davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
Neither Insurgent nor Standpatter'

j. E. Frost, state tax commission
er and formerly state auditor, has
announced his candidacy for the
nomination for congressman from
the Third district. Frost maintains
his legal residence in Ellensburg
He says he is neither rabid insurgent
nor standpatter and his candidacy
is based on his record in office. Mr..
Frost and his fellow members of the
state tax commission are expected
here early in July to investigate the
method of assessment adopted in
this county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
New York Democratic Conference.

New York, June "a number
of prominent democratic leaders,
comprising the general committee
of the Democratic League Of New
York, got together at the Hotel AS
tor this afternoon to discuss plans
for the coming congressional cam
paign in this state and to consider
other matters Of. interest. Among
other things discussed was a pro-
posal for the holding of another
democratic conference similar to the
one held at Saratoga last September.
which resulted in a considerable re-
organization of the party.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
July 3rd, 1910.


Copyright 1910. by Rev. T. S. Linscott, DID,
Pictures of the Kingdom. Matt
xiii: 31-33, 44-52.
Golden Textile Kingdom of God
is not meat and drink: but righteous
ness and peace, and JOY in the Holy
Ghost. Rom. XVIII.
ID Verses 31-32-In how many par
ticulars was the Christian church
small at its beginning?
CD How many are there in the
world to-day who profess to be Chris
tians?
(3.l How many nominally Christian
nations are there to-day?
(4.) What is the extent of the inf1u-
ence of Christianity to-day upon NOR.
atty, education, science, philanthropy,
commerce, etc.?
90 In what respects does the gOs-
pei influence each individual convert,
the same as it has Influenced the
world?
(6.) Verse 33-What is the influence
of leaven upon bread?
Cd What is the influence of the
grace Of God, upon human being
who receives it?
50 What are the conditions TO be
observed for putting heaven into
bread, and what are the conditions to
be observed for putting the grace of
God into a human heart?
co. This woman put the leaven into
"three measures of meal" Can the
grace of God be received at all, if it
is not taken into the body, soul, and
spirit? Why or why not?
(10) Will the day ever come when
the whole" of humanity will be ''leav.
ened" with the gospel? If so, when
and how?
G1) Verse 44.-What Is the real
treasure of the kingdom of heaven on
earth?
(12.) What is the field in which lies
buried this great treasure?
(13.) How do zen find this hidden
treasure?
Q4) Why does Jesus lead us to In
fer that we must sell all we have, in
order to possess the field in which this
rare treasure is found?
(15) Verses 45-46-What does the
average man seek after more than
anything else?
16.) What is it, when found, which
gives more joy than all else beside?
U7.) When a man finds "the pearl
of great price" how much is it worth
to him?
(1s) What is the one great consid-
GRAFTON which absorbs all others?
Qa.) Verses 47-48-In what respect
is preaching the gospel like fishing
with drag net?
(20.) Who are they whose duty it
Is to throw out, and pull in, the gospel
net:
(21.) When according to this par
able, are the good and the bad fish
sorted?
(22.) Verses 49-50-What are the
angels Of God who at the end Of the
world, will divide the wicked from the
good?
(23.) How much value will be given
to man, in that day, for his belief.
In estimating this character?
(24.) What will be the standard for
estimating good and bad men, at the
end of the world? (This question may
have to be answered In writing by
members Of the cIub.)
(25.) Are we to take Jesus words
literally, about the furnace of fire
| into which the wicked will be cast, or
in what sense must they be taken?
(26) Verses 51-52-Is Jesus teach.
er who can be understood by any nan
with his ordinary natural faculties?
Why?
Lesson for Sunday, July 10th. 1910
Review of the Past Thirteen Lessons
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30

Member Of the Old Guard Visiting
Friends in Wenatchee.

