davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13

Senator LafoIlette of Wisconsin, is
20 start a newspaper of his own. 1t
viii be published weekly, and cast on
the lines of Bryan's Commoner. He
will be his own editor, and there is
no doubt but that he will add much
to the hiIarity OF the campaign in
Wisconsin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13

When King Ed and Emperor Bill
met day or two ago they were so
glad to see each other that they hug
ged and kissed in a most ardent man
ner. 1t must have been worth wit
Messing and probably was, by hun
dreds Of people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13

There is every indication that the
government OF Holland is disposed to
treat the little diversion with Venezue-
la as a serious piece of business, and
Castro may be compelled to climb
down from his perch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13

Weed jungles certainly do not con-
tribute to either city beautiful or
city E1ealthful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13

Wouldn't it be awful il one OF the
seven presidential candidates should
refuse when notified?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13

Few Tampa women will have time
for suffragetting- They are too busy
keeping house or trying to get a life
time job theTeat-Tampa Tribune.
That last clause is mighty ungallant
seems to us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13

The Chronicle. published at InVer-
ness, has Just rounded out its If
teenth year of usefulness to the peo-
pie of Citrus county. It grows bet
ter as It grows older.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13

Haven't heard anything about that
Pensacola Bryan and, Kern Club yet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13

Each day do something to boos
your city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13

ADVERTISING
% Of s. gz r"I a. on sOs ssa.,s. No
The advertising science is anything but exact.
It is easy matter to diagnose symptoms But in
advertising, in medicine, very different causes
produce very similar disturbances; eye strain a
wabby steamer deck, green watermelon; each
means upset stomach.
But there some broad general principles
which permanent the eternal hills.
Mouth TO mouth talk is the great secret of popular
advertising AS general rule people are
short talk They always running out The
hopper be fed. The shrewd advertiser scores
every time he produces topic of conversation.
If he fails TO make people talk about his goods he
makes them talk about himself They wash with his
soap drink his tea rub his axle grease just
to get in touch with him.
Talk be created about the most co mr1on-
place things baked beans tooth powder linen
collars. You need only to know what switch turn
Human nature has not differed for six thousand
years; but the point of view is constantly changing
If the people remained the same; if business
conditions remained the same; if society and the
weather remained the same, then the advertising of
last year would apply this year But it doesn't. The
point of view is different We in continuous
turmoil of change. The successful advertiser must
live right up with the clock Advertise every
day to meet the conditions of today. An advcr-
tsement that made big hit last year may fall flat and
dead this year There is in everything fuIIness of
time when the fruit is ripe; periods when
all conditions to lend themselves to success.
The advertiser must have dscernment sharp enough
and vision clear enough to know the year and the
month and the day of the month in which the people
not only living but in which they thinking.
Make goods or entertainment social position
hard to obtain in amount and then it is
people fall each other in the mad rush to see
somebody else get left. The moment you put up the
bars and say Don't then it is that people
climb The sweetest apples in your neighbours orchard
those the tree nearest the dog.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13
THAW is FORMALLY HELD
a BANKRUPT BY COURT
By Associated Press

Pittsburg, Aug 12.-Harry X. Thaw
was formally adjudged a bankrupt at
eleven O'Clock today by referee in
BANKRUPTCY, W R Blair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13

So. there was an anti-weed law after
all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13
An Interested Watcher.

We Opine that the Honorable Dun
can L. Fletcher, democratic nominee
for United States senator. /; watch
ing the extra session of the Iegisla-
ture talk with great deal of interest
he Is the peoples choice for United
states senator. and it would be among
the first duties of the legislature IL
convened in extra session. to rat;fv
the peoples action in the priamry.-
BradentOwn Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13
NOTICE..

The City Board of Equalization.
will meet during the month of Aug.
daily at 10 a. m, at the Office of the
City Tax Assessor.
W. Z. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13
Political Announcement.
EOR SHERIEE

I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the Office of Sheriff Of Esscambia CotF1-
u, independently. in the general election
to be held in November, and solicit the
votes Of all voters in this county
CAPT FRANK A BOGHICH-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13
Without Foundation.

The rUmOT that has been going the
rounds for the past few days hat the
Florida East Coast railway has been
sold to the Atlantic Coast line is Prob
ably without foundation; at least, We
should judge so from the argument
used in the Tallahassee Sun To thy
to prove that the deal really ND been
made Besides this, a deIial has
been made by Vice President ]. r.
PARROT, and the people along the east
coast trust that there is no truth in
the report whatever, for they would
much prefer to have the ownership
continue to rest with Mr.. FIagIer than
to have a consolidation with any OK
listing line.-Ft. Pierce Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13
Raising Price of Farms.


