J
" KINGS MOTJNTAIN JIEXALD, XING3 MOUNTAIN, W. 0. V",
nnpM.;
f bLii II
LIB. TAFT SPEAKS
LAND OFTHSLONSLEAFPi:;;
Short Paragraph of Stats News That
Have Been Condensed for Busy .
, i People ef th Stats , 1 '
8hIby wll) soon bars city mail is
THE MORNING SCHOOL OPENS
UilER HESPERIAN
RESERVE BOARD TO
HELP WITH COTTON f
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PAt-
BENdER ABOARD-ALL ARE
ARMED WITH VISIBLE GUN
Off touth Irish Coast When Attacked
I AH Passengers Landed Safely at
Queenetown.
London. The Allan Lin steamer
SnperUn, with ISO passengers, bound
from Liverpool for Montreal, waa at
tacked without warning br a German
' anbmaiine off the Irleh coaaL Al
though the torpedo found Ha mark the
vessel remained afloat and, according
to atatement laeued by the company
very aoul aboard waa eared.
No aubmarlne waa seen, and prob-
. ably It waa too dark to obaerr the
waxa.ot a torpedo, but all the pas
aengsrs and crew who arrived at
Queenetown In reecue ateamera agreed
. the attack waa made by a German un
derage boat, baaing their opinion on
the force of the ahock and the great
Tolume of water thrown Into the air.
The tone of the eploelon waa tre
mendous, and of the paaiengera land
ad at Quenstown, many of them
scantily clad, about 20 were injured.
i nere were no American paaeen.
era on board ao far aa the Ameri
can Conaul oould learn, but two mem
bora of the crew were American cit
laena and they both were eared.
About SO wounded Canadian aoldlera
going borne to recuperate were
aboard. Moat of the other paeaengera
were Canadians or English.
The torpedo struck the Hesperian
in the forward engine room, and the
ahlp Immediately began to settle by
- the bead. Captain Mala ordered the
paaaengera and crew into the boats.
but with his officers remained on the
bridge, although at that time be
must hare felt sure his ship would
go down.
The discipline waa perfect, but one
of the boats, the falls of which be-
. came lammed, capsised, and those in
there were thrown Into the waters. In
the darkness some confusion prevail
ed, but all vers picked up, and with
other passengers and the crew, were
transferred to the rescue ateamera.
which arrived In answer to wireless
ealla for assistance. . ; .
TROOPS ON BORDER READY.
Would Not Healtat to Cross Border
After Mexican Bandlte. '
Washington. All United State
troop on the Mexican border are un
der order to be in readiness to meet
any emergency. War department of
ficial aald extraordinary vigilance
bad been ordered as a result of re
seated raids In American territory by
Mexican brigands and aoldlera, and
renewed reports of preparation for an
organised invasion from across - the
Rio Grand in the state of Coahulla
and Nuevo Leon.
A long aa the raiders continue to
appear in small bands. It Is under-
: sHood none of them will be followed
Into their own territory, but officials
Indicated that the American com
mander would not hestltate to pur-
oe the enemy until they were com
. stately routed should anything' re
aembllng an organised invasion of
the united States be encountered.
Persistent reports that aome of the
Mexican raiders slain wore Carranaa
uniform have reaobed officials here.
Rumors have come, too, that there
1 a concerted move by Carranaa Isad
ora Id Nuevo Leon and Coahulla to
arouse Mexican sentiment against the
Pan-American movement for re-estab-liahment
of constitutional government
in the republic
' Charles A. Boynton Dead.
Washington. Charles A Boynton,
on of the vote nans of the Associated
Press and one of the best known
American newspaper men of the last
it years, died here at his home, aged
79. He had not been in active service
since 10. but until recently had been
in fair health.
Martial Law In Haiti.
waanington. Foreign Influences In
Haiti, wo; king to block the plana of
the United States to pacify the repub
lic and rehabilitate Its finances under
American supervision, have made it
necessary to declare martial law In
Port au Prince, and In practically all
nut two of the country's open ports.
