North Carolina Newspapers

1 : ' ' 1 ' The SStfceMg "Has: VfEATHER bROP BULLETIN jjoij the "Week EncUnK Friday, April 24tb Central Office, Raleigh, N. C. The reports pf correspondents of the W eekly vv earner ; rop nunetin, issued by the North Carolina Expe- . ... Ctofinnlnnrl Stat Wfh Service, co-opcrauug wub ine u. &. Sienal Service show that the be- ginning ui owyu ui xox aS decidedly discouraging and affords a note Worthy contrast with theiconditions 6reyailing during the same period of the preceding year. Continued cloudy weathfer, with an excess of rainfall) during January, VoHruarv and taareh, prevented far mers from doing outdoor work of any, kind. The man j temperature and average raimau for ine swie oi Vnrth Carolina tor the first three months of t he year, are as follows: Tniiaryjjnean temperature, 41.3 de grees, which isj0.2 Jbelowhe normal; average 'rainfall, 4.84 inches, which is q o0 inches abdve tie normal. Febru ary,! mean temperature 48.1 degrees,: which is 3.2 above j normil; average rainfall, 5.08 lkhes, whicjiis 1.50 in chss above normal. March, mean ' temperature, 45.4 degree, which is 3.4 below the normal; average rain fall, t.45 inches, which is 2.50 inches abbve the no malJ March wai the coldest and wlet;est montii. The soil ffas soaked, rbads hearty mpassable. At! tjhe beginning ot Apnlj tne "rainy season" suddenly ended with a cold snap, sending the jemperiture below freezing on the 5th,, with Heavy frost; causing considerable damage to crops, especially fruit, but not near ly so much a expected. Since April 8th remarkable fine weather has pre vailed, with but little rainfall, abun- 'dant sunshine and excess of temper ature. Vegetation hasj made re fmarkably rabid progress, and by hard jwopk" farmers have! recovered much host ttime.; I j ;: j H. -I' The reports of correspondents for the week ending Friday, April 24th. iedieate than remarkably fine weather has prevail . I Abundant sunshine, excess of te, perature and deficiency of rainfall ave caused most rapid growth of vegetation and crops. Planting c n and cotton s progress corn is up with good ing very ra idly. Much well- and ome cotton, stand reported vymter wheat and oats; geaei-ally looking very ' well. Considerably less Acreage of spring ,oats and 'wheat planted than usual pn account ot very wet weather at proper is to time of planting. It e feared ; that many farmers re planting too hastily, without good preparation of the soil.' T e general rains of Saturday night wej e very beneficial and will bring up seeds., rapidly; 1 j 1 Easthrx District. A light ram was" needed, which fell Friday. Farm ers very rt vprw KiKv nlanfinnr r-rvrn anrl nrp. paring cotton land I Central District j Fine weather prevailed T.he entiie week. Crops growing fast. Wheat looks very fine. ; Tobacco plants ' plentiful, but planting will be considerably delay ed. Cotton reported in some places up to a stand by the 19th- Western District. Another week! pf such weather will enable farmers to nearly finish planting of cotton! and corn Early planted crops coming up Very well. Wheat and bats are in fine condition. Grasses,' average Farmers m all districts working hard to make up for lost time. . 1 ! ; ; i' ; H. Battle, Ph. D., - i '. .: 1 ! ' i . Director.' CJF. von Herrmann, i . Weather Bureau, Assistant. MYSTERIES OF A HOTEL. I -i ' -f-: ! :. A Pit Filled with Human Bones TJnder a ; 'Famous Hostelry. Baltimore, April 24i The find ing cf human bones,; old crockery and other curious relics n a bricked pit underjhe reapportion of the old Barn urn s Hotel attracted crowds of persons to the spot to-day. They consisted of leg bones and ribs. A hugejaw. bone with teeth was also unearthed. A couple ofiold bottles ed with what had once been some sort of liquor were discovered rest ing on a flat stoije. A large quantity of East Indian blue and white crockery was unearthed.also a couple ot cuinously shaped earthern pots. l he bones were pronounced by doc tors to be the remains lof men and women. Thev had evidently been buried fc many (years. i A pair of suppers of peculiar ; pointed shape. almost falling apart ; with age,- were picked up by one of the relic hunters. iney no doubt belonged to a woman. How the bones or ! pit came there is at present a mystery. . The bodies appear to have been thrown -in per fectly naked. There was not the slightest trace of any wearing appa rel discovered, with the Exception of tne pair, of slippers. One who "knows t au said to-day that many years ago his father had told him of a no torious gambling den that had exist ed on the site of Barnum's Hotel. This! was long before the hotel was D.Ullt. . 1 . f .'j ' The place was. of very bad charac- jter, andjeyeral murders were known to nave been committed within its Walls. It -Stood on the edo-e nf the "uuus, ana was surrounded by a "ign. wan. It was also rumored at Wt time that there was a secret passage or funnel under the place, lU)anv Rlirh nliz-ec had in hn aJs. To-day a box containing old com was found near the old vault, and it is possible the place may have Deen the headquarters of a band of potlaws or robbers, who lured men "to: their den and then murdered. mem. AAriee to lHoramu lldrnirAf Vam live TtTtwei ftiw'o ihing bYRUP has been nsea by ""'lions of mothers for their chil- weni while teething. Are you dis- iioea at nicrht and broken of vour fCSt' bv a oiz-b- rVi11 aiiffrincr and "g with oainlofi Cutting Teeth? send at once and- get a bot 01 Mm xr:.i'- zu;n Qtt IP lor Children I Teething. Its value ? '"calculable. It will relieve the poor uP0lTit i - : ! :5.i.- aOOUt It. It rurpo TWoentenr nnrl riar hcea, regulates th&Stomach and Bowels, res Wind Colic, softens the Gums, re- ces Inflammation, and gives tone and mt. X to the whole system. "Mrs. "psiow's Soothing Syrup" for children wnmg 13 Peasant to the taste and i c precnption of one of the oldest and ti:. Physicians and nurses in the ,aiates, and is for sale bf all drug- inrniiohmit Vi 1 J T: asi x x r wine, dc sure ana Sv,.