Farmers, would it please you, after
all the years you have pIoughed and
planted your old sandy farm, to nave
some one come along and offer YOU
from two to ten times what you would
gladly take for it now? Do you want
TO know how to obtain such fa1u-
lous offers for your old WORKOUT lands?
can tell you, truthfully, although
may not be able to convince you. The
secret lies in good roads. II is a
proven fact in other states. tn-u why
not in Florida, that where hard, rock
roads have been CONSTRUCTED through
country sections, the farm lands Iy-
ing adjacent TO said road have been
known to increase in value from So to
SO per acre, TO as high as $3.50 10
$500 per acre. and the own arS were
afterwards sorry they let it 90 at
that.
There is undoubtedly no argurlen.
against good roads; that is, real nard
roads that will not give way or cut
up with hard use, and there il every
kind of argument in their favor. They
make travel much more pleasant.
They shorten distance. The save
horse feed, and prolong IJgsas' life
and usefulness They Increase haul
ing capacity. They make II possible
for your children to live at home. and
attend school in town al tie s~me
time. But the greatest aryumCnt in
their favor is the great Increase in
farm values along their rOu-e. In
many sections, even in Florida. tn
farmers are realizing this. and have
given their own time and thsIr teams
10 the work of CCHsnu.I.uc hard
roads. and You could never compel
such converts to do without : cod
roads again--White SPRINGS Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13
PENSACOLA FLORIDA THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 10,

Mr.. Bryan knows now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-13

SubsCTib- for The --Curnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from ! cent to
cents higher.
EGGs.-Nsarby fresh Virginia. 2oa21
20; Tennessee. 20.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy. 34a34H
Western firsts. 32ka33: seconds 24a25.
Process. fancy. 26K AT: fair to good. %
aga. Store-packed, fresh. 19a2O.
CHEESE. New York state factory.
new. large. 16ha17.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring. per h..
15a18: hens. per lb.. 12a13: ROSTERS. per
ID. Z: keats. per lb.. ~; turkeys. toms.
per ID. "A: hens. per h., 16: ducks. per
lb. 11a13.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Hens. choice.
per h.. 1Sa14: ROSTERS. per ib.. 1aS;
chickens. per h.. 16a1s; ducks. Ler h..
per h., 15a17.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes. per Dbl.
No. l.. 2.15a2.25: per bu.. aOa95; No. g
per Dbl. 75a1.O0: sweet potatoes, per
Dbl. 3Ooa4.75; vans. per bbl.. e.50a3. so ;
turnips. per box. 30a40: per bbl.. 100;
bers. per doz.. 1.0oa2 90; onions, Ter bbl.,
2.OOa2 %; per bu, 0Oa1 90: peppers Fla,
per carrier. 1.5Oa2.00; cabbage. per 100
lbs, SOa1.0 cabbage. new Fla. flat. per
a3.5o; cauliiower. per basket. 1.5ca2 %;
kale, per hbl. 75a90: spinach. per bbl.,
1.5Oa2 ,25: eggplant. per crate. 1.5oa2.00;
squash, Fla, per crate, 2.OOa3.O0; snap
BEANS Fla. per basket, 3O0a4.5O; new
beets per bunch. 4a6: lettuce. Fla. per
basket. 1.0Oa2.0O; okra, per carrier, $50
a4OO; celery. per bunch. 5Oa9O: brussels
sprouts. per qt.. 1Oa15: tomatoes. Fla,
