davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26

to come out into the country for my
bread and butter. couldn't get any
work in the city, and I thought the
country people couldn't treat me any
worse" b'~ 49, -
'.Have you been out of work long?"
the lady asked. M%a. .. .-....s. : ~
Eyes, for nearly q month now, and ]
am at the end Of my rope" replied
glibly. L.
Poor fellowv' @N !.
Her eyes and words made me
ashamed Of myself. Only the night be-
fore I had robbed her house, and here
was eliciting sympathy from her. But
panion was a worse one. @' .~s-
lis there nothing we can do for him,
Charles?" she asked, turning to him.
This was a shot that I expected
would make itself felt. But the pale,
handsome face did not change. j
+ Il don't know, he said slowly. Then
to me: <'',@. =.
"Do you know anything about
horses?'' "a sg,...$sE
eyes, SIR" I replied quickly. give
had good deal of experience as a
groom and coachman." s,
This was partly true and partly false.
''Well, my groom has left me, and if
you want to apply for the position call
around at my house tonight I live in
the first house on the left down this
street" -. .-.s@%, nc :
He pointed out his residence, but I
was SO taken aback by his affability
and readiness to engage me that I
nearly lost his words of instruction. L
recovered sufficiently, however, to rec
ognize the place before they moved on.
I heard their "good day" as one in a
dream, and probably for the first time
in my life politeness failed me, / actu-
ally forgot to thank either of them.
Throughout the interview he had
been playing part with wonderful
success or he had failed to recognize
me. Il WAS inclined to accept the latter
as true, and hefell somewhat in my es.
timation. To forget a face SO soon was
something that no one of our prof
sion could well afford
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26

man would permit. #
An easy man he lis to get along
with, Z my informant volunteered.
There amt the likes Of him anywhere
else in the country. An the sweet mis-
sus is jest as good. She's an angel, my
wife says, if there ever was one
y You mean the lady he's engaged
to" replied, the one who lives over
in the mansion that was robbed the
other night
8 Exactly! Miss Belle Stetson, the
only lady that's worthy such a man as
my master" 53s 81
How long have they been engaged
and when are they to be married ~
Now we're goin' too fast. didn't
say they was engaged, did I ? And if
they amt engaged couldn't say when
they're goin' to be married, could / !?
Some say they're engaged, an others
say they amt. How do know who's
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26

/ = =
Connell Of Washington, Fourth Vice
.Preside Max Morris and Fifth Vice
President T. y. Kidd, of Chicago, were
unanimously reelected.
: Eight hours work, eight hours play
and eight hours rest" is to be the slo-
gan for organized labor in the year to
come. The movements deemed SO i'm
portant that President Gompers' has
appointed a committee of eleven of the
most prominent leaders here to see
that all means possible are used to set
in motion the full power of the fedora
ton that failure may be impossible.
This committee is to be permanent
one and it will plan the campaign that
is to reach all sections of the country
Congress is to be the first important
body approached. ILL.,. 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
SLAIN BY ENJOYS SON.
William Fitzgerald Killed in Guate-
maIa by w. Godfrey Hunter and
Complications May Result.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The state de-
partment has been Informed that
Godfrey Hunter, Jr., son Of the
United States minister at Guatemala
City, on Friday shot and killed Will
liam Fitzgerald, of Grand Rapids,
Mich. Hunter has taken refuge in
the legation, and an interesting ques-
ton has arisen as to his exemption
from arrest.
State department officials are in
doubt as to what should be done.
They have NO notion of surrende ring
without protest an American citizen
to the local courts of Guatemala, I'M
less satisfied that the man is a proper
subject for punishment. Even then it
is not at all certain that the depart
ment itself has the right to waive any
legal exemption that the man might
have. International law lays down
the precept that an ambassador or
minister may not of his own accord
surrender any such exemption in his
own case.
Grand Rapids, Nov. "a. - William
Fitzgerald was born here, and was
about ~ years of a &c. Seven or eight
years ago he drifted to Guatemala,
where he held several different gov
eminent positions. He is said by his
relatives here to have been private
secretary of the president of Guate-
n1ala for some time past. The last
tima ha was in Grand RaDifS WAS two
years ago. At one time Fitzgerald
was a parlor car conductor on the
Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26