-r MRS- WINSLOW'S SOOTHING ia am. CLA1IHJS TUKNED DOWN? am Administration nmn Tt tuu m. km... - Some Alleged Secrets of State. Buffalo Courier. x- -' ; Mr. Harrison, evidently does not iniena mat - his subordinate. Mr rsiaine, shall monopolize the elorv oi me icauan diplomatic "incident.' This is made clear by an utterance xf the family organ, Frank ; LeslieV uiustrated Newspaper, owned and conducted by W. J. Arkell and Rus sell B. Harrison. ' v . The number of thisHournal for the wees ending April -18 is just re ceived. Its leading editorial article,: encuiea "American grit," comes to us encircled by a broad blue pencil "itt we may not over-XOOK it. It is as follows: . ? j ; : i that the hand of President Harrison , tvui ni uwi aukiiuiuy we icarn has been firmly at the helm during me recent outbreak . of feeling to-. wara me united States on the Dart of the jltalian government. When others advocated conciliation he stood firmly for the American side of ihe question. He held - that if this Government was rieht it could not afford to withdraw one step from me stand it had taken. Mr. Blame; after consideration, f ullv avrA with the President. Though no pub lic mention of the fact has been made before, it is still the truth that President Harrison from the outset defined the attitude of this Govern ment in the Italian controversy and insisted on its firmest maintenance.. The action of the Italian govern ment! was sn rach anri : iTl.orric t was no less than a threat and an insult. The President was ritrht Every American, regardless of poli tics, heartily supported him in refu sing to submit to the demands of Italy; He has shown his Indiana grit, and we are glad of it." l fous the assurance is reDeated that it is Harrison, not Blame, who is upnoiumg the Hag and defying the land of macaroni. If Mr. Blaine's friends do not like this treatment of their favorite in an inspired article in the family organ of the administra tion, it is not easy to see. how they can help themselves. The back number from Maine is under the thumb of the gritty man from Indi ana. : : ' .-. ! ; ' EVOLUTION OF THE KNIFE. The Evolution pf This TJaefal Implement j From the Sharpened Flint. "This case full of instruments which we have newiy placed on ex hibition, is designed to show the de velopment of the tool which we call the knife, beginning with the earliest times," said Prof. Mason at the Na tional Museum to. a Star reporter. "First, you observe, is the fragment of flint which the savacre SDlit bv by banging it on top with a stone hammer into a number of flakes. The jsmallerj ones were used for ar row points and the bigge- ones for Knives, tneir edges Demg spat off so sharp that you might almost shave with' some Of them. Next you see the flint flake inserted into a handle of split wood or hone, and, as fur- tnen improvements, the fastening of ; 1' .m 9 mm this primitive knife in the handle by the rosin of trees and by cords of one sort or another bound around to secure it. The most beautiful knife in the collection , is the exquisitely moljded blade of greenish jade be longing to the stone age branded with a walrus tusk. , You can hardly find a more admirably formed wea pon among the products of modern cutlery wares. Most curious of the modern tools here is this sailor's knife, square at the end instead of pointed, to : prevent stabbing in a row or the dangerous falling of the weapon from aloft.. Its blade drops out at, the end of the handle, when a catch is touched, so that Tack can h01d a rope with one hand and open the knife for service without, the need of ten fingers." TELEPHONE WAS NOT USED. The Woman Knew the little Waif and Didn't Care What Was Bald. Detroit Free Press, i A 6oy about 1& years old rang the 'doorbell of a house on High street east the other day, and said to the lady who answered it: Won t you please telephone to the police station for me? T have found a lost boy." A lost boy? How old?' "About 4 years, ma'am. He can wrrwtem&KZ chattanoqga. talk, lives." ' i ' uT "Some poor child, probably." "Some awfully poor child. : Why, he was the dirtiest boy you ever saw, and so hungry that ma said he hadn't eaten anything tor a week. We think his folks lost him on purpose Ma says they ought to be sent . to State prison." So they had. Does . he give any name?" - .' "Uh, yes. He says his name is Burt" ': : .- v 'What! :Has. he 4ight hair and blue eyes?" . "Yes'm." "And one front tooth gone?" "Yes'm."!1 ' ' "He's my own boy, he is, and you walk him over here as quick as you know how! 'Also, tell your mother that people have become rich mind ing their own business! A Wonder- Worker. - I Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlincton Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent nhvsicians. and used their treatment un til he was not able to get around. They oronounced his case to be Consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King s New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that ne was much better; he continued to Use it and is to-day eniovmg good health. 11 Villi have anv Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble trv it. we guarantee sausia,u- tion. Trial bottle free at R. R. Bella my's Drugstore. ' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Cattorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria, When she bad Children, sbs gave them Castoria. Read advertisement . ot Ottertrarn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dv.qrvnsia and all diseases of kid' ney and bladder. Price within reach of A GHASTLY NECKTIE. Awful Experience of s Mining Prospector - in a Colorado Landslide. : ' " . : r , 'L .... . Chicago News, "Yes. that mav lie an odd tierirf i but it is not the queerest neck wear I nave worn," Henry B. Gillespie of Aspoh, Colo., remarked to a servant -at the Grand Pacific,' as he was re- iuuviujt a uiue vnicago real estate from his countenance. "I once wore a corpse tor a necktie. , - "It was in the afternoon of March 10, 1884, that I started up Aspen mountain to visit a claim which I thought was located UDon mv land Should I find that -my surmise was wrong I intended to purchase the owner's rights tor $75,000 and ac cordingly I took my mining superin tendent witn me. it was snow ing quite hard. The mine owners refused to allow me to, go do Wn the snatt to make level explorations, uui consented to auow my. supenn- tenaent to accompany them. I re- mainea in tne snatt house with - a few laborers. At exactly 5.40 u ciock one 01 tne miners asfcea me me