Roar Admiral Caperton, acting within
. bis general Instructions, declared
martial law and explained that his ac
tion was taken because of a situation
which waa beyond the control of the
local government.
Newport Nswe Haa Big Fire.
Newport ews, Va. Property dam-1
- age estimated at upwards of 12,000,000
resulted from a Are which originated
in Chesapeake and Ohio grain eleva
tor "A" here and spread to nearbr
building and to a big grain pier; First
report that 12 elevator employes had
been burned to death were not veri
fied, but William Butler, a watchman.
who was trapped on the top floor, lost j
bis Ufa. ' -The elevator - with nearly
half a million bushels -of wheat was
destroyed, grain Dler No. was bad-
CLEARS WAY FOR HANDLING I
TAPLE WITHOUT CLOOQINQ
V THE MARKET.
$5,000,000 INITIAL DEPOSIT
special Rediscount Rstes en Promts-1
aery Notee Secured by Warehouse
Receipt en Cotton. '
Washington. Definite steps were
taken by the federal reaenr board
and Secretary IlcAdoo of the treasury
department, to extend aid to cotton
producers of the south and to clear
the way for handling the fall crop
without the uncertainty and difficulty
experienced last year.
The board Issued new regulations
authorising federal resenre banka to
giro special rediscount rates on
promiasory notes secured by ware
house receipts for staple agricultural
products with the restriction that
member banka must not charge more
than t per cent to the borrower.
Secretary McAdoo announced he
would aoon deposit H.000,000 aa an
initial deposit in gold In each of the
federal reset-re banka at Richmond,
Atlanta and Dallas. Fifteen million
dollars more is to be deposited later.
The secretary said that If conditions
ahowed the need of deposits elsewhere
to aid in handling any other crop he
would extend similar government aid.
The new regulations are broad
enough to apply to all staple, read
ily marketable crops, but It la well
known that the cotton crop is he one
which has given concern of late.
The board announced that the
reserve banka in Atlanta and Dallas
already had requested a discount rate
of three per cent on the sort of paper
approved in the regulations.
The announcements followed meet
ings that have occupied the time of
the board and Mr. McAdoo most of
the last few days. Although . when
the secretary originally proposed de
posits of government funds In South
ern reserve banks alone, many months
ago, the plan waa not favored by sev
eral members of the board, it waa no
opposed dui Ing the recent discussions.
Some members indicated, however,
that as the total cotton crop probably
would be worth about 1800,000,000
they did not think $30,000,000 would
go far toward handling It.
A CALL TO PRAYER.
Laymen's Missionary Movement Sends
Out Urgent Call.
Chicago. A call to prayer address
ed to every Individual in the country
and carrying the words "pray, pray
without ceasing," was sent out by the
Laymen's Mieeionary Movement of
the United States and Canada in
preparation for a series of conven
tions, the first of which will be held
in Chicago October 14 to IT.
The movement la designed to be of
a nation-wide character for the
spread of the gospel during - which
W conveDtons will be held in . va
rious cities culminating In a National
Missionary Congress In Washington,
April M to SO, Wis.
The denominations which have en
tered into the movement this year
include among others the Baptist
Convention (Southern), Christian
Church, Methodist Episcopal Church
and Protestant Episcopal Church.
; Bodies Found on F-4.
Honolulu, T. H. Ten mors bodies
ers found in the hull of the United
States submarine F-4. .They were
crowded together in the engine-room
One body was Identified as that of
Ivan L. Mahan, a machinist's mate
of Lima, Ohio.
Members ot the naval board of in
quiry declined to discus whether the
finding of so many bodies in tfa com
partment indicated the nature ot the
accident which caused the vessel to
sink. - :. .' -'v ;-. . "
It was suggested by some ot those
working on the submarine that an
explosion elsewhere in the vessel
caused the men to seek refuge, in the
engine room. : k " v
Exchange Market Improve.