Yes and no. {, he answered shrug
ging his shoulders.
They were walking down the pave
ment toward the gate as they talked.
and SO eager was I to hear their words
that very foolishly exposed myself to
their view.
AS they came around q clump Of
5shrubbery they suddenly stumbled up
on me. I had just5a moment IN which
to pull myself together and to dof my
hat. 81
Excuse me, ma am, /" I said without
thinking.
Politeness is q second nature to me,
for I have associated with gentlemen
enough to know their ways and have
unconscio usly absorbed some Of their
manners. Il
why, you frightened me-" the lady
said. II did not know anybody was
there" I'll
II beg your pardon again then,
ma'am I was passing by, and I did not
see you either"
. While ! was speaking to the lady I
was furtive1y watching the face of the
one she called Charles. was a little
concerned to see how he would take
the meeting. He was looking at me SO
impassiyely that | wondered If he rec
ognized me. Such self control did not
seem possible even in the most expert
enced. #
<, ct Judge you're another one Of the
curiosity seekers" he said pleasantly.
tfWe'ye had scores Of them here this
morning, staring at the house as if it
were dime museum. There's nothing
like a robbery to attract the attention
Of the country people"
His failure to show any signs Of con
Germ over our meeting piqued me lit
tie, and on the spur Of the moment /
determined to pursue a course that
would arouse him. sz..
II confess that curiosity brought me
here first" answered, ''but then I had
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
A Damaging Rain.

Beaumont, Tex, Nov. "a. - There
was a terrific rainfall Friday
throughout this section of the state.
At five p. m. there were three feet of
water in some of the business streets.
The stocks of many merchants were
ruined, and the losses will amount to
many thousands of dollars. In the oil
field the damage will amount to prob
ably $4,000. In the rice fields of JEFF
ferson, Liberty and Hardin counties
a great loss has been sustained.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Situation in Ireland.

London, Nov. 24.--Ireland is on the
verge of rebellion against British CO.
ercion. Trial by jury is suspended in
20 out of 80 counties and Dublin and
Cork are practically under military
rule. Secretary Wyndham acknowl-
edges that crime is the only pretense
for giving him despotic power. Russia
is being initiated by sentencing politi-
cal offenders to hard labor. =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
GOMPERS AGAIN CHOSEN.
Reelected President Of the American.
Federation OF Labor-No Other
Name Mentioned.

New Orleans, Nov. "a President
Samuel Gompers has been reelected
president sof the American Fedora
ton OF Labor without opposition.
First Vice President James Duncan,
of San Francisco, Second Vice Presi-
dent John Mitchell, of the Mine Work
sers, Third Vice President James NJ.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Pope's Encyclical.

Rome, Nov. 24.-Pope Leo's latest
encyclical to promote the study of the
Scriptures announces the appointment
of commission to assist and direct"
Bible Interpretation, under instruc-
tions to employ all results Of modern
research. #s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
MIIIiona Expended,

Washing ton, Nov. "a The commits
sioner of Indian affairs estimates that
the United States has spent $s45,275,-
z29O in snbduing and controlling the In
dians, and $240, Ooo, 900 for the educa-
ton and care Of their children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
In Good Condition.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. "a Gov. Yates
condition was pronounced very salts
factory Saturday afternoon. His pulse
was 90 to 100 and his temperature
39951ls. He partook Of food all right and
digested it well.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
struck a Reef.