jime. ' i nad ust closed my watcn, when crash! and we were hurled into a promiscuous mass of timbers, men, ore, snow and ice, , "We had been enveloped in a gen uine Calorado landslide. I fell near a stack of ore bags corded- several ieei nign. i ne root timoers tell so as to allow me about eight inches of i . . iceway. Arouna . my necK, Dent into a . semicircle by the press ure oi tne terriDie weight of ice and snow that was heaped above, was tne uteiess Dody. ot the miner who had asked me for the time. Poor fellow, he found that time, all time, was before him. His head and shoul ders were crushed into a jelly, which the ever-sinking weight squeezed around my neck until the torn ilesh penetrated my clothing. His lower extremities shared a similar fate on the other side of - my head. My breathing was very restricted, A tew teet away and resting upon my outstretched right arm was the man gled body of another victim. Three others perished the shaft. - "There I remained m that silent, oppressive cell, with my ghastly necktie, until midnight, when a res cuing party of 200 inhabitants of the mining canlps of Roaring Forks cut me out of my icy prison. The snow had become ice; hence the small army of willing.miners found plenty of work for their picks and spades. But if my situation was terrible what was that of those imprisoned in the mines? They were not so cramped for room and oxygen, though. Onlyf four' men1 buried in that avalanche were resued. Now, that is how I once wore a peculiar neck tie." '; - MYRIADS OF WILD FOWL. ; A Time and Place Where Sportsmen Might Have Bevelled. ' '.Baltimore Sun. , The myriads of water fowl seen on the surface of the Delaware river last week would be the envy of every sportsman who could witness the countless droves. For some un known reason on Wednesday and Thursday last the river literally swarmed with Wild fowl, principally ducks of the black,1 mallard and sprig-tail varieties, with an occasion al bunch of coy geese, who raised the alarm lot danger with, their "Honk! honk!" at every approach ing vessel, and in dignified single file - flew to sequestered quarters. The presence of these great flocks of ducks is accounted for. They came in .! a night from the South, hovered about over the river two days and then continued their flight i northward. The massiveness of these huge droves would almost indicate that every other feeding ground had been depopulated, and the feathered gour mands had gathered for a tempting feast. Whatever they found so pala-: table ' no one can ascertain, but either through . the yearning of an appetite, whetted by long asting and a hard flight, or be cause of the . luring : nature of the deposit of food, the ducks were practically ' insensible to dan ger and would scarcely rise until boats were in their midst, when the spectre sails or clouds of steam would distract their attention from the aqueous bill of fare and put them to flight for a short distance. ABOUT TWENTY ACRES BURNED OVER Loss Estimated at a Quarter of a Million, " With Insurance for $150,000. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chattanooga, April 29. There was a terrible conflagration here this morn ing. The loss is fully a quarter of a million "dollars, Insurance over $150,' 000. The fire commenced at 3 a. m., in Campbell & Co.'s furniture factory, on King street. It soon got beyond con trol of the fire department and rapidly took in everything in the near neigh borhood. It was 7 a. m. before the flames were under control and the field of destruction covered twenty acres. Loss about ! as follows : Campbell & Co., furniture factory, loss $73,000, in surance about ft50,000; G. G. Lilly, two- story brick building just completed, not occupied, loss $ is.oou, insurance $io.- 000; East Tennessee, Virginia & Oeorgia Railroad Company s Ireight depot, com olete loss on building about, 825,000; on contents $25,000. There were also about seventy-five freight ars destroyed, and hftv filled with miscellaneous ireigni. The loss on the destruction of these cars will not fall short of $75,000, making a total loss to the railroad company ot about $125,000. The amount of insurance is not known. There were several small buildings destroyed , which may aggre gate $10,000 in loss. I ' V Bv heroic efforts tne new Mountain City flouring mill, just completed at a cost of nearly $200,000, was saved. The Morrison Lumber Company incurred only a small Joss on account of the de- struction oi some lamoer in me yaru, large quantity of lumber in the vicinity ot the isast icnnessee, Virginia auu nanrma Railroad denot was destroyed. The fire raged . iunousiy ior iour if . , r f hours. Several car-loads ol combusti bles were burned; among others a car load of fireworks, creating a great panic in the crowd witnessing ana wonting about the fire. The three fire engines of .the fire deoartment were ot little use, owing to the great field covered. v While this fire was raging - m its greatest fury, another broke out on East Montgomery avenue. Near the Grand View Hotel,' a two-story brick and eight frame cottages were destroy- ed, mating a loss oi aooui $u,uw; iuiiy covered by insurance. The fire depart ment sent a few sections of hose to this tire, and volunteers manned the hose lines and finallv got the fire under con trol. The property burned belonged to AFFAIRS IN EUROPE SERIOUS FEELING t OF; ALARM IN " -s PARIS. ... -( r, I " Possibility of an. ' Anarchist Outbreak Preparations of the Military and Police Authorities Germany and the World's Fair Bussia and the: 'Jews The drip Epidemic A ; Stormy Soene , ia the Italian Chamber of Beputies The Kan ipur Massacre. ' ;;. ' !,'.'..' " . '! .. - . By Cablptothe Morning Starj " . b ; Paris April 29. The j most serious feeling of alarm prevails in official cir cles here at the ' possibility of an anar chist outbreak May 1st. As a result the military and police authorities ' have taken and are taking the most extreme precaution and are .making every pre paration possible to effectually meet and suppress any disorder on the part of an-4 archists or others. Several violent an- archist manifestoes . intended to incite soldiers composing the garrison of Paris and its neighborhood to revolt have been recently circulated by agents of anar chists.