davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Falling Back the Russian Plan.
(By the Associated Press)

ST. Petersburg, March 21.-General
zhilenski's official confirmation of the re
ports that the Russian outposts abandon
ed Anju upon the approach Of the Japa-
nese in force causes no surprise here, as
such action is in perfect accord with the
Russian plan of campaign The Russian
skirmshing and advanced posts were
thrown forward solely for the purpose of
harassing and worrying the japanese out
posts, falling back as the main body of
the enemy moves forward until the strong
positions at the Yalu River are reached
The fifty miles of country between Aniu
ana the Yalu are very difficult for the
movement of large force. There may
be some lively skirmishing as the Japa-
nese advance progresses, but the Russians
are resolved to avoid a decisive engage
ment until certain of victory
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
PROF, FALCONER
Superintendent of Pubic Schools,
Waterford. ". Y, Advises al
Rundown. Dsbilitated
People to TakeVlnol.

From men of different professions all
over the country come such enthusiastic
words of praise for our famous cod liver
oil preparation Vinol that there is alb
solutely no room for doubt regarding its
virtue.
Prof. Falconer writes For some time
suffered with general debility and
run down, depleted system. l tried many
remedies without benefit: but Vinol has
built up my rundown system ard made
me well and strong. l consider Vinol the
most valuable preparation of codliver OIL
the best tonic, strengthened and body
builder known to medicine, and i heartily
recommend it to every person In need of
"a good blood tonic and vitality maker
Our Vnol cures conditions like this be-
cause it contains in a concentrated form
all the vital principles of cod liver oil,
but NOT a drop of oil to nauseate and
upset the stomach and retard its work.
Vinol is delicious to the taste.
We guarantee that Vinol will create
strength for old people, weak sicllly wo-
men and children. and after severe
sickness as nothing else can.
Vinol will also cure hacking coughs.
chronic colds, all throat and bronchial
troubles We return money If it fails.
w. II. King Drug Company.
F,lI-- Iauo,l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Where Will the Next Blow
Fall?
Continued from First Pafe.)

join the enemy will be considered indi.
vidcal belligerents, without reference to
their nationality.
The statement that the Russian minis
ter at Pekin has demanded the with
dlaWal of all Chinese troops north of the
Great Wall is also incorrect. As cabled,
Russia has made representations apOut
the number of Chinese troops in the neu-
trail zone. west of the Lao river, and it
is Understood that China has given meas
ureably satisfactory assurances on the
subject.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Confirmation Service.

The cnfrmation services held at Christ
Church on Sunday morning were of unu-
sual interest and the churcn was throng-
ed with an interested congregation.
At the morning service Bishop Cheshire
made a visitation to this parish and adj
mnisteed the sacred rite OF confirmation
to class of seventeen candidates. pre-
sented by the rector, Rev NJ M. Marshall,
ID D. The ceremonies connected with
this apostolic rite are exceedingly salemn
and impressive.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Natural Born Orator.

The Fayetteville Observer thus speaks
of an address delivered in Fayetteville on
Wednesday night.
estate Wire Councillor 2. p. Smith was
present at the meeting OF the Cape Fear
Council Jr. o. L. A. NJ last night, to the
delight of all present. and delivered. so
it is said. one of his master speeches on
the principles Of Juniorism. Mr.. Smith
is natural born orator and whole-souled
Junior.
Mr.. Norman Royal and Mr.. Lindo
Brigham, OF the University of North
Carolina, are in the city visiting friends
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Wake Forest Won.

In one-sided but interesting game of
ball played at Wake Forest yesterday,
Wake Forest won from Bingham By a
score of 10 to {.
Batteries: Wake Forest, King and Ed
wards; Bingham, Howard and LeGrande.
Bingham plays A. and M. here today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
A Splendid Sermon.

Services were conducted on Sunday at
Edenton Street Methodist church by the
pre- siding elder of this district, Rev. w
II. Moore, of Pittsboro.
MIR. Moore delivered a most interesting
address before the Sunday School and
pr ached both morning and night. Both
sermons were able ones, convincing and
warm-hearted. Hon. F. A. Woodland, of
Wilson, who was present at the morning
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Bankruptcy Referee Resigns.