Manila, Nov. %. The United States
transport ingalls,, with Gen. Miles on
board, struck on a reef while enter
ing the harbor of LIE Gaspi, province
Of Albay, Southeast Luzon, and is
still aground. She is not in any dam
ger. #s.s.5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Arrest 81 zPeace.

Panama, Nov. "a. Consul General
Gudger landed from the Wisconsin at
four clock Friday afternoon, bring
ing the news that q treaty of peace
was signed Friday afternoon by the
revolutionary Gen. Herrera and the
Colombian government commission
ers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Iro BE coNrINIluED.1

If you want to find out how great u
man is, ask him; IL you would ascer-.
tain how great he isn't, ask his neigh,
bors Chicago News. rs Isl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
CHAPTER III.

Al night | spent on
the pla ce of Charles
/ Goddard and made.
myself as familiar.
with his family his
tory as systematic.
pumping of the oach-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
PROFESSIONS
BRETHREN
BY GEORGE E. WALSH
Copyright, 1909, by p. II. Buckles C Co.,
$50 NeaD York
CONTINUED
CHAPTER II.

,NERALLY / do moi
.tarry long in the vi,
entity Ola house thai
I have looted, for the
police have an un,
I pleasant way of ar.
resting su spicious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-04
STOCK MARKET
WAS ERR[.ATIC
lit Opened Weak, Became Strong,
Then Sold Of.
COTTON OIL THE FAvoRITE
But Steel and iron Stocks We're Very Strong.
sloss lssn.s Go Uo-colorado
Southern Issues Were
Also Higher.
COTTON OIL THE FAvoRITE

The stock market was rather weak yes
teruay at the opening, bGt soon after that
time began to tone up, and 4 number OF
stocks made substantial gains before the
close. There was comparatively little
trading in the standard railroad shares,
although Southern Pacific was q strong
feature, and Southern Railway preferred
sold up above Sc. There was a SenSa-
tional advance in Chicago ard North
western OF nearly five points. aud the
Colorado and Southern issues were again
more active at advancing prices. The
first preferred sold at 69i3; the second
perferred, 49, and the common above 90
COTTON OIL UP.
or the lndustrials American Cotton on
seemed to be in the lead. 1t was very ac-
tive and went up as high as IS, the highest
price it has sold in many day. The
Steel and Iron stocks were also. very
shares Of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration. but Tennessee Coal and Iron, Col
| orado Fuel and Sloss were all higher.
The closing bid on Sloss preferred was 81,
closing quotation was 81 bid; 81 asked:
Not long before the close the whole
! market weakened, and the close was r.
regular, although in most cases there was
very little change between opening prices
and closing bids. No news was received
here to indicate why this slump occurred
The brokers are hoping to get their
- = RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The New York Times says:
Six representative railroad systems
made public their January statements OF
earnings on Saturday. These were st.
| Paul. Louisville and Nashville, Canadian
| Pacific, Wabash, Big Four and Chesa-
| peake and Ohio. and the showing. made
| by them is at once gratifying and siGnl-
ficant. st. Pauls gross increased $2S0,5
and it's net 1891; Louisville and Nash.
| ville's gross increased 500, 10 and its net
| $6I, 1856; Canadian Pacific showed a gain
| in gross of $36I,7I6 and in net of S112269
! Wabash gained S1I .524 gross and ISL, SSs
net; Chesapeake and Ohio'S gross showed
an increase of S1l1.6+5 and its net gain
| of s54.S27; while Big Fours gross increased
| S7S,7o5 and its net decreased SIZES That
| is to say, gross increases are shown by
| every system, while so rar as net earn
| ings are concerned but one systenl-Bis
| Four-reportS a decrease, and that a rel
| atively small one, due to the large in
crease OF s96,046 in operating expenses
For the month Big Four's total gross
earnings were s., 429, 595. and its so-called
Operating expenses 81, 100, 062-or exactly
| rs per cent. of the gross figures.
! OF course this is the fiction of the
| thing. The fact of the matter is that the
| Vanderbilt policy of charging improve
mentS and betterments to operating eN.
penses is here plainly in evdence-just
as it is in New York Central. in Nickel
| Plate, and in other Vanderbilt properties
Had the ratio of expenses to gross re-
ceipts been held down to the level of other
| large systems Big Four would have
| shown not q net decrease, but a sub.
| stantial increase
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-04