- Several of these incendiary doc uments are in the possession of the pp-: iice who are now engaged in searching the residences of -r anar chist leaders. It is announced that from to-day until the May day excite ment is over, no soldiers wilt be allowed to leave their barracks, except on guard duty or to bring in supplies of provi sions, etc.. even omcers are continea to the barracks. To each soldier of the garrison one hundred rounds of ball cartridges have been distributed. The; military authorities have alrfo arranged plans of communicating with diSerent military posts, barracks and forts, and have completed arrangements for con centration and distribution at a point of vantage of troops available in case Of disorder. Thur tbe entire military and police force of Paris is prepared almost at a moment's notice to issue forth from: their quarters and occupy, the streets and squares of Paris in such a manner that' any anarchist movement will be pretty sure to be nipped in the bud, how-' ever, well planned it may be, i ; Berlin. April 29. The Bundesrath has agreed to the Government's proposal submitted to that body Saturday last,-5 authorizing the acceptance of the'United btates invitation ' xo take part in the Chicago World's Fair, and providing for the appointment of an imperial com missioner to supervise the German ex hibits and for the grant of an appropria tion for the effective organization of the German department of the Fair.' H St; Petersburg, April 29. A decree has been issued ordering the enforce ment in St. Petersburg of the same mea sures against the Jews as was .recently decreed against the Hebrews of Moscow. The decree assigns certain places where Jews will be permitted to reside in I St. Petersburg. , . I London, April 29. At Ashton-Un- der-Lyne, a manufacturing town in. the county of Lancaster, the influenza epidemic is spreading so., rapidly that business in all branches is seriously in terrupted. Hundreds of factory em ployes there are confined to their beds suffering from the epidemic, which is of a severe type, and a numbe of deaths have resulted from it. i Calcutta. April 29. Mrs. Fi C. Grimwood, wife of Mr. Grimwood, jlate British political agent at Manipur, who was murdered when Chief Commissioner Quinton and other British officials lost their lives, has arived in this city. Ac cording to Mrs. Grimwood's account of the Manipur massacre, the whole disas ter was entirely due to the rashness of Commissioner Uuinton in refusing; to listen to the sensible advice given him in regard to negotiations being con ducted with a native chief concerning the deposition of the Maraiah. Mrs. Grimwood adds that the British have little right to complain of Senaputty's treachery, in so much as aenaputty (second brother of the deposed Ma- rajah and commander-in-chief of the Manipuri forces) was invited by Uuin ton to attend a durbar with the direct intention of taking him unawares and placing him under arrest without bloodshed, which would, it was supposed, have resulted from an attempt to openly arrest him. Senaputty became suspicious of Quinton 's intention and did not appear at the durbar: ana captured his expected captors, and afterwards al lowed the Manipuris to f wreak bloodyj vengeance upon his captives. j Mrs. Grimwood s storyi which no one seems to doubt is a true version of the events which led up to the Manipur massacre, has caused severe reflections to be cast upon the manner in which the entire Manipur incident has been handled from the time the Maraiah was deposed down to the apparently inexpli cable delav in pushing forward British forces. . fARis, April Z. Ihe programme for May day : is placarded throughout the city. Provincial deputations will accompany the workmen to their cham bers in the atternoon to present their demands. The Government is prepar ing strong measures to preserve order. Paris, April 29. It : is! officially an nounced that no labor demonstrations will be allowed in the streets of this city on May day. Rome, April 29. Sigrior Imbriani, in the Chamber of Deputies, to-day, speak- ing on the African question, charged the i Italian Goverment with permitting the slave trade to be carried On openly, lm-i briani made the assertion that thirty-five young gins, wno naa. been taxen away from their former .'owners under; the pretext oi rescuing tnem irom slav ery, had been distributed among a num ber of Italian officers serving with the Italian army in Africa, j ' " The Marquis Di Kudini, replying lor the Government, protested against such! accusations being made (without abso lute proof of their truth having been first obtained. Amidst cries or "its a lie!" "withdraw!", the Minister of Warj declared that he would hot remain in! the House unless the charge was with drawn. There was a prolonged uproar. during which several violent scenes were witnessed, followed by I the announced ment of the determination of the Minis ter of War. l he .President or the Chamber was utterly unable to control the excited deputies, and consequent! he was compelled to suspend the sitting. London, April 29. The influenza has also made its appearance in .Birmingham and a large number of cases are already reported. The authorities are taking every precaution to prevent the disease irom spreading, and all persons sutler- ing from the malady ares isolated. l Manchester, April 29. i he Guar dian's commercial article says: No de partment yesterday did an average bus iness. Transactions were mostly 1 10 moderate quantities. The tendency tn restrict the volume of transactions is due more to uncertainty regard ing the rates of exchange and" the level of " prices at which it will be wise to resume active buying than a lack of faith in the power of the great consuming markets to take full supplies. India merchants are expect ing a greater aemana saon. xneneea of vigilance and caution; in South Ameri can departments continues. There has been no lessening in the difficulties ot sellers of yarn. Manufacturers are not disposed to buy freely at the pres ent orices. There is little demand for cloth for China. Best i medium shirt- mgs ior, inaia are generally steady Makers sometimes- concede slightly lower prices. Honolulu advices report that Minister Charter has