John Fisher, father of J. T. Fish
er, is in the city, arriving from Spo-
kane last night. He is visiting with
his son for awhile and was on the
street today meeting comrades of
other times.
The captain wears his badges and
G. A. r. clothes, and is having a
busy time talking over the old days
with G.. A. R. men here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
Coming Events

July 4-Jeffries-Jo hnson fight.
July 4 and 5-Two days celebra
ton.
July County commissioners
meet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30

J. r. Tedford has taken the agen-
cy for Ryan e Newton, commission
merchants of Spokane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
FISK AND ROBINSON
FAIL FOR A MILLION
Big New York Bond and Banking
House Goes Into Bank
ruptcy.

New York. February l.-Fisk and
OF the New York stock Exchange, fail-
ed for s1,oOo,0o0 to-day. An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
by creditors in the United states Dis
trict Court late this afternoon, and
Crimson winthrop was appointed re-
ceivcr, with bond of $4,000.
shrlnkagc in the value of railroad
bonds held by the firm caused The
failure.
The failure is one of the largest
since the panic of 1907, not 50 much
as liabilities are concerned, but in view
of the Importance of tho firm which
has branches in Chicago, Boston and
Worcester, Mass. The offices are al
80 Cedar Street.
The firm was founded in 1899. Tho
business of the firm was principally
banking business. and the floating OF
bonds. The petition in bankruptcy
was filed with the full consent of the
firm, its members having concluded
that this was the only way 10 avoid
further losses for itself and its
creditors.
A statement issued by the receive,
tonight says the firms secured
obligations will amount to approx
mately s5,000,o00 and the unsecurcc
debts to more than s1.0o0.00o.
The cause of the failure" says the
statement. sis attributed by the mem
bers of the firm to the shrinkage In
market value of the 4l-2 per cent
bonds of the Buffalo and Susquehanna
Railway Company, and the preferred
stock of the Buffalo and Susquehauna
Railroad Company, of which the firm
was carrying a large amount These
securities were all in loans, and as the
market value diminished, the lenders
| holding these securities as collateral
| have from time to time required ad
| dtonal collateral.
There are other securities owned by
| the firm which have not as yet a gen.
| eral market, and could not be realized
| on in time to meet the demands for
additional margin on the secured loans
| and the demands OF unsecured
ccrditors"
Little surprise was manifested a,
the failure in banking circles. where It
was said that the firm had received
| several extensions of credit during the
past year. Among the roads whose
| bond issues the firm endeavored t.
| float were the Louisiana and Arkansa:
| Railway. San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass and Gulf and ship Island. These
issues have had no very sattsfactor.
market, and added to the drain on the
| FIRMS resources
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued yesterday by the
State Corporation Commission as follows:
The Waldorf Beneficial Association, No. i.
Norfolk, Va l.. Roberts president; a. Rob
erts, vice-presidcnt: G.. Harms. secretary
all of Norfolk. Objects Fratcrnal and
beneficiary association.
Acorn Investment Company Inco Roam