Tx Ee 4
than on the same day q year go. Rumors that
yarns IN sePrpool were depressed helped to
create -RnK of suneusfnHss among holders.
But before the end OF the first hour the bears
hastily retreatcd before very bullish spot mar
ket statements and splendid trade accounts
from every quarter. Europe, Wall Street and
Southern buying orders were soon leading the
buying demand but soon as tho market
worked higher local house soon flooded the
ring with May buying orders The Iatter ut
once o started rumors thar Fniladelph!a inter.
q whirl March rose to SEQ, May to SIC and
Julytto S.72. Very light estimates for to.mor-
rows Houston and New Orleans receipts did
much to hold the market firm during the late
session. Above $40 for May and July, reaiiz.
ing sales were enormous, but every bale offered
was quickly absorbed by thoroughly frightened
bears. From timc to time during the day New
England spinners gought freely, and Wall Street
picked up occasional blocks of the July option.
Trading was very active throughout. with SEN
timent at the close bull1sh on the prospect for
smaller receipts during the rest OF the week.
The close was steady with prices net IG12
points higher. Total sales were estimated at
500, 900 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-04
BIG SHIPMENT OF GOLD,
From Three to Five Million to Be Exported
Latter Part Of Week.
R1 Associated Press

TbF NSSOCIdtcH fTtSS.J
NEW YORK, March 3.-The National
City Bank confirms the report that a con-
signment Of gold, amount not stated, is
now on, the way to this country from
Paris. It will probably be transhipped to
Cuba.
Muller. Schall and Company announce
the receipt of one million francs gold
from France per steamship La Bretagne.
which arrived yesterday. II is intimated
that the gold will go to Cuba
1t is predicted that from s., 100000 to
5000 600 gold will leave this port for.
Europe the latter part Of this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-04
WILL Go TO CHARLESTON.
President Says He VIII Do SO If It b Pos.
siblc.
CBy Associated rress.)


WASHINGTON, March 3.-A delegation
of the Charleston Exposition had a con-
ference with President Roosevelt with
regard to attending the Exposition The
delegation strongly urged the President
to keep his engagement to visit the EN-
position. and assured him most cordial
welcome. The President told the delega-
ton that If nothing interviewed to prevent
nc would take great pleasure in visiting
Charleston and the Exposition some time
in the near future. The party was in
tited to luncheon with the President. The
delegation consisted OF Mayor Smyth, AL
ccin!en Rhett and kellocls, representing
the city, and President Wagner, Mr..
Hemphil and DR.. Gadsden. Of the En-
position Board.
After the luncheon it was stated that
no date could now be fixed for the visit.
hut that it would probably take place late
in the present month. In few days
Secretary Cortelyou will take up the mat
Ter with the Exposition authorities and
the railroad officials with view to Sc
lectiDs a date that would be most con-
Senient to all concerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-04
STATE LAW UPHELD.
Fine Imposed for Dealing in Futures Legal
Decides Supreme Court.
(By Associated Press