resigned from the Cabinet and the people are clamoring forare tmblic It is said that the life of the Queen is in danger. CHICAGO "REVIEW. Fluctuations in Prices of Grain and Provisions. - ; By Telegraph'te the Morning Star. 5 Chicago. ApnV 291 The grain mar kets all opened very much lower than yesterday's closing prices this morning. and with almost panicky feeling on ac count of disquieting news as to the finan- 'cial standing of B, P."Hutchinson, the veteran speculator, as he was under stood to have a heavy line'of trades in all of the pits, in which; he was carrying heavy lossesi The markets -were further affected as the day progressed, favora bly, by a report that his. checks had been all duly -honored, at the Board of. Trade clearing house, and unfavorable stories to the effect that he had myste riously disappeared and had probably either committed suicide or was wander ing about demented. Fine weather and lower cables also had their influence on the market, and uncertain news received regarding the French duty tended to create an unsettled! feeling. The result was that July wheat opened at $1.04 1.04J4 against $1.06 at the close yes terday. Some operators having trades with Hutchinson closed them out, but the market did not sink below the open ing inside figures, for the shorts began to buy heavily, and the price, quickly ad-, vanced to $1.05, then eased off again and for a considerable time was held within $1.041.35; then the follow ing cable from Liverpool was shown around: Corn was unchanged, strong and tending upward, on the certain re mission of half of the duty on wheat and the whole of the duty on corn. Under this "stimulus July wheat sold up to $1.05 ana ior a time there was a strong and ac tive market. ; But Ream, Partridge, and other leading bears showed heavy lines ou the advance. A dispatch was re ceived contradicting the reported re moval of the -French ' duty, and the weakness again set in. It was helped by the report of Hutchinson's disappear ance; on the strength of which a good deal of bis long stuff was thrown on the market, This caused a break to $1.04. Closinc cables were stronger: however. and July sold up again to $1.05, but weakened later and closed below that. I here was much activity and excite ment in corn with wide and irregular range of prices, chiefly the result of the : Hutchinson rumors. The " mar ket opened weak at 61M61Mc for July on report that a large line of r'16ng" property was to be sold, and offerings of local room traders were heavy. The property referred to not coming on the market, prices suddenly reacted, selling up to 52c Early sell ers turned buyers at a considerable loss. The advance did not hold; estimates for to-morrow of 596 cars being announced, prices receded to nearly the opening figures. Some long property also came on the market about this time, which had a depressing influence, but-on the rumor that -the French, import duty would beremoved took a jumpto 63c, eased off on contradiction of this, and closed at 62c. Oats were active and unsettled, and al though the opening was weaker ' and lower reacted and closed 3lc higher than yesterday. A good deal of long stuff came out, but after the flurry sub sided a better feeling developed. The change was chiefly due to the large de mand for cash oats from shippers who bought so freely as to advance prices 34 cents. - Provisions were weak for a short time near the opening,- in sympathy with grains, but recovered with cereals. Pork closed at a loss of five cents, compared with yesterday's close, and lard was off 2c, but ribs are up 2c. COTTON. The New York Futures Market Yesterday. By Telegraph to the Morning Star, New York, April 29. The5'i cot ton circular says: Futures advanced 6 to 8 points, then became quieter and closed barely steady. Liverpool opened at some decline, but made a quick rally and then an irregular advance. Although the course of the the Liverpool market was believed to be largely under the influence of the ma nipulation our operators could not shake off its influence and the opening of our market was quite buoyant with free buy ing for August. The market soon be came quieter, but efforts to break the advance had little success and there was onlv 1 or 2 points decline, from the best figures of the morning. Spot cotton was quiet. THE PRESIDENT AND PARTY Entertained at Menlo Park by Senator Stanford, By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. San Francisco, . April 29. The President and Mrs. Harrison and party left San ! rancisco at ' 9 o'clock this morning for Palo Alto on a special tram, accompanied by Mayor bander- son and a committee of .San Francisco citizens. Short stops were made at San Mateo and Redwood City, where large and enthusiastic crowds had gathered. The President briefly addressed them. Menlo Park was reached at ten o'clock. Senator and Mrs. Stanford, Governor and Mrs, Markham, and a party of friends were waiting at the station with carriages. The President, accompanied by the others, then visited Stanford university, buildings and falo Alto Stables and Stock Farm. NORFOLK & SOUTHERN R. R. Bold Under Foreclosure of Mortgage and Purchased by Security Holders. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I Norfolk, Va., April 29. The Nor folk & Southern Railroad was sold to day at Elizabeth City, N. C, for $500,- 000, under an order ot the U. a. court to foreclose a lien of the first mortgage bondholders. The purchasers were Gen. Alexander T. Van Nest and John Gj Moore, of New York, who represent the reorganization committee of the seeunty holders. The name will be changed to the Norfolk & bouthern, and the man agement will remain the same. Five men were killed in a collision between the Cincinnati express and a Ireight train on the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore & Ohio road 1 uesday afternoon. Savannah, April .29. Spirits "tur pentine 35Vsc. Rosin firm at $1 05 165. Charleston, April 29. Spirits tur pentine steady at 36c Rosin firm; good strained $1 40. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar .baking powder.- High it ef al eaveninz strength. Latest V. S, Government Food s. -S1T WJ Refort. COMMERtlSlT WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. April 23. ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market 1-firm at -86 cents per, gallon bid. ' No sales reported, -'-i.' 'J----:.'-' . ROSIN Market firm at $1 25 per bbl. for. Strained and $1 80 for Good Strained. ' , , . - "; '"' .:" ; , TAR. Firm at $1 85 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations.' . - !. . CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 25 for Vir gin' and Yellow Dip and $1 40 for Hard. COTTON Quiet. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were ; " . ' - Ordinary. cts $Ib Good Ordinary. . . Low Middling; . Middling. .. . . j. .. . Good Middling... 7 1-16 7 13-18 - - , v STAR OFFICE, April 24. ; t ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market steady -at 86 cents per gallon. Sales at quotations. ; - " ROSIN Market firm at $1 25 per bbl. for Strained and $1 80 for Good Strained. ' , ' ; ; "..' '' ' ; TAR. Firm at $1 35 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. u; '. f CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 25 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 40 for. Hard. . ; . ' . . . ; S COTTON. Steady. ' Quotations at the Produce Exchange, were Ordinary.. , 5 cts lb 7 1-16 : " " 7 13-16 " " &H ' " : " ; 9H ' " " Good Ordinary. Low Middling. . Middling. Good Middling. I. STAR OFFICE. April 25. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market firm at. 36 cents per gallon. Sales at quotations. ! ' ROSIN Market firm at $1 25 per bbl for Strained and $1 80 for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 85 per bbl. of 280 0s., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 25 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 40 for Hard. COTTON Quiet, Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Ordinary. 5 ctsIb 7 1-16 " " 713-16 " " . S " " W " " Gobd Ordinary.... Low Middling; Middling......... Good Middling.... STAR OFFICE. April 27. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market steady at 36 cents per gallon. Sales at J quotations: j , ROSIN Market firm at $1 27 per bbl for Strained and $1 324 for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at$l 35 bid per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales-at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 25 for Vir- Jin and Yellow Dip and $1 40 for lard. i COTTON Quiet, Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Ordinary. .... J . 5 cts 7 1-16 ' 7 13-16 ' 8K- lb Good Ordinary. Low Middling. . Middling. . . . . j. Good Middling,. i STAR OFFICE. April 28. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market dull at, 36 cents per gallon. No sales reported. . . ROSIN. Market firm at $1 27 per bbl. for Strained and $1 82 for Good Strained. . TAR. Firm at $1 35 per bbl. of 280 fis., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distaiers quote the market firm at $2 25 for Vir- Sn and Yellow Dip and $1 40 for ard. ! - COTTON Quiet. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Ordinary. cts $ fi Good Ordinary. . 7 116 Low Middling. . Middling. .. . .. . Good Middling. . . 7 18-16 " " .. 8 " ," STAR OFFICE, April 29. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm at 35 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN. Market . firm at $1 27i per bbl. for Strained and $1 82 for Good dtrained. . -Firm at $1 85 per bbl. of 280 fibs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 25 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 40 for Hard. COTTON Quiet. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Ordinary 5 cts lb Good Ordinary 7 1-16 " " Low Middling 8 i3-io " Middling.. .. :i. .. '.. .. 8H Good Middling 9 - " " COTTON AND NAVAL STORES. WEEKLY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS. - For week ending April 24, 1891. Cotton. Stiritt. Rotin. Tmr. Crude. 84S 5341 1,730 1,377 343 I RECEIPTS. " For week ending April 25, ISM. Cotton. Stint. Fotin. Tar. Crude, 104 8191 5,058 2,223 134 j EXPORTS. For week ending April 24, 1891. Cotton. Sirttt. Rotin. Tar. 153 654 850 2,241 090 500 4,646 000 Crude. 36S Domestic. Foreign... 000 151 1,054 4,996 2,241 EXPORTS. For week ending April 25, 1890.' Cotton. Stirit. Rotin. Tar, Crude. Domestic, 1.983 655 93 1,009 81 00 Foreign . . 000; 1483: 000 4,074 000 655 4467 STOCKS. 1,009 Ashore and Afloat, April 24, 1891. Athort. 6,868 1,166 23,083 6,527 2,771 Afloat. 610 00 . 2,653 . 000 100 Total. Cotton. Spirits., 7,473 1,166 25.666 Kosin. . Tar.... 6,527 Crude.. j STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, April 25, 1890. Siiritt. Rotin. , Tar. 1,43 15,248 6,281 QUOTATIONS. April 14, 1891. April 25, 1890, Cotton. Crude, 4,387 1,257 Cotton. Spirits. Rosin.. .1 25 t&l 30 $ 1 15 1 30 1 65 Tar..., COMPARATIVE STATEMENT i ' Of Stocks, Receipts and Exports of Cotton . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, April 24. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: j 1891 1890 Net receipts at ' all . United States ports " during the week.. 65,538 19,579 Total receipts to this date .... 1 .( e,4,ius o.ojsa.uoa Exports for the week 90,709 51,778 Total exports to this date. .... .1. ... .: . .5,ii,oo ,ovo,7i4 Stock in all United States-ports...... 526,550 263,582 Stock at all interior towns....;. ....... 95,828 .... Stock in Liverpool . . 1,180.000 .... American "afloat for Great Britain.-... lBO.OOfr D&METlCf MARKETS. IBy Telegraph to the IMoralng Star.l , j JPtnanctai. New YORK. April ; 29. Evening. Sterling exchange quiet and firm at 486 43U. commercial bills 484M487M. Money easy at 28 percent.,closing ottered at 2K per cent. Government securities dull and easier; four per cents 120V; four and a half per cents 101. State securities dull but steady: North Carolina sixes'124; fours 100. v . .. ':-; Commercial New , York, April 29. Evening. Cotton dull, with sales to-day of 117 bales; middling uplands 8c; mid dling ( Orleans 9 5-1 6c; net receipts to day at all United : btates ports 7.