oke. T. l.. Howard. president; c. II. Oa>
born, vlcc-president; A. l.. Ilushson, sec
rotary and treasurer--all of Roanoke. Cap
ital; Maximum, s25,0oo minimum, $500
Objects: Real estate business.
The Peoples Bank of Appalachian GncD,
Appalachia, Va. George Morton. presidents;
], w. Guntner vlce-prcsident: Il. G. Main
CHA. Va. Capital: Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum. $4,000. Objects: Banking business,
j. b. Wilcox Company, Wavery va j.
+. Wilcox. president; c. S. Waite, treas
erly, Va, Capital; Maximum. $1,000; mini-
mum. $4,000, Objects: Mercantile business.
Ice Park Pharmacy qnc,), Norfolk c, IL.
Prince, president; Nj. Il, Greene Vlcc-presl-
dent; !. n. Greene, secretary and treas
urer.-all Of Norfolk. Capital: Maximum,
mess.
covinston Grocery Company tIncD, Gov
ngton. Va. e. f. Darnol president, MIL,
boro, Va; r. l.. Parrish, secretary, J, II.
Maximum, $4,000; minimum. Sl5.ooO Objects:
Wholesale and retail groceries.
Wertz Grain and Elevator Company Qnc.1.
Roanoke. Va. r. l.. Wertz, president; TO-
Morris secretary and treasurer---all OF Roam
$4,000 Objects: Milling business.
AXIS Realty Corporation, Norfolk, Va, ].
w. Ilough, president; 7. $, Southsato, vice.
president; r. NJ. Smith, Jr., secretary aud
treasurer--all OF Norfolk, Capital: Maxi
mum. $4,000; minimum, $4,000. Objects,
Real estate business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. February 1.-The cotton mar
ket continued quiet to-day, bu; showed a
stcady tone and closed steady at a net ad
vance of 5aic points The opening was
points lower 10 points higher. which was
about In line with the showing of Liver
pool. Active months sold about i1j points
net higher during the nrst few minutes OF
foreign buying and scattered covering, but
ihe absence of aggressive support and
unsettled stock market induced local pro-
,essionuls TO take the short side for turn,
and old crop positions soon sold of to
net loss OF about t87 points. There was,
however, considerable demand for October
contracts, supposedly for the account OF
shorts, rendered uneasy by tho character
Of the news from the Southwest regarding
the dry state of the subsoil, while trade in
this wore buyers OF March, presumably to
secure control of the local stock. This COM
bined demand started covering movement
during the middle OF the day and prices
in The afternoon worked up 10 a net gain
OF 9ql5 points Business was not active
on the advance. but carly sellers found very
little cotton for sale. Realizing caused II
slight reaction at The close, but there Was
10 aggressive pressure against the market
as buyers had the couragement of bullsh
southern spot news Increased exports and
light port receipts the figures indicating
loss fahout 80 900 bales IN stocks at tht
officially reported early were generally IN
changed a private wire received durins
the day claimed easier spot situation III
New Orleans, but this was not confirmed
and. generally speaking, Southern wires in
sieate a steady situation in the interior.
Receipts at the ports to-day were 1852
palcs against 20,9G9 last week and 1859 last
year. For the week 10000 bales against 49,
soe tlast week and 253,5g7 last year. To-day S
receipts at New Orleans 2.03S bales against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
LOSE IMPORTANT WITNESS.
Mrs. Pollock's Death Unfortunate for
the Wnrllnw Sisters