per crate. 1.50a3.50; parsley, New Or
leans. per bunch. ); peas. Fla per bas-
ket, 5.ooa6.oo; parsnips. per nox. 50a6o.
GREEN FRUITs.--Apples. yer Dbl.
250a5.0O; oranges. Fla. per Box. liza
800; navels Cal, per box, 2.oCa2. IS:
grape fruit. per crate. 3.50a4.5o; tanger-
ines, per strap, 4.00a60O; pineapples.
Fla per crate. 3.00a3.25: cranperries.
per box, 2.50a3.5O: per bbl.. S.J0a12.OO;
Strawberries, Fla. per qt.. 25a4O.
HAY AND STRAW. - Hay, western.
No. I, 17.O0a17.5O; No. 2. 16.0Oa16.5O:
mixed. 14:OOa16.O0. Straw, rye. bundle.
1350a14:00: rye. machine thrash, 0.00a
$50; wheat. 6.50a7.OO: oat straw, per
ton. 9.OOa95U.
DRESSED MEAT. - Pork. small and
neat. per cwt., $50; large. 5.00a6.00.
LIVE STOCK. - Cattle, extra. Per
cwt, 500: butcher. per cwt.. 4.o0a4.50:
ordinary. per cwt., 2.5oa3.00. Hogs. per
ewt gross; s'oo ohaios snsep' per , d.
choice. per h., So; medium, per 3D.. "a
IN.
BEEF cUTS.-Ribs, No. 1. per h.. 10;
No. =, IL; No. ), 10. Rounds, No. I. per
lb., 8; No. .. 8; No. 3. 7. Loins. No. 1.
per h.. ID; No. ,. II; No. S. 10. Cnucks.
No. /. per h.. So; No. ?. Z; No. 3. 8.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool, washed,
free of burrs. per H.. 25; unwashed. 1Sa
II. Hides, green, per h.. 8; dry. per lb.,
Gall. Sheepskins. green. each, oOaI3;
dry. each, 25aGO. Mink. each, ..0Oa2.50;
raccoon. 25a00; red fox. 1.25a1.75;
skunk, 2Ja75: opossum. 10a15: gray fox.
85a6O: muskrat, 15a23: muskrat kits, 8;
rabbit skins. 1. Calfskins. grsen. each,
1OOa1.25: dry, flint hides. per h., 8;
dry sailed hides. 3.
GRAIN.-Wheat. S5a97. Corn. shelled
old, white. 69aT1; yellow. r.; new, Goa
65; ear. 2.75a3.O0. Oats, western white,
No. ., 5sa8O: mixed. 55a5s Bran. per
ton. 2sOOa30.0O. Middlings. per ton,
&c. O0a30.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline OF
2as points. owing to disappointing cables.
Trading was active in. the near months,
and during the early session May sold UP
to q net advance Of points and July
to a net gain Of 3 points on covering OF
shorts and continued bull support. Other
positions rallied slightly In sympathy.
but showed no special feature. and dur
ing the middle of the morning the mar
ket was very nervous and irregular. with
prices about net unchanged to 2 points
lower.
Futures opened steady: March. 1000;
May, 1880; July. 1885; August, 1039
bid: October. 1904; December. 1905 bid
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands. 1l.S5; middling gulf. 11.s0; no sales
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL, March 3.-Ciosing: Cot
ton-Spot. good business done; prices
steady; American middling fair. 6.73;
good middling. 6.37: middling. ell; low
mddling. 5.77: good ordinary. 5.33; ordi-
nary. 4.Si. The sales of the day were
10000 bales, of which 1900 were for spec
ulation and export. and included $500
American Receipts. 1900 bales. includ-
ing 11.7Oo American. Futures opened
firm and closed steady; March,. 5.67
March and April. j.67; April and May,
56SA; May and June. 5-69iz; June and
July. 56s1a: July and August. 5.631a: Au-
gust and September, So; September and
October. $40; October and November,
$40: November and December. 5.3o'2
December and January. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
commandery Auxiliary Meets.