- 680 bales; exports to Great ; Britain 6,570 bales; exports to France bales; exports to the Continent 4,726 bales; to the channel bales; stock at all United States ports 509.852 bales. cotton wet receipts iuu Dales; gross receipts 1,245 bales. Futures closed quiet; saies to-day oi by.uuu Dales at quota tions: April nominal; May 8.608.61c; June 8.688.69c; July 8.778,78c; Au gust 8.86c; September 8.868.87c; Oc tober 8.878.88c; November 8.88&8.89c; December 8.938.94c; January 8.99 9.00c; February 9.069.07c. bouthern flour dull and weak; com mon to lair extra S4 zoeai so; good to choice do. $4 856 10. Wheat dull, llic lower and weak; No. 2 red $1 16 at elevator and $1 18 afloat; options opened &134C lower on the report that a large speculator at the West! had" declined to put up further margins; this was soon contradicted, and prices rallied iic; there was also a rumor that the French Government had reduced the duty on wheat, besides a re ported marked decrease in the supply: afterwards there was a break of 4c, with the close weak on a denial re garding the French duty; No. 2 red May $1 16; June $1 14; July $1 11. Corn dull, irregular and fairly active; No. 2, 81 &81c at elevator and 83c afloat; options varied with wheat and closed at &Mc under yesterday; April 81 a 82c; May 75c; July 69Mc Uats stronger and quiet; options fairly active and stronger; May 57Jc; June 56c; July spot Mo. a, 696Uc. Hops firm and quiet. Coffee options closed steady; April $17 85; May $17 6017 70; July $17 4017 50; spot Rio dull and firm; fair cargoes 30c. bugar raw active at 16c decline; fair refining 3c; centrifu gals, 96 test; 8 7-1 6c; refined unchanged and quiet. Molasses foreign firm and dull; New Orleans quiet and firm. Rice firm and quiet. Petroleum quiet and steady; refined at New York $7 15; at Philadelphia and Baltimore $6 80&7 10. Cotton seed oil strong; crude, off grade, 55oaac. Kosin quiet and farm; strained. common to good, $1 651 70. Spirits turpentine .dull at 39c. Wool quiet and steady. Pork quiet and steady. Beef steady and quiet; family $11 50 12 75; beef hams firm and quiet; tierced beef firmer and quiet; city extra India mess $17 0018 00, Cut meats dull and weak; pickled shoulders 5c; do. hams iU410c; middles quiet and farm. Lard opened firm and closed weak; Western steam $6 95; city steam $6 35: options May $6 95; June $7 07; July $7 18; refined firm;-. Continent $7 057 35. Freights to Liverpool dull and weak; cotton l-165-64d; grain ld. CHICAGO, April 29. Cash quotations were as follows: - Jblour quiet and un changed. Wheat No. 2 spring $1 06; No. 2 red $1 061 07. Corn No. 2, 69c.Oats No. 2,.51jc. Mess pork.per bbl., $12 62. Lard, per 100 lbs., $6 72 6,75. Short rib ides $6 06 25. Dry salted shoulders $5 205 25. Short clear sides $S 756 85. Whiskey $1 18. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat . Wo. 2, April and May $1 061 06, 08, 1 00; July $1 04ai 04, 1 05. 1 04. Corn No. 2, April 6667, , 67Mc; May 6566, 67M, 66Mc; July 6161M: 63&, 62c. Oats No. 2,1 May 49, 52, 51c; lune 49c, 51, 51c; July 4545M. 47, 46c. Mess pork per bbl May $12 50, 12 77, 12 62; Tuly $12 90, 13 07, 12 95; September $13 30, 13 37, 13 30. Lard, per 100 lbs May $6 72, 6 75, 6 75; July $6 97, 7 02, 7 00; September $7 25, 7 30,7 27. Short ribs per 100 lbs- May $6 15, 6 75, 6 25; July $6 50, 6 60, 6 57; September $6 77, 6 87, 6 87. Baltimore, April 29. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat southern dull; Fultz $1 121 16; Longberry $1 13 17; western irregular; No. 2 winter red on spot $1 141 15. Corn southern dull; white 7980 cents; yel low 7880 cents; western firm. COTTON MARKETS. Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. April 29. Galveston, quiet at 9c net receipts 782 bales; Norfolk, steady at 8c net receipts 493 bales; Baltimore, nominal at 8c net receipts bales; Philadelphia, quiet at s c net receipts 259 bales; Boston, quiet at 9?fic net re ceipts 534 bales; bavannah,steady at ayac net receipts 2,099 bales; New Orleans, steady at o 5-1 6c--net receipts 1,418 bales; Mobile, quiet at 8 "5-16c net re ceipts 21 bales; Memphis, quiet at 8 7-16c net receipts 340 bales; Augusta, quiet at8c net receipts 403 bales; Charles ton, quiet at 8c-net receipts 1,824 bales.: j FOREIGN MARKETS, By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, April 29, noon Cotton, business moderate at easier prices. American middling 4d. Sales to-day lU.oou bales, ot whicn a.buu were American; for speculation and export 500 bales. Receipts . 14,000 bales, of which 13,700 were American. . Futures quiet and steady May and June delivery 4 42-644 43-64d; June and July delivery 4 47-64d; July and August delivery 4 51-644 52-64d; Au gust and September delivery 4 54-64d; September and October delivery 4 54- 64d; November and December delivery 4 55-64d. 4 P. M. April 4 44-644 45-64d; April and May 4 44-644 45-64d; May 69 and Tune 4- 44-644 45-64d; June and July 4 48-644 49-64d; July and August 4 53-64d, buyer; August and September 4 56-64d, seller; September and October 4 56-64d seller; October and November 4 56-64d, seller: November and Decem 31 ber 4 56-644 57-64d. MAEINE. ! ARRIVED. ' Ger barque Sirene, 501. tons, Arndt, Seville, E Peschau & Westermann. : Ital baraue Profeta. 583 tons, Gia- opello, Catania, Sicily, J T Riley & Co, Sulphur for Navassa Guano Co, Br barque Coronel, 387 tons. Hughes, Barbadoes. Paterson, Downing & Co. Steamship Fanita, Pennington, New York, H. u. bmallbones. Steamship Pawnee, Tribou, George town. H G Smallbones. Schr Eva D Rose, 100 tons, Bennett, Millville. N J. Georce Harriss. Son & Co. I Nor barque Valkyrien, 575 tons, Berg, Tvbee. C B Mebane. Meamsnip ueneiactor, lngsam, ' . . , T VT York. H. G. Smallbones. Br schooner Clara J Wilbur, 204 tons. Haley, New York,: George Harriss, Son &Co. - 1 I CLEARED. . . Steamship Pawnee, Tribou, George town. S C. H G Smallbones. fnr harniiA Mnrift Kuvoer.' MaaSS. London, Eng, Williams & Murchison. Steamship Fanita, Pennington, New York, H. G. Smallbones. - Dan barque Bertha, Jensen, London, PntiM-snn. Downing & Co. " Schr Tames Ponder, Lynch, Philadel phia, vessel Dy ueo narnss. oon ot aj, cargo by W L Parsley. Schooner John W Hall, Jr, Flem ming, Philadelphia, , George Harriss, Son & Co. " EXPORTS FOB TUB WEEK. ' DOMESTIC. New York Steamship Fanita 279 bales cotton, 131 bbls rosin, 250 do tar. 200 do crude turpentine, 68 do pitch, 57,843 feet lumber, 500,000 shingles, 25 bbls peanuts. - . New York Steamshio Pawnee 465 -cotton, 225 casks spirits turpentine, 214 oois rosin, ea ao tar. oa do pitcn, aua hhds moiasses, 82 tierces molasses, 79 bags sugar, 25,000 feet