Mr. W. X Yates, of Durham, referee
in bankruptcy, yesterday rendered his res
ignation to Judge Purnell as referee
In bankruptcy.
MI. Yates states that he is to re-
move from the State and that for this
cause he resigns. The resignation takes
effect On the tenth of April, and it IS not
known whether there will be any other
appointment
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TO THE CREDITORS AND
CLAIMANTS OF THE ELLINGTON
LUMBER COMPANY.

The undersigned, having been appointed
permanent receivers of The Ellington
Lumber Company, hereby gives notice in
pursuance of the order of the court for
all creditors and claimants of The Lii
lington Lumber Company to present to
him at the Commercial and Farmers
Bank, in the city of Raleigh, N e., all
their claims against the said The Lilling-
ton Lumber Company and to submit proof
TO him OF the same on or before the 23rd
day OF April, 1904, upon pain that all
creditors and claimants failing to so pre-
SEM their claims within said time shall
be forever barred from participating in
the distribution OF the assets OF the said
corporation.
The undersigned will, on the 9th day
OF April, exhibit to all creditors and
claimants, who desire to see the same,
full and complete list Of all creditors and
claimants who have SO presented their
claims and the amount ascertained by him
to be due on each of said clalms, and
VIII file a list of the same on said day
in the Office of the clerk of the Superior
court Of Wake county. Any creditor or
claimant shall have leave during the
April term of Wake Superior court to nle
exceptions to the report of the said re-
.ce.yer as to his own claim or TO the claim
OF any other person against the defend
ant, The Ellington Lumber Company,
said exceptions to be passed upon accord
ing to law. ls Ia.sB4sRH
The undersigned also gives notice that
at an early day he will offer to sell at
the town of Ellington N. c.. all the
ules, live stock, ETC., belonging to the
defendant, and will also sell, either at
Ellington or at the place of business of
the defendant near Ellington, all other
properties of the defendant, and due no
tice of the time and place of said sales
will hereafter be given.
Persons desiring a lumber plant well
located, on a new railroad, and almost
new, should investigate this property
This, the 10th day of March, 1904.
HERBERT w. JACKSON.
Permanent Receiver.
Raleigh, N. G.
POU & FULLER, Attorneys.
Raleigh, N. c.
3-11-1w-30t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Many Cases of Sickness.
(By the Associated Press.)

ST. Petersburg, March 21.-A telegram
has been received from Medical Officer
Trepoff at Chita, eastern Siberia, saying:
There are many cases OF sickness
here
This news causes some uneaslness as
reports from other places are uniformly
to the effect that the health of the troops
is good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Among the Railroads.

The survey for the building of the
Pamlico and Vandemere Railroad began
Thursday. that is to connect this city
with Pamico county, and Mr. r. T.
Bonner, of Aurora. tells US it will be
pushed rapidly until completed. The sur
vey began at the mouth of Kennedy's
creek, where the road viii cross the
river on its way to this city Washington
MESSENGER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

service, in referring to the sermon, re-
marked: 1T was a great sermon, one Of
great power and d~4ncing deep learning. -
The entire congregation was delighted to
hear this able divine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Red Cross Supply Trains Held.
(By the Associated Press.)

Irkutsk, Siberia, March 21.-Elghteen
trains bearing goods of the Red Cross So
ciety have been held up to allow military
trains TO go through.
It is estimated that four thousand men
are reaching Manchuria daily
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

Chas. S. Mellen. president OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
says: I'm q very few years I expect to
zee the steam locomotive become in the
nature of curiosity
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

The Richmond Headlight is three years
old. 1t is always lending its best efforts
to promote education and good govern
ment. 1t is now printing series of
very interesting articles on early Histo
y of Methodism in Richmond County,
by Capt w. l. Everett, valuable contri-
button to the religious history of the
county
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

The register OF deeds recorded yesterday
Il 100000 mortgage from the Atlantic
and Western Railroad Company TO the
International Trust Co.-Carth3ge Blade.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

The Baptist Orphanage folks bored SIC
feet to get water. They just had to have
plenty Of water and they got IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
ENDORSED THE
new MANAGEMENT