New York. All indication tended
to confirm a report circulated In Wall
Street that Great Britain Jiad borrow
ed from 150,000,009 to . $100,000,000
temporarily In this market to correct
the exchange rate, on sterling,, until
auch time as her commlssinoer shall
reach New York and consummate ne-
gotiationa looking toward the fiostlon
of a much larger credit loan here.
There waa no confirmation or denial of
this report by the-big men of New
York' financial world.
Plnkertona Bring Suit
Atlanta, Ga. Proceedings were bo-
gun in Superior Court her by the
Plnkerton National Detective Agency
to secure 11,2000 alleged to. be due
the- agency from . National ' Pencil,
Company in whose factory Mary Pha-
gan was killed April 2, 1913. The
petition claims Leo M. Frank, then
superintendent of the factory employ
ed the agency immediately after the
crime was discovered. Attorneys for
the pencil company claim the detec
tive agency did not carry on Its con
tract ;
GERMANY ACCEPTS PLAN
GERMANY RECOGNIZE PRINCI-
PLE FOR WHICH UNITED
TATE8 HA CONTENDED.
Disavowal of the Arablo Tragrdy
Expects Wilson to Renew Repree-
entatione to Britain.
Washington, Strained relations be
tween the United 8tates and Germany
over the aubmarlne warfare appar
ently paased into history when Count
Bernstorff, the German Ambassador,
informed Secretary Lansing in writ
ing that prior to the sinking of the
Arabic his government had decided
its submarines should sink no more
liners without warning.
Oral assurances to that effect bad
been given by the Ambassador last
week; but it waa not until Count
Bernstorff, after a call at the state
department, returned to the Embassy
nl ,ent a letter to Mr. Lansing quot-
ing instructions from Berlin concern
ing an answer to be made to the last
American note on the sinking of the
Lusltanla that officials frankly admlt-
ed their gratification over the chang
ed position of the Imperial Govern
ment
Secretary Lansing said In a formal
statement that the letter "appears to
ljp a recognition ot the fundamental
principle for which, we have contend
ed.'' He immediately sent the com
munication to the White House and
discussed it In cheerful vein with his
callers. Who included Chief Justice
White, Secretary McAdoo and Senator
Tillman of South Carolina. Every
where in Administration circles there
was a visible relaxation of the tension
Which had exlated ever since the Lusi
tan la tragedy, though lessened by the
earlier assurance of Count Bernstorff
and advice from Ambassador Gerard
a to the attitude of officials In Ber
lin.
The next step it I stated authori
tatively, will be a formal communica
tion from the German Government,
disavowing the destruction of the
Arabic and tending regret and re
paration for American Uvea lost In the
disaster If the attack was male by a
German aubmarlne. Even It the aub
marlne which torpedoed the liner
subsequently was sunk by. a British
man-of-war, as has been- auggeated
both from Berlin and London, the
Berlin Foreign Office Is expected to
send its disapproval as soon aa a rea
sonable time has passed without a re
port from Ha commander.
Once the situation growing out of
the Arablo Incident has been disposed
of the response to the long unanswer
ed American note on the Lusltanla
will be dispatched, and If Germany's
explanations and proposals in this
ease are'accepted by the United Seates
officials here expect the way to be
cleared for a complete understanding
between the two government on the
subject of freedom of the seas.
PLANNING NAilONAL DEFENSE.
Wilson Can Proceed With Mor Free
dom Now.
Washington. With danger of ser
ious trouble with Germany apparently
removed. President Wilson, it was
said authoritatively, believes he can
proceed with more freedom in develop
ment of the national defense plans
because there can . be no suspicion
that they are directed against any
particular nation. .' ' -
The President's idea. It' was said,
It to prepare a program for several
years in advance, and in doing so to
secure the expert opinion ot army
and navy officers, who have ' been
watching military ' developments in
Europe. 7 v '
Money Easy and .Plentiful.