Newark, n. j., February 1.-The re-
cent death of Mrs. Oceania S. Pollock,
al Plateau Farm. Virginia. has deprived
the defense In tho Ocey Snead murder
case of one of it's principal witnesses,
according to Franklin w. Fort, son Of
Governor Fort. counsel for Virginia
Wardlaw and her two sisters who are
to be tried for the murder of the
"hathtub" victim in April. Mrs. Pol
lock had in her possession a number
OF letters from Ocey Sncad," said Mr..
Fort, (which would tend to show how
devoted Ocey Snead was to her aunts
and her mother, and how much they
thought of her. ! expected to have ler
as witness, and now I shall have to
rely wholly upon the letters. Mrs. Pol
lock was niece of the defendants and
seventy-six years of age, and the az
fair literally broke her heart.''
Mrs. Pollock was for twenty wears
head of the Montgomery Female Col
lege, at Christtansburg, Va, and was
succeeded in that position by Miss
Wardlaw, aunt Of the dead girl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
Clothes CnuEht Fire and Fearful In
jurics Are Sustained

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Danville, Va, February Little
Marion Smith Boisseau, the three-year-
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs w. w.
Boisseau. of this city, died tonight at
$50 o'clock, as the result of burns
sustained in the early afternoon.
The little tot. with her twin sister
and others. was playing in the room.
when in some way her clothing caught
fire while passing in front of an open
Franklin stove, and before the flames
could be extinsuished she was fatally
burned. Medical skill was hastily
summoned. but the little girl was too
badly burned to recover. The child's
mother had just left the room few
minutes before the sad affair. and Is
completely Frustrated.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of her parents on North Main
ftreet to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
conducted by Rev. ". II. Davis, pastor
of Calvary Methodist Church, and the
interment Will be made in Lecmont
Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
INSPECT UPPER CAPE FEAR.
Committee From National WaterwayA
Commission In Fayetteville.
Especial to The Dispatch

lspeclalto The Timcs-Di spatch.]
Fayetteville, N. c.. February L.
The committee from tho United States
National Waterways Commission was
here to-day for a tour OF inspection of
tho Upper Cape Fear River In connec-
ton with the proposition to canalizc
the river between Fayetteville and
Wilmington This committee includes
Senator I, NJ, Simmons, of North Caro-
INA senator James P. Clarke, of Ar
kansas: Senator Piles, of Washington.
ana Representative I. p. Wanger. Of
Pennsylvania. The party is accom-
panied by Captain Earl I. Brown,
United states Engineer Corps. and Col.
a. d. Watts, secretary to Senator Sim
mons Among other visitors arc Gov.
ernor w w Kitchin. who came down
on an Afternoon train from Raleigh,
and wade II Harris, editor of the
Charlotte Chronicle.
me party was met at the noon Will
minston train by committee from the
Upper cape Fear Improvement Asso~
citation, headed by Major Il, ]. Hale,
president, They were taken in auto
mobiles for visit to the principal in
dustr'al points about the city, and then
70 .ne river wharf, where they en-
purkeu on the United States steam
Sachl Mereur' for "a tour of inspec-
,'o,l OF me Upper Cape Fear especial
~ tNose points where the construction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
>rv YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, February l,-flout-- ~, ea
stnody Rve Flour-Steady, BuckWhea'
rlour--Ouict whoat-Nominhl. Sa,,i
ncal--stcady. Rye-Easy i'ariey "a av.na :
nal. Whcat-Stcady; No. red, si.So 800
for domestic and nominal. f. O.. D. si,.-t.
ontions closed 9sc net higher. MAY, go /,
I,,Iy 81 Ugis Corn-Easy; NO. = 'oc' ~ 49,
Ior domestic; 73Lsc. delivered ana - ~.
nominal, T. o. b. afloat. options cio s, o,,,
changed. May, i5ac.; July. 1o1ac'' aeptI !.
bcr IKE Oats--Quict miAeu W,
ont,ons closed &c net lower May, 49, ~.
Rnef-.Steady Lard--Firm. YalioW-'su,o.'
observation-disclosures. Rosin and Iurpehe I'M ).
t,uio4 picc-Firm Molasses-Stcady: s sut''.
paw strong: refined. steady. CONE S'.
Futures closed barely steady d. d NV 1,in M,
af 81, 10 ponts; spot closed stcanX: no, IL, IA
Z So dS@,c.; Santos. NO. It. aI'1 iYnss,,t,icd
.uuiet; cordova, 9@llI2c. 6ul.e'.n ,,,n,on 10
~ nrst, .7Gl zoe; state, dairy 'i,I % an
,ines,, 40 CSC: process. first 10 s sp,an. tbjrI
creamery specials, Solsc' cNtrae, - 49, =
;,sr Chccso-Firm and unchahsea'
steady and unchanged second
po,atops--I rrcgu lar: betnuu"' oo,,
cron ncr barrel, s8,5o1iT5; Maine P Pei ,,nr
- 5na, 10. state and Western IN wv ~, -,
,sn nnnnds 81 50nl.7o. Cabbases--Eass 20 s,s ~
~ rsoed mar ton, S25d2S.0o; domesuS. sio :.
&c m rod sSoor35,oo Frcghts ana fea''u a. >
IInchanced. Cottonseed OF h1i,hss ..a,1
,eadinr closing at net advance OF " :
,nints m covering by shorts on Tue ni,'tnoH ,
~ ,ara and steady cotton markcts' ~ : :.
~ cosh demand small. safes ioi ' ,ae
40, We're slOo barrels March. as y Nv
Mnv. 7ei0lI95; July 1.2Sa1.2''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
ASKS DAMAGES or s307,1so.c::.
Civil Action Drought Against New
York Firm by Charlotte Citizen.