Iby ASSOCfdteU TrcSS.J
WASHINGTON, D c., March 3--The
United States Supreme Court to-day
affirmed the decree of the Supreme Court
OF the State OF Illinois in the case Of Al
fed G. Booth VS.. Tho State OF Illinois,
involving the validity OF the State
statute imposing a fine Of from SO to
$1,000 for dealing in futures. The deci-
sion of the State court upheld the law,
and to-daV's opinion sustained that de-
csion. The opinion WAS handed down by
Justice Fuller, and was dissented from
by Justices Brewer and Peckham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-04
BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD, March 3.-FLOUR-More
active: winter EXTRA S5l3.3O. Wheat, dull;
spot, seas2Ac,; No: red, s31Ac;; southern by
and the month, 65M651sc.; southern white. CLIO
661Gc. Oats steady; No. white, 1000 i.c
Rye, dull; No. nearby, 66G67c. Butter, firm
and unchanged; fancy imitation, 20GG22c.; fancy
creamery, soc. Eggs, firm and unchanged; fresh.
o5@26c. Cheese. firm and unchanged; large,
and unchanged; fin and coarse sranulated,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-04
BY The Valentine Auction Co.,
Auctioneers.

We will sell FOR whom It may concern
TO-DAY. MARCH It'll io:St 4. NJ.
March T. 1902. at 1880 O'clock.
over store No. 49, North Sixth Street.
corner of Clay, Il lot of Glazed Sash.
Standing Desk. Spanish Brown and fes-
low Ochre Paint. Resin. Pigeon Holes.
Empty Bottles and Jars. Kalsornining,
Ivory Black Paint. Platform Scales. lot
of Lumber. two Counters. Glass Case.
Water Cooler, lot OF Tin Cans. Electric
Fan. etc
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO..
Auctioneer1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-04
Took PRICES :S
SHOW RECOVERY
Dealings, However, Are Still on.
Very Small Scale
AND LARGELY PROFESSIONAL
There Was Reaction at Close, and While the
Days Profits We're Not All Wiped Out
They We're Greatly Reduced.
Bonds Firm.
nv Associated press.)

NEW YORK, March s.-There was
| some recovery. in prices in to-day's stock
| small scale and stiN restricted to opera
tons by professionals Of the smaller
class. The professional character of the
operations was also revealed by the re-
! came to take their profits. The days
gains were not all wiped out, but they
were considerably impaired by this move
| profcssed n feeling of encoura cement
over the fact that the cold weather did
not extend to the winter wheat belt, now
ficance attached to this shows that crop
prospects are now to play a part in the
| stock market There was also a vague
confidence expressed in the future of the
money market. which seems to be en-
| couraged by the unruffied equanimity in
that market in face of the forces of de-
now at work. The dealers in stocks offer
| as explanation of their confidence the
conviction that some OF the heavy loans
| which have been taken out by syndicates
| liquidated and will thus relieve the sit
| uation. The public is in the dark as to
| the identity Of the syndicate, borrowers
were applied. Another ground Of the buy
ing Of stocks was the showing made by
the RAILROADS reporting their net earnings
| ported on Saturday. OF those reporting
to-day the most important was the Union
Pacific, which showed an increase of
$I30,6l7 in gross earnings for the month,
of s6e3,103 in net earnings. Union Pacific
itself made but a slight response to this
showing, but 1t was an influence in the
1irmness of the general market. Little at
tention was paid to reports of damage
and interruption to traffic by floods I'M
less it might be in the neglect of the
stocks Of the railroads in the regions
most affected. The Chicago and North
western stocks made notable advances.
the common rising and the preferred
GA on light demand. said to be for In
vestment Rock Island also rose 81 on
light transactions. There was an early
movement in the Cotton Oil stocks on
companies in allied trades. Tennessee
Coal was a feature on the renewal of
the gossip of buying for the control by
United States Steel Corporation, and it
rose at one time 21s. but lost about a
point. General Electric rose 81. A num-
Der of stocks, both in the active and DOR,
mant list, We're pushed up a point while
in some cases there were sharp reactions,
notably in the Minneapolis, st. Paul and
ing IL and the preferred 81 The market
closed easy at considerable recessions.
The bond market was dull, but firm.
Total sales. par value, S.305. 600. United
States bonds We're all unchanged on the
last call.
The total sales Of stocks for the day
were S69,00 shares.
MONEY AND EACHANGE-Money on call
at the close was steady at 2G2h per cent;
closing bid and asked, 2@2M per cent. Sterling
exchange firm with actual business in bankers
bills at s4.S734 CASTS for demand and at
S4.S5h for sixty days; posted rates, s4.s6 and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-04
CATTLE MARKETS