The Virginia Conferences Committee on
tho Christian Advocate met In this city
yesterday afternoon, and In the course
Of session that consumed tho entire
afternoon went Into q full discussion OF
tho status of the paper. ss.
{rhe REV, James Cannon. Jra the new
editorial lanager pPetared M n ;ss g fe
organ under the new mana gement. IAls
policy was endorsed By Tho e 3,
BiutfoIls nero adopted. 4 On tho S0tll of this
month Inc committee WI appp!.atr befpr ,,
Tie YIrginln body Is aeIing Join II. me
ma tar pf an or gan A slml1ta & epmmltse 9
.colrferemces 1of the two VIII form ,1e
basis Of n report 70 DO suplnltte go W 'he
next annual gathering IS. Il. q
sRbefa q tho eoT 9y1ItS , EssEe'st
sha irinaI,;8 Ilr, b. Il. ipsconlla, of PET ers-
burg; Roys, 2, N KsX ;, y,
on os member absent was Mr.. F'raHk q "
.bots pfs peAYlllas 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
MAN And WOMAN n }. \ !. \
PUT UNDER ARREST
Wealthy Pittsbtirg Man., Seek
ing Divorce Causes Arrest of.
His Wifc and "a. i. Smith.

ii. a. case or some interest was called in
the, Police Court y estnrdl Y and continued
until tomorrow. j. H, e
{Eclena w W. Arret.. ,fhe Two persons
named were rcsl stored hero ut a leading
lotsl as !, ana Mrs Arthur = Smith,
followed he next day BY Mrs. Arrett.
She Joined him and 4 he two were regis
tered as abop mentioned. {t,tsjs
34 Tho facts In he cascsure that Tho llus-
band s Of Mrs. a rrett nus been b seeking
! Is a. lyealt liya bus iness man OF Fl sburg.
nal e ~. 81 ne ors Ire asssefS Sp
city the dctectivei ri III ga. a. 'livtlo later.
IIe vent Same :laotel .and when he
Mr., afret That gentleman arrived IN
the city Monday night at1st put up at the
Tuesday morning, MI. Arrett y De Elective
Bailey ana Policemen Teller and Sherry
vent to tho hotel where !. Nlr.l2 and Mrs.
smith were gistered and the e ar RESTS
,ii,e two persons were 90 arged with
viously married. I They IVY re ~ ken to tile
old Second Station, WHERE, they were yer.
terday morning with Mr.. w. G. Davis a 8
bondsman. Then they went away: They
appeared In court promptly and asked for
the bail bond vas renewed. The couple
again departed. Mr.. Arrett went to his
hote! and the case rests until Tomorrow
morning. Isl
Mr.. Arrett would not talk about the
case, except TO say tia t1e9fe felt sure that
.hc now had sufficient grouil9 pon which
to base his claim for divordc.
that Mrs. Arrett had ben.8 offered $4,000
and a divorce. but had re fused with tie
demand for 500. 900 and the divorce. .
81 All parties e concerned are appnrehtly
wealthy ettllcr Smith nor. Mrs. Arrett
.coitld no found last night. They had ap-
iparertly gone from the city, ponding tho
hearing of the case Tomorrow IFS S. III 3fi
Mr.. George D. Wise was retained as
counsel for the accused. N Fl ss. n #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
The Il PlROSP !:
OF THE SOUTH
y ~ p ? - : Us 2 as Y ~ r,l7fia


