
Otherwise Stated, and Prices are Sub
ject to TIuctuation in Market.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17

Santos Drug store N. L. cor Bank and
Cove streets: Martins Pharmacy 20 Main
street; Hurrow, Martin " Co., 29G Main
street; Virginia Pharmacy. &c Church
street; Robert y. Holmes x Co, 1876 Main
street: Wallace Il Moore. cor. Granny and
Charlotte streets; j. NJ. T.. Trotter, sGS
Nam street: Wallace ~ Co., Berkeley av-
romo l.. Carr. Court and County eGeets,
Portsmouth: j. w. S. Butt & Co.. 5lS
Middle street.. Pc-.smouth; ]. II. Stew
art, SuffolLs do
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
AUCTION SALES THUS pAY.
By the Norris Auctionhotisc. 49 and AZ
Washington street Opposite New
Market. -. 49, s. +

w E. WILL SELL AT OUR AUCTION
w house on TUESDAY MORNING;
April 18th. At 10 o'clock. a large lot OF ilne
FURNITURE. consisting OF Chamber and
Chairs. Rockers. Hall Racks, Pictures
Mirrors. Carpets, Rugs. Oilcaoth, Mating,
Organs and large variety or useful
household articles. Ladies especially in
vited. r. r. MORRIS
aplo-2ts Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE

CORN-Whlte corn, from store, ACC.
mixed corn. from stores, 47c
OATS-Steady; mixed. S3c.; white. asc.
MILL FEED-Market steady; bran. per
ton. Sl7.Oo: mddling. $500 per ton.
OATS-Steady: mixed, &c.: white, Sec.
HAY-No. l Timothy hay. $500: mixed
hay No. 2, $3.50; mixed hay, $3.50.
MlLLED KICH-As to grados-615 "a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-17
OH eo HIHI
PEANUTS AND PEAS.

PEANUTS-Market. new fancy. 2%
strictly prime. 2Ssc.: prime. 2hql23sc.: col
PEAS-Blac keye, $2.75 per bug; bia
peas. soc. per bushel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-10
REVEALS"

There seems 70 be some objection to
the use Of the site Of the government
building in this city Tor revival" meet
ings on the ground that the noise Is
injurious to business IN the vicinity.
Whether this Is the real reason or not,
II Is easy to account for the objection
90 the conversion Of such a place TO a
religious camp meeting ground. People
Of widely different religious tendencies
have an interest IN that piece Of proper
ty, and some Of them are sure TO regard
even non-sectarlan "reyiyaIs' with but
little favor. Il would have been better
20 secure the use Of private vacant lot
for such a purpose, n a church build.
Ing. OF which there are so many here.
was not 10 be had
The News is always willing 90 ac-
cede 10 everyone the right Of worship
ping God according to the dictates OF
thelr own consclences, 20 'let them w0r-
ship how, where, or what they may"
and a point or two may even be
stretched as 10 the noise some ~
them make. But at the same time. nom
worshippers too have their rights. and
they cannot be won Tor religion by any
infringement on such rights The Mas.
ter himself was most careful ON this
point. IN His dealings with the world.
Speaking OF "revIvals," there Is very
widespread impression among the gem
eral public that they are Of but little
practical value IN the service ot religion.
There have been a few original revival
ists such as the late Mr. Moody. for In
stance, who by their earnestuess and
genius commanded attention at times.
but im.tators as q rule are failures
What the world needs IS not exhorters
90 tell 90 20 De good but practical coun-
sci on subjects OF everyday Importance.
II needs preachers who themselves
know what NE. with its toll and srrue-
giles ana temptations. is who can teach
The people how 90 Doe pure. and honest.
how 90 take care OF their families and
to render the best services t1 their cm-
pllyars or 20 the public. It needs men
who cen teach it the correct solution
no tha numerous social ana political
questions with which lt ls struggling ape
Ha.n,ly 90 vain. The neglect OF grasp
.rs ..s true problems 0f Ufa has rene
lerpl the religious denominations OF the
world almost void OF influence. except
such as thev ara seeking 900 tho field OF
political contest scrIp,ural methods ap-
peal 90 The strongest lute''a.,s and pur-
est characters because they are prao-
deal "Rev.yaIsm' has utUa practical
bearing on social or national l.,a Too
often 10 is passing show erveloped
perhaps DO a blaze Tor @ brief hour and
then forgotten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-10

For one nationality only no lllIterates
We're reported This Is the scandi-
nayian There were 22,S7 arrivals
from the three northern countries Of
Europe. and an Of them, apparently
had stood the test as 90 lnsracy TO
which immigrants are submitted on
their arrival In American ports.
II IS quite natural that the poorer
classes should again turn their eyes
toward the United states. The bur
dens they are required TO carry are enc
tlrely out OF proportion 20 the resources
0f their native lands, with their exc
trayagant governments In Italy, FOR
instance which supplies ne by Tar the
largest number OF immigrants just now
the people are more heavily taxed than
Ia any other country In Europe The
yearly interest paid on debt IS enor-
nous. and IN addition, they are Required
to maintain a larg army and navy
us other public institutions
And yet with the utmost effort. money
enough cannot be secured for the real
needs Of the people. It is asserted
that the medical clinics and abora-
tories. as well as the schools. an stand
In more or less need Of essentials, while
there Is not a public library In the
kingdom which can afford 20 keep
abreast Of the times Even the state
archives are IN many Instances allowed
TO mold and decay In damp vaults Tor
want Of funds TO provide suitable stor-
age.
II is an due TO the policy Of mIl.tar-
ism. But for this. italy and some
other countries Of Europe would have
less debt and well filed treasures.
They would be at liberty 20 develop
their arts and industries and give
comfortable homes 10 happy and con-
tented nations But there seems 10 be
no escape from the oppression until the
statesmen Of the world realize that
what has been called an armed peace
Is a snare and a delusion and the
source Of a multitude Of unnecessary
evils In the world.