EAST ByFFALO n. Y, March CAT
TLE-Reccipts, 3,40o head market almost at
a standstill owing to bocades on castrrn loads
General sales of butchers stock Mt &c. lower.
Eighteen to 20 cars good steers here, but not
sold owing to inability to ship; steers and feed
ers. 10c. lower; light to good stockers. S2l0m
$50: feeders s3.65M4.5O: flesh cows and
springers very dull and S3@5 lower; veals. tops,
$6.75@7.25; others, $4.50@6:5o. Hogs-Ree-
ceipts, 161Go head; fairly steady; heavy. $4,000
bulk. $575; 5roughs. s5.7o@5.oo; stays. $4@4.5o.
Sheep and iambs-Receipts, 1900 head: steady
for lambs: sheep, strong; tops mixed, $685.;
culls, s3.e594.90; wethers, S525@5.50; yarl-
ings, S5.6Om5.sO; top lambs. $6.40@6.5o; culls
to good S4,5OGI6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-04
The leading futures ranged as follows: -,

steady. No. 5 spring wheat, 741s q 741sc.; No.
2 red, 1871 @76,!c. No. . oats, AZ @44Ec.;
No. . white, 451ac-; No. white, 44A q a6c No
. rye, 5S@5SHc Fair to choice mailing bar
ley. 53@621Ac. No. 1 faxseed, S1.64: No.
northwestern s1.ss@169; prime Timothy seed
1870; lard per 100 pounds. so 1890; short
ribs sides iloosej. Ss.2OGs.s5; dry sailed shout
ders( boxed. s7.12h@7 short clear sides
(boxed), SIS. 55MS. 65. Butter. steady; cream
cries, 1s@26c.; diaries, 1S0l23c. Cheese. firm
at 1OA @12Hc. Eggs, weaker; fresh, 24G241ac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-04

NEW YORK. March 3-COFFEE-The mar
kct for coffee futures opened steady with prices
unchanged, and during the early session ruled
very time and narrow with sentiment mixed.
AT the close the market was steady and net 56l
10 points higher. Total sales were 21,150
bags. Spot Rio, steady; No. invoice, 53sc.;
mild, quiet; Cordova, SMSAc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-04
AUCTION skLEs-TET5 DAY.
Bye. FL Oliver. Auctioneer
20 East Broad Street-Old phone, 40.

~ RocERJEs. SHOWCASES FIENl.-.
U TURE. CARPET, JUMPERS FL y! Ar r..
my TITS TUESDAY MORNING.
lot OF Groceries. Canned Goods, Canas.
Candy lars. Show-Cas Scales. &c. also
n handsome lot of Furniture CHERRY
WaTdrobe. with piate-mirror front: !
Quarter Oak sideboard. Walnut BOOK.
case. Oak Bookcase, Cnerry-n ln nns!ar1
ToI, Desk. nice Oak Extension Table.
cokble-Seat and other Rocking Chars.
2 Walnut Wardrobes. 9 New Bsd LOUIE es.
Tor Suit, lot of New Lace Curtains. !
Long Double Desk, Cooking and Heat
ing stoves. also asLargc Range. ! Nee
Large Carpet, I Jumper. Phaeton. as
.-tod as new also q lot OF other goods
too numerous to mention. Ladies in-
vite6 TO attend sale
GEORGE Y. OLIVER. Salesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-04
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA, March r.--PEANUTS-Quet
fancy, 3G3lkc.; strictly prime, &c.; prime, 2Is0
PETERsBURG. VA, March 3.-PEANUTs
svirginians-Actiye at sac. for best stock.
Spanish, ~ !ac.