Special Ito Tic ~ Times Dispa Ell.
Is NEW DIRK, March 8. Tt,os six
months, tatelnent Sot sou hern Railway
sto be published III / q week or 90,
reflect iii. a striking way the 5prospe tityI
Of tho South due ~ he III gh price Of cot stt
ton. s
/ II Isl pert Inently pointed dit that theI
value Of the cotton crop Of las t YEA g np-5
irroxlnated 5000 600 Oc0 as gains q apSR
5rrcximate average value 81 $500 '000 0oo:s
Tho 500, COO 900 OF difference repr the
$rrcsperty Of tho South. q w hin a per lodi
Of four months, the ava liable YEA th% s.
tho south: as! epresented by the 81 ltinis
fotl cotton on hand. increas ed at tho rate
OF nearly Y 81, 900 900 d day. Il Is: mo
be wondered at tl,at the public south OF
tho line grew2ccn fident. The Baltimore falls
tres, the grea decline in the rail road se-
curities of tho South. the checking or%
steel industries at Birnlng han., had com
biIed to cause. a certain uncastness not
only in the financial circles Of the At
lanttc States, but also In the people o 81
Tho. South at large, The sudden and, to-
nest people, unlocked for advance of
5000 C0O, COO iEiil tho Wealth n Of "a tho ton
States changed that uneasiness 10 $as con-
f!dence, creator, possibly, than peryadesS
any other section Of tho Union. Ssll
Tho direct result to tho railroads 11a ss
been an increase in travel and freig 1ss.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
YOUNG LADY DEAD
And UNAVENCED|,
\ lRp ssoclatetl aPress.l

II PIERRE, s.. y. March 8,---Af ter. 2 wees
tho victim Of polsonel- Candy sontss from
Boone, iowa. 4 IS dead at hor home. Six
miles from Pierre From the trst the
DIES MO INES. IA, March 8. Mrs. Shsr-s
man Dye, Q ( Boone. accused OF sending
poisoned candy to Miss aeRn y elsonE
80 Jealous, md from VIII ch M iss Nelson
died, cannot be eXtradi cd for tho Grinae:fs
Neither can she DO tried for aurderY ilss
This was tho purport OF al deoiaionj
handed down BY Governor G {. Ing atp7sai
day after a. consultation with Attorns.y.s
lie attorney general. Governor Cum Minis
says that. the Iowa law will have \, =. Ess
n spccIai message to tho Legisla tura res
commer1ding such a change. Governor
sConlmins III Ills decision says Mrs. DYE
In the State where the alleged crime was
committed and Is not q fugitive therein 70 ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
Miss Mary Eidwell, OF Bedford, Is with
or sister. Mrs. IL II. Dundy, Who Is
BOAT CLUB TO
HAVE A TRAINER.
T,yrNB .,H,IArs
\, \ YlrgInia Boat Club held is tI 81,

/ I, Tie Virginia Boat Club held It's twenty
th Il wi Club last light, lie meeting
was argelY, attended, nearly two.thirdts
nt the entire ,lp nen sg p r!
read. and indicated that the club was; 3 !. y.
Iile equipment Or the club At. present.
lis all that could be desired and ls N
been been Thoroughly ovorhauled and painted
during the winter. and additional facili-
ties added for the conycnlcnc OF the
members during tho rowing season. II
order to meet ne groSMing demand man ,, Ipr
q large lot OF new lockers have been
lied 10 admit twenty.tlye new members.
The present smembcrshlp Is lao. and rs
|IrltadI and ths TWENTY-FIVE vacancies WI
I Il uring the. winter tho club has been
In correspondence with several men with
a view o. procuring their services as q
trainer but as vet no satsfnctory arr
has b assn adf poara a ana
ii Is still possible that the right man I
may be secured. a professional COACH
would be Of great service to The insti-
tuition. y ,5-. x 4l ~,
ne y Pre a'tHars Hon Hs Bey eFuMp vice.
President MI y, Lnd, I'M, IrenassMfeS,
A. Booth; !, Captain. Mr. W. i. Gordon.
lhe eEsgo1ng oItlssTs wth Mesy nn ~
lien len il. Hill viii Constitute the board Of
directors. Mr. William Il. Crawford and
Mr.. Join Nv. Bates were elected ~ serve
on the finance committee for one Year j
ref hssbt were served. and the boat
club members enjoyed THE hospitality OF
the Virginia Club until q late hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE

-
II ana Respondent, Hobsoil e, 81 & ood-
man, a Confederate yoteran3and formerly
nh. inmate OF tho Soldiers Homo OF. this
city, committed suicide BY nspliyxlatlon
Saturday In Baltimore fSs N III
man envelope, Addressed to 4 he public,
long Illness and no chance \ to get we'll
been suffering for some years With loco-i
.cnslons threatened TO take his llte, 1'rl-l
bright spirits; shortly after q I clock The
Tho stopcocR On tho sas jot tic room
was turned on fu!l,.ssnd tho room was
filled with gas: I!ie coroner gnvo q eerr-
titicate Of daa;il from suicide by asphSSA-
alton. u
Mr.. Goodman was married about thirty
years ago In Washington, d.. c., but SOW
,cral years after he became afflicted ho
went to the Soldiers llohe ut Richmond.
ana remained there about eight years.
Later he spent two years at tho Soldiers
Home at Plkesyille, but during the past
five years had lived with, his Wife IN this
city, 8s's 5s3 Y, sSt 81 Y. Il Il
Mi Goodman was a native Of IIulifaN
county, Va, where he WIS bonn sixty
Years ago. and entered the Confedernte
army NJ tho outbreak or the civil War
attic age OF sixteen years. lilo served
Throughout tho war. aftsrWardS resumtng3
his trade as n carpenter. at which ho
had served an apprentice previous to
the outbreak OF hostlitles, Fl X ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
n z. .l7I9sgl p. -, =, 7 ~.
lc0TTON. MARKETS. rs

Il i -. 81
d NEW YOItK, March sS.--SThc tcotto market
Opened steauy with nrst prices .HG paints lower
on the old and points loWeis 81 y POINTS tnibHes
on tho new crop mct,tfls cuniea Wulc!9
relatively irn, i n respert To new crop ppsltip
nnd spot cotton, winch WAS IN rep9rtea ~
fair5iicnRrd az a huynncef lNalnia, uSeMtl.
{intn, here seemed 70 have ratncr y
hut sellers carly were tlInll Emu tolluWlng ihe
call tho niurket WIS raj on covering ana1 q
aI,ow ot aggrassrct hull snpport yhlctl .peioIe
Ind day had advanced May to- lo.3l q nd SJgyi
I'D IL y. With tho active positions ranging about
SftS points net higher he'll rspors mat nsisM
March nolees iselcd Wero not being pranptiy
stopped lnsctt led smn longs. Hult snpl,o,rs
appeared to be partially lthdruwn. n,lua the
market declining under real caught STOP
orders with the result, Tin there vas = slnIn
shrcak 10 u.s. 90 for May and 1870 for ust
isadel commenced buy ana soon checked tne
declining tendency with the assistance OF tho
snail estimates for to-morrow' . 8 receipts q q
leading points. sund there was - QUICK advance
fresh demand. and after ruling lqute and r.
regular for a. time tile market IN the middle
OF the "a fternoon hgan ,veakened tiIaer ,liqu
dalton and room selling, l'earnlns the ,1oWssls
May bull support WIS again forthcoIfllng,i hHt
lwns insufficient TO check the decline which
carried May ia i5.Sl and July 70 Al ana the
az from VIA Il oints the last few minutes
tho market stead.eI w y lew POINTS On roam
scqfeling and aggressive huying by fhe bplI
ieadSr, being finally steady At ~ net loss o.
l9yss roints Total sales were le estimated i ~
p JSeccpts at both tho ports and interior points
We're light, furnishing bull Win
last year figures, but exports were agall IN
While conflicting indicated on The whole pp slin,E
satisfactory SPOT demand. 4, u .yltisB III.
Receipts OF cott on AZ Tho ports ttPPsdaS YsIe.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
Death Of Mrs. Mary ]. Dishnat,.

KfSesS ctSEoRGE c. H., March s.s-.Slrs.5
Mary j, pishman. widow OF the late ME-
Addison Dlshman, OF King George. died,
Mrs, Boushton.Ein Essex county. where.
she was spending the winter. Her remains
were hgo.,ght from Tappahagnoek soYs \;
family aburyIng ground In the Edge III ills
sneighborlIood. beside her husband and
several children Who preceded her n ~
& The deceased WAS an earnest Christian
woman md u devoted and actiYe3 ME her
of the Methodist Church. She reared M
and Seven noble sons, OF whom ono da,isl-s
ter and three SONS have i1assed on before;
her ACROSS 4 the river of death Her sre.s
she is Survived by a number OF grapassSl
childIcn and several great sra ndel lltlrsll.
Mis- Dlshn,gn Was almost elsli four5
ven rs old 3l'At 9l53Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
MONTREAL TEAM
COMES THIS MONTH.