Special to The Times Dispatch.]
Charlotte. n. c., February 1.-For
damages amounting to S3o7.1S0.22 Paul
Chatham. of this city, has instituted
a civil action in the state of New
York against John L. Dodge, of the
l.. D. Johns Company. In the COM
plant which was filed last August, 1t
is alleged that in March. 1906 the
plaintiff was appointed selling agent
to sell $685. shares Of the capital
stock of the L. D. Johns Company
the stock to be purchased by practice
ing physicians at $40 share From
the sale the plaintiff was to retain %
per cent. of the selling price. The
plaintiff entered upon his duties dur
ing May. 1905, and sold 1000 shares
of said stock, In September OF the
same year the defendant, 1t Is alleged.
refused to carry out the contract en-
tered into, refused to allow more stock
to be sold by the plaintiff, and also
refused to account to the plaintiff for
commissions.
The L. p. Johns Company has a
capital stock of 100000. and the
manufacturing concern is III New
York City The sole product Of the
company is one-Grain sugar-coatcd
tablet of Cascara sagrada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
SALES:

200 Amer, AEri Chem Co..
100 Allist'halmcrs ...,.........
100 Allis-Chnllners. pfd.."...
800 hmHlganlatcd Copper -.
80 American Gas ..,.,,....,..
1850 American Can, pfd....,..
800 Amer. car and Foundry.
Amer. Car aud laoui1" pfl
800 American Cotton Dil...n
/ an1 American Locomotive 80.
100 Amer, Locomotive, I'D.
li.Sno American Smelling ......
500 American Beet sugar"
800 American Sugar ..,......
loo Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co...
20 American Tobacco. CON.
American Tobacco. pfd. {.
1000 Anaconda Copper .........
ll,90o htchisos ..................
100 Atlantic Coast Line......
4. e.. u. of Conn. warts.
$40 Salt. ard Ohio. y 3He."..
2.;;j Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Canadian Pacific .......
l.S7a Central Leather ......
l1.9jO Chesapeake and Ohio. u.
300 Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great West, pfd...
3,In0 Chi. MIL. and st. Paul.
800 Chicago and Northwest. /.
400 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
rs Colorado and Southern. I.
go Col. and South. list pfd.
800 Col. asd South. I'd pfd.
$500 Consolidated Gas .........
Crnciblc steel. com.,....
Grucible steel. pfd.....,.
100 Delaware and hudson.
loo Den. and Rio Gran, com
100 Den. and Rio Gran. pfd,
400 Distillcrs' Sec. Cor.
i.I01 Erie Observation-Disclosures.
800 Erie, LIST pfd..............t
Fed. Min. and SIM, pfd.
ECO General Electric ......
$500 Great Northern. pfd. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
New York
Stock Market