Mrs. A. Frey, first vice president OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the DeMolay Mount
ed Commandery. knights Templar, pre-
sided over a meeting of that organization
Friday night at the residence Of Mrs. C
H. Javins $50 Sfh street southwest. The
principal business before the meeting was
the election of officers, which was held
shortly after the opening. The following
selections were made: Mrs. A. Frey. pres
ident Mrs. l.. Hartig, first vice president:
Mrs Catherine Loffler. yecond vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Beahn, secretary:
Mrs. G.. II. Javins. treasurer. and w. T.
Galliher OF Dekfolay Commandery, mem
per Of the advisory committee. Later q
musical program was rendered. after
which a supper was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, March 3.-Wheat was nerv-
Gus today at the opening. with trade ex-
tremely light. Good demand by commits
sion houses soon induced a firmer tone
May opened VAS lower TO 1saA higher
at a7asa9I7s, and advanced to 9SM.
May corn opened unchanged to 4 lower
at 6ia6lA. and sold up to 6lh.
May oats were a shade lower at 52asa
52a.. and sold up to 80. Local receipts
were as cars.
May provisions opened active; pork, un-
changed TO 211 lower at 11.671ea11 10;
lard, shade lower at 1856, and ribs. M
lower at $50.
The wheat market became very strong
In the last hour. advancing from cents
to cents above the low point. This was
due largely to heavy buying by leading
bulls. May was up to l.O0ss. The close
was strong with May UP 2Ha"k at 1OOa
1904
The corn market was affected by the
late strength in wheat. prices gaining
more than a cent over the low point. The
high point for May was 62si. The close
was strong. with May UP las. at 62ss.
Close: Wheat-May, 1.00alOOls; July,
e5k: September. 9oA.
Corn-May, 62ss: July 60A; September.
6Gs.
oats-May. old. 5aA; May, 5l&: July.
43$.; September. 317s
Pork-May, 1905; July. 1885.
Lsrd-May, $50: July. 500.
Ribs-MHy. 6.75: July, 7.n5.
Rye-cash So.
Barley-cash, I5ao2.
Timothy-March. 4.s5.
Cloyer-March, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Slow But WeIl-Sustained Ad.
vance Today's Feature.
MOVE BEGAN AT OPENING
Union Pacific Movements Attracted
Much Attention.
HEPBURN BILL DISCUSSED
National Lead Stock Among Notably
Active-Some Short Covering
Early.
MOVE BEGAN AT OPENING
BILL DISCUSSED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK March 3.-There was a
steady apd strong advance In today's
stock market that began with the opening
and continued without check for the
greater part of the session. Practically
the whole list advanced at the same rate.
though in this respect Lead was again
the one prominent exception. The ad-
vance was slow, but well sustained.
though dizziness interviewed to check 1t on
various occasions. Much Of the gloomy
sentiment of yesterday in trading circles
seemed to have been dispelled.
The movements of Union Pacific at
tracted much attention because of the
lack of decision governing 1t. The
chief interests operating to influence its
course were a report from Washington
that the government had no present In
tentions Of carrying out its plans to en-
join the Southern Pacific dividends and
a revival of the story that the Union
Pacific would soon do some more hnanc-
ing.
While it was nowhere considered likely
that the Hepburn bill. in the form In
which 1t was presented yesterday. mao
any chance Of passing both houses OF
Congress or even the lower house. the
fact that bill had actually been brought
out to put a tax on speculation caused
some apprehension among brokers. 1t
was believed that this bill, backed by the
administration, was the entering wedge
for some sort Of legislation for the Inn
position Of onerous burdens on speculat-
ors and investors alike.
Hopes Of the Street.
II this act is not passed. either in its
present or some amended form, there IL
great reason to believe that same substi-
tute for it will become law, and that a
national tax will be added to the already
burdensome state tax on stock transac-
tions. The conservative attitude of the
Senate on all questions affecting financial
issues is the only hope OF the street
against what it regards as contemplated
injustice.
From its extent the movement in Ma
tional Lead stock has been the subject Oh
many rumors that seek to explain the
advance. Apparently the chief cause OF
it's upward movement, disproportionate
be found in the fact that it maintained
its regular dividend rate at a time when
the prospects Of the rates being cut had
been fairly we'll discounted.
Now 1t Is moving upward to the posi-
ton that an industrial security. paying
8 per cent, might be presumed to occupy
above securities Of a similar kind, which
have already cut their dividends.
There was evidence of short covering
with the mornings advance OF the entire
security list. but more of commitments
for the long side of the account. Never
theless q good demand In the loan crowd
70: stocks, that has been the rule for the
past week or more, made 1t evident that
there are any number OF bears left.
Trading relapsed into dullness in the
course Of the afternoon and presented lit
tie difference from the character of oper-
atoms Of more than a week past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
MUNICIPAL THEATER PAYS.
Northampton Academy Of Music
Makes $4,000.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. March B.
The trustees Of the Academy Of Music
have made public their annual report
showing for the financial year, which
corresponds with the calendar year. a prof,
of $4,000. This showing is the more salts
factory when it is considered that i,
covers a part Of the present season OF
hard times. The last two annual reports
have shown total profit of 5000. and
have done much to justify Northampton
experiment in maintaining municipal
theater.
1t is said that there Is no other munich
pal theater In the United States. and when
the city got special permission from the
legislature and voted to accept the splen.
did gift Of E. II. r. Lyman there was no
lack of opposition on the ground that the
theater would be a source of loss to the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
DEFICIT FOR FEBRUARY.
Expenditures Exceed Receipts b!
S8,4o5,l18.