Manager Atherton, Of Us the Montreal
team, was ilithe city vest erday 10 max
Arrangements for the coming of e that club
here Tor spring practice. a.
4 The club Nil reach here OH M arct, al N,
and Will stay one mon X IS.
tGnmes wi I'll many o. Vie ~, leag ue
"a mes have been arranged FOR. sVVss 81 s
on March alst The Phil les, Or the Amer-
lean League will pie ~ u a. III
5 The New York me kllil p ,sl llay
ON April 9Th and Sytlls = Nth dis 81 spra
sl;lpeslel G.hesB bro q Her, III lNult and
Other famous players @ ~ "a 4. n .ss /.
sis pannshill has been sol U BY N aW$ York
TO RostCrl,A and u same or TWO glgill IN
FSi ja mos SM mi also Me- pla yed ysi yNclss
ssAAyrls aud her W tea -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
MURPHY FOR GROVER; ! ID
KINGS FOR PAR Kerr

"a. tBNl Ass!cIated I'FeA s,.I ~. M
cumrniStea OF tile Democrat tic organ zattoqs
al Kings county adopted lil MIN iasass
-to.nlght a resolution sustaining Senat9r
POLITICAL importansa and autonomy
Senator SIccarren, III his speech betoFg
tho geommittec said kinss .coanI Wnn!a
national AFFAIRS. Mr. M NrphS- mas told
him, Nj, AfcCarren sa!d that 1ia bal
Mr. Cleveland TO he the str ron EssG acA 91ly
ward but that for his own pert ne Gbss.t;
iltevs,i Judge Parks shopla m thas sAIl NM
Late, e En- Il rs 81 I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YoRKs March s.-FLouR--Qnct and
tiomlnaiis lower 70 sell. Ryc Flour.Dull
yellow Western. sl.isis. Rye.Easy: No :
Western. SEC. BarIey--Quiet.
,Ehsat-spot easy; No red, 81. Options had
Northwcst receipts. but soon becamo demore!-
lied BY heavy stop-lnss selling, and after mid.
Jay was very weak. The close showed SIS
net decline MAJ. u Iul.',a septe mber,5
& tor,-srot markct easy; 40. 2 nominal On
lion market for a. time was Very firm, but
sss.e isas
sas 4sncd pl aaIss
T ii a, esassi.e 4 49,
sts h,a sesy ns eofes
futures opened steady ut unchanged prices. II,
tho afternoon there. was some liquidation OF
s!say stks y fS fqS s!s ssa
BAGS susnri 81 rM fir refining
Etsaay saisi 'f''''F ' %
Ii Butter Firm: extra fresh creamery 24c. y
State dairy, fffalc Cheese Firm, State full
small white Septcmber lec. EGGS Firm 4 State
end Iennsyl yanln, nearby, average finest. 2ac. I
"a I'ota toes. Steady; Long Island, s3t 80; Jer,
and an Wcster,s, sacks, s.
tancy Landplcicd,:, 5.sc.;5 other domestic Az
steam to Liscrpool, lsc,s
cIIICAC; i ILL.,. March S.--IndI LEGATIONS that
the Kupsass lslnhonlns crop scare has perhaps.
wheat o-lay. The market closed at net loss
of e..c for May and ,lAapist for July: Corn Is
saI swe oa ~ srs.S Provisions
Il Tho leading futures ranged as follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET, I. {

PETERSBURG, vA., March S.--RrI.NN UTs-
m tho pea nut ma rltct there In no change to
note Prices continue flrnl; irerings are light,
and no large sales ara reportef :. 49,
q NOis Liz, & VA, s} MI arch {S.--PEAS UTS-
Farmers market HI CHER -: nl Grades fancy,
iE fi5sc: strictly prime. dS4esc. & prime, ~
(Xc machine picked, As ata "a Yct; as common
grades, sMG4c.: Spanish al,iO11,i s,,s d arAst