New York, February 1.-The gen
orally heavy tone OF tp-days stock
market was due to neglect as much
as to any active selling pressure. Iii
few spots. however, there was cvi-
donco Of further process of corrcc-
ton of The Initiation brought about by
pool manipulation.
To-davs demonstration invaded a
new field and brought with ii some
suggestion of measures OF resentment
against the pushing enterprise of Il
newer figure lin the railroad world, If
such resentment can be supposed to
reside in the minds of the higher
finance. The effect on the general
level OF prices was not very niarkcd.
but the influence on the speculative
tone was against lopefulness. The
days happenings were interpreted in
contrary sense. The most notable
example of deflation was in the inter-
borough -Metropolitan stocks. Their
collapse was attributed to previous
undue expansion. The whole of the
local traction group suffered in SYM
pathy
The additional speculative purginE,
the necessity for which was this dis
closed, helps to account for tho re-
preston of the speculation. The aGita-
ton of anti-corporation policies is said
to have spread its effect of depression
from the stock market INFO general
business to some extent
Money worked easier again in New
York. The failure OF the bond market
to improve with this development
makes one of the flaws in the present
situation. The PENNSYLVANIA dividend
was disappointing to speculative
party that had looked for an increase
Colorado Fuel and Iron suffered from
the disaster TO its mines. Strength of
Japanese bonds was the result OF the
new domestic loan to be floated for
refunding purposes.
The final rally in prices was the
sign of the relief afforded by the days
liquidation, and left a Struggling show
OF small net gains.
Bonds were easy. Total sales. par
value, s2,393,000.
United states bonds We're unchanged
on call.
Total sales of stocks for the day
were 5S5600 shares.
New York, February money OH
call easy: 1898 per cent; ruling
rate, 2 ga; closing bid IL: offered
at ga. Time loans very SOFT ana
inactive; sixty days and ninety days
IA per cent: six months, 4. Close:
Prime mercantile paper, IL TO .
per cent. Sterling exchange steady
with actual business In bankers BUS
at s33oMs4.S690 for sixty day bills,
and at s4.S630 for demand. CONNER
ciaI bills, s4.S3 1-4ms4.S3 Sd. Bar
silver. 81 L. Mexican dollars, Al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02

OF locks and dams is contemplated for
the purpose of obtaining minimum
depth Of eight fet. The inspection OK
tended as far as Willis Creek twenty
miles from Fayetteville.
After the inspection. which was
very thorough one, the delegation eS-
pressed themselves as much pleased
with the result of their trip. After
returning to the city. the party were
guests at an elegant dinner, given by
the Upper Cape Fear Improvement As
ISOLATION at the Hotel Lafayette, with
Major +. j. Hale as toastmaster. The
banquet was Il brilliant affair. and in
addition to the distinguished guests,
was attended by many of the leading
citizens or the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
11O4 EAST MAIN STREET

House tonight passed to third read
ing another measure of the same pur-
port. Tho Senate measure. offered by
Senator II. b. Carlisle. was killed by
a vote OF 90 to IS.
In the House, after considerable dis
cussion. the measure fathered by John
G. Richards, Jrn was passed to third
reading.
What this contradictory vote of the
two houses means none can definitely
predict, as the bill when sent over
from the House may yet pass the
Senate, despite the apparent opposition
of the upper branch of the Legisla-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
OBJECTED TO TILLMAN
State senate Declines to invite um

State Senate Declines to Invite iIim
to Make Address.
Columbia, S, c., February lob
lection by State Senator Williams. of
Lancaster, to-day killed a joint reso-
luton which had been passed already
by the House inviting Senator Tillman
70 address the General Assembly, The
House. however, transmitted its in
vitatlon for the Senator to address 1t.
lie refused, giving as his excuse tho
nature OF the business which has
brought him to the capital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
nnY GOODS MARKET.

New York, February 1.-The dry goods
market was generally quiet in the primary
division for the day, Jobbers are doing u
moderate business with retailers moving
better on ready to- wear goods than on piece
fabrics. Mems wear fancy worstcds will be
opened tomorrow, Some lines OF wool
goods that were opened at low figures have
been advanced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
DISAGREE ON STATEWIDE

South Carolina House Passes Measure
nnd senate Kills nil,
Columbia, S. c., February 1,--While
the South Carolina Senate was killing
a Statewide prohibition bin the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

IReported by Rodgers, McCabc n COP
Petersburg, Va, February l.-Peanuts.--
Spanish nrm at slS7ls per bushels VIZ
rinns firm; bunch 4,.d4&c; fancy, 40 AS
machine picked, 3hQ4c.; Smelling stock
S,ad4c. Both spanish and Virginias In good
demand. Offerings small.