lumber. Philadelphia Schr Tames Ponder 190,124 feet lumber, 80,000 shingles. : Philadelphia Schooner - John W Hall 161,000 feet of lumber. ; FOREIGN. : London, Eng Ger barque M iKuy- per 2,455 bbls rosin, 50 casks spirits turpentine. London Dan barque Bertha 5.898 barrels rosin. - , . v BABY ONE ISOLD) SOBU; Tried Everything without Belief. No Rest Night or Day. Cored by Cutlcura Remedies. My baby, when two months old. hmA a hmWinv out with what the doctor called eczema. Her head, arms, feet, and hands were each one solid sore. I tried everything, but neither the doctors nor anything else did her any good. We could get no rest day or night with her. In my extremity i tnea we cuticuka kiiii dies, but I confess I had no taitn in them, for I had never seen them tried. To my great surprise, in one week's t time after beginning to use the Cuticdra Remedies, the ' sores were well, but I con tinned to use the Resolvent for a little while, and now she is as fat a baby as you would like to see, and as sound as a dollar. I believe my baby would have died if I had not tried CtrncuKA Remedies. I write this that every mother with a baby like mine .can feel confident that there is a medicine that will cure the worst eczema, and that medicine is the Cuticuka Remedies. Mrs. BETTIE BIRKNER, Lockbart, Texas. Cuticura Remedies Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of infancy and childhood, whether torturing, disfiguring, itching, . hurmng, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, with loss ' of hair, and every impurity of the blood, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, when the best poysicians and au other remedies tail. Barents, save rour children years of mental and physical suffering. Beein now. Cures made in childhood are nermanent. I Cuticura Remedies are the greatest skin cures blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times. are absolutely pure, and may be used on the youngest infant with the most gratifying success. Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticuka. 60c; Soap 95c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Pottu Dkug amd Chemical Corporation, Boston. W Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 64 pages, 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. MPLES, black heads, chapped and" oily akin cured by Cuticura Medicated Soap. "St FREE FROM RHEUMATISM In one mlnnte tne Cntlcnra, Anti-Pain Plaster relieves rheu matic, sciatic bin. kidnev. chest, and muscular pains and weaknesses. The first and only i pain-i apl D&Wlv Wholesale Prices Current f The following quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders higher prices have to be charged. . The quotations 'are always given as accurately as possible, but the Star will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the articles quoted. , BAGGING 2-lb Jute... Standard 7 Ol W 00 O 8 lOJa 11 7 8 7 ex 14 ItH 8 7 O Hi 0 7 0 0 6 BACON North Carolina- Hams V ft New, 10c; Old Shoulders V t New Sides 9 ft ................ New WESTERN SMOKED Hams V B Sides V ft Shoulders ft DRY SALTED Sides 9 Shoulders V ft BARRELS Spirits Turpentine- Second Hand, each New New York, each, New City, each ,. 000 1 40 1 6S 00 7 00 0 00 15 83 00 00 u 45 1 25 & i 75 1 70 a 22 & .7 60 14 00 BEESWAX 9 ft..... BRICKS Wilmington, V M...... Northern....... BUTTER North Carolina, V ft.......... Northern 85 30 " 87tf 87 1 50 25 10 CORN MEAL, V bushel, in sacks.. Virginia Meal.................. COTTON TIES, V bundle........ bpenn... Adamantine, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18 0 CHEESE, V ft ' JNortnern Cactory 'Dairy, Cream........ (JO 11 00 27 17 19 6 00 0 10 ..state .... COFFEE, V ! Java. Laguyra..., Rio 196 21 DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, f yard.......... Yarns, per bunch 80 19 80 00 & 15 00 18 00 a 9 oo 14 00 4 60 a 900 4 00 a io EGGS, V dozen FISH Mackerel, No. 1, V barrel.., I 00 Mackerel, No. 1, V half -barrel. 11 00 Mackerel. No. 2. barrel 16 00 8 00 13 00 400 0 00 8 00 5 Mackerel, No. 8, half-barrel. Mackerel, No. 8, barrel. Mullets, V barrel Mullets, V pork barrel. , N. C. Roe Herring, V keg.... Dry Cod, V ft. , FLOUR, V barrel- western low grade...... 00 400 5 00 4 00 5 50 7 4 50 4 50 5 73 4 i 6 00 Jtxtra ........ " family City Mills Saper , . . . . . family.; ......... . GLUE, 9 .. .. GRAIN. V bnshel- Uorn, from store, Dags wmte. Corn, cargo, in bulk White... Com, cargo, inbags White... Corn, Mixed, from store....... Oats, from store.......,,....,. Oats, Rust Proof..... Cow Peas 90 70 65 70 89 0 0 DO I 00 95 a HIDES, ft ureen., Dry.;.. J... S 1 10 1 10 - 95 HAY.VlOOfts riasrern. ........ ... ........... Western.. North River HOOP IRON, 9 7.....2K LARD, 9 ft piortnern. ..................... North Carolina ett oo B 000 LIME, 9 barrel 1 40 LUMBER (city sawed), 9 M ft- Ship StnS, resawed is w Rough Edge Plank 15 00 West India Cargoes, according ' to quality.................... 18 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned.... 18 00 C.tK.n mr,A KnrA mmi'd 14 00 20 00 18 00 18 00 82 00 15 00 MflT.ASSES. m arallon New Crop uuna, tn nnas, " in bbls Porto Rico, In hhds " in bbls ' 00 80 00 00 00 00 SS 2 00 SCO 90 15 75 S3 25 24 26 14 18 45 8 15 2 15 85 25 86 Sugar Honse, in hhds......... " " intthlx.. Syrup, in bbls NAILS. kesr. Cot. lOd GO i on basis ot au pnea. POULTRY Chickens, live, grown. ........ . Spring Turkeys...... OILS, 9 gallon. Kerosene Lard.. Linseed,.... Rosin..,.. , ....... Tar Deck and Spar PEANUTS. 9 bushel (28 fts) POTATOES, 9 bushel Sw6t 10 00 . Irish. 9 barrel. PORK, barrel- City M rase, Rump RICE Carolina, 9 ft..... Rough, 9 bushel (Upland).... " ." (Lowland)... RAGS, 9 ft-Country City.... ROPE, 9 ft SALT, 9 sack Alum : Liverpool....... - - Lisbon....... American.. ........ ............ " In 125-ft sacks. SUGAR, 9 ft Standard Gran'd.. Standard A White Ex. C Extra C, Golden. C Yellow SOAP, 9 ft Northern. STAVES, 9 M-W. O. Barrel.... ew K. U. uogsneaa TIMBER, 9 M feet Shipping.... . Mill Prune..... Mill Fair Common Mill. Inferior to Ordinary... SHINGLES, 7-inch, f U Common Cyprus Saps Cypresi Herts. TALLDW, 9 ft WHISKEY, 9 gallon Northern.. North Carolina..... WOOL, 9 ft-Washed Unwashed.... Bony... - - ! 65 92U 92 922 70 . 75 86 If 50 '00 all. W. M. Withaite. .