The monthly statement of the govern
ment receipts and expenditures shows
that for the month OF February the total
receipts were $4s. 3e4 800 and the expendi-
lures $J8, 73OOC7. which leaves q deficit
for the month Of $s.4O5.1ls. The receipts
from customs amounted to $22.475.S3l.
which 10 q decrease as compared with
February. 1907, Of over $5.000.000. Inter
nal revenue receipts amounted to $1s.496.-
4l8, which is decrease Of over $1,000 COO.
Miscellaneous items show an increase OF
81. 100000.
In the items Of expenditures civil and
miscellaneous show an increase OF nearly
81, SOC, 900: war shows an increase of over
$2.Oo0,OOO; navy an increase OF over
s.. 10, COO; pensions an increase Of over
Sc. 600 600. and public works an increase
Of over $3.50. 600. Since July 1, 1903. the
receipts have fallen of over $22. $4,000 as
compared with tie corresponding period
last year, and the expenditures have in
creased by over $45.3O0, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Increase of $7,7s3, 100 Shown for
the Month Of February.


the Month Of February.
The monthly statement of the public
debt shows that at the close of busi-
ness February 20, 1905, the debt less
cash in the Treasury amounted to $oCO.-
Al, 746, which is an increase for the
month Of $7.7S3, 100.
The debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt, $500 763, $50; debt
on which interest has ceased since ma
turity, s4,ss7,G Cos.
Debt bearing no interest, $415 626. 49,.
Total. 81 ,319. 267 $50. This amount. how
ever. does not include 81. 292. 409, $40 In GER
tificates and Treasury notes outstanding,
which are offset by an equal amount of
cash held for their redemption.
The cash in the Treasury is classified az
follows:
Gold reserve, $4,000. 600; trust funds.
81 800 400 $50: general funds. 1854 .225. $50:
in national bank repositories. $40. 515. 142 ::
in Philippine treasury. $2996.910; total
81 $50 1874. Against which there are
demand liabilities outstanding amounting
to s., All, Sol ,637. which leaves a cash ball
ance on hand of $A1S,S45,SO4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Three Years for Forgery.

DANVILLE. Va. March al. ". Will
son. a young white man who came here
from North Carolina and is said to be
we'll connected. pleaded guilty to forgery
yesterday and was given three years in
the penitentiary. He was arrested sew.
eral weeks ago while trying to pass o
check for $2j on which was the name OF
Col. o. w. Dudley. ]. ". Wilson, a
brother. who was arrested In connection
with the forgery. was acquitted. the elder
man taking the blame. He Is being held
for attempted jailbreaking, having bee,
caught in q plot to escape prison by ding
the bars Of his cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Ex-Judee Whitehurst Dead.

NORFOLK. Va. March 3.-Ex- Judge
Francis NJ. Whitehurst. seventy-three
years old. died yesterday after long ILL
ness Born in Princess Anne county. he
grew to manhood there, practiced law and
was the first judge Of the county court
He came to Norfolk in 1884 to practice
his profession. and at one time was
member of the law firm Of Whitehurst 4
Hughes. He was q member of the Con-
fsderate veterans organisation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Twelve Hundred on a Strike.

MONTREAL. March 3.-TweIve hun
dred hands employed at the Dominion
mill property of the Dominion Textile
Company went on strike this morning
upon orders from the federation OH.
Gals, and endeavors are now being
made to have the hands OF the other
Montreal mills strike in sympathy. The
bone of contention was originally a
foreman whom the men demanded
should be dismissed. the company re-
fusing to do so. Another demand Is
shorter hours. Work at the Dominion
mills has entirely ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Burial of Admiral Seymour.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 3.-The
funeral of Rear Admiral Isaac knight
Seymour. U. s. N, took place here yes
terday afternoon. The body was brought
from Norfolk. Va. in the monitor Nevada
which arrived here In the morning The
funeral ceremonies took place at $3.50 and
were conducted by Chaplain H. H. Clark
of the Naval Academy. The interment
was In the Naval Academy cemetery. The
pallbearers were Commander j. ].
knaufr. Lieut. Commanders /. F.. James.
], P. Ryan and G. w. Williams. and
Lieuts c. S. Kempf and w. II. Faust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Killed Wrong Man and Self.

BRISTOL. Va. March 3;-After shoot-
Ing and killing Henry Anderson. negro
hotel porter. at Jonesboro last night. Sam
Hampton, an aged negro who carried the
mails between post Office and trains. end
ed his own life. Hampton killed the
wrong man. He was looking for Will
Greenlee. a porter who had married his
niece against his will. Discovering his
mistake as Anderson fell. Hampton turn.
cd the revolver upon himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. March 3.-wHEAT-Quiet;
spot contract. 89A: spot No. 2 red western.
1.0l Val DIN; steamer No. 2 red. 95A: receipts.
8, bushels: southern on grade. 95a99.
white, 62xa621a: March. 629sa821a: April. 63ha
esN; MAY S4AasS; steamer mixed; 5s& saSsh'
southern white corn. 5sAa6214; southern yellow
corn. 5sAa82k.
0ATs.Eism; No white. 5sa59h: No. 3
bushels
RYE-Firm: No. western export 50: No. 2
western domestic. 90a91: receipts, 1,l55 bushels.
HAY-Steady. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Steady, unchanged.