WaehlngftonV Business 1 . condition
tnroughout the United States have
changed but little In the last month,
according to reports from the 12 Fed-
era! agents made public by the Fed-
Ural Reserve Board. 'The report- In-
dlcate slight Improvement with large
crops In sight manufacturing in spe
cial lines stimulated by foreign orders
and money easy and penttfuL Rich
mond reported that it is realised-in
ths -cotton territory there can be no
excuse this year for a repetition of the
experience e lart "t w
GENERAL 0R02C0 KILLE
HAD CROSSED THE TEXAS BOR
DER WITH SOME OTHER
MEXCANS.
American Poaaee of Civilians, Customs
Officers snd Csvalrymen Partici
pated In the Battle.
El Paso, Tex. Government officials
said they had received reports con
firming earlier umora that Gen. Pas-
cual Orosco, prominent Mexican mili
tary leader during the last fire years.
had been killed in a fight between
Mexicans and an American posse.
Civilians, customs officers and mem
bers of the Thirteenth United State
Cavalry participated In the battle.
which according to reports waa fought
in the mountains in Culberson coun
ty, Texaa. After a raid on the Dick
Lore ranch Oroxco and four compan
ions were pursued from the Sierra
Blanoa country into the foothills.
Official report ot the shooting said
four Mexicans besides Orosco were
killed. :
According to report th raider led
by Orosco arrived at Love's ranch,
near Sierra Blanc, and forced the
cook to supply them with dinner.
While they were eating, Love and two
cowboys were seen approaching. The
Mexicans fled, pursued by Love and
his men, who quickly . collected
posse.'
The running fight which ended
when the last raider waa killed lasted
until dusk.
BODIES FOUND ON F-4.
Soma
of ths Bodies Are Recovered
From the Wreckage.
Honolulu. A number ot bodies ot
the 22 men who went down In the sub
marine F-4 March 25 were found en
tangled In th wreckage of the Inte
rior. One body was removed. .
The finding ot the bodies was an
nounced by Rear Admiral C. J. Boush.
hols was ordered cut In the for
ward compartment of the submarine,
ao far lnaccesible. '
Preparations hare been mads to
embalm ths bodies a soon as they are
taken out ii permission Is granted
from Washington, the cruiser Mary
land will take them to the United
State. - . : '
After being raised from a depth ot
800 feet ths F-4 waa placed in dry-
dock. The pumping out of the dry-
dock was completed and the F-4 lies
on her star'oeard side in ths dry-dock.
In addition to gaping holes In ths
stern of tk- submarine, a big hole has
been torn In tne forward part .:
One .body found In the forward
compartment was identified as , that
of George E. Ashcroft of Los Angeles,
gunner's mate.
Most of the bodies entangled In the
debris ot the submarine are- tor frag
ment. . .: . v.. :- ,
Dynamite for Coombs. .
Depew, N. Y. A : dynamite bomb
pjlaced In front of the home of Mau
rice F. Coombs, head of an aeroplane
company, whose plant now In course
of erection, will make aeroplanes for
ths Allies .exploded, wrecking the wan
and shattering windows iff the vicin
ity. No on was injured.
Russia Will Wsnt Cotton.
Washlhgtuu. Indications that Rus
sian spinning mills will demand a
fair amount" ot the current Ameri
can cotton crop were reported to the
commerce department by Commercial
Attach Baker at Petrograd. He ca
bled that out of the 2,000,000 spindles
Russia 7,500,000 outside ot the war
tons are working nine-hour shifts a
day and each la consuming 108
pounds of cotton annually.
Mexicans Sent to Jail.-
San Antonle. Texas. J. A. Hernsn-
dei and Luclo Luna, who speaking at
at largo gathering of Mexicans, made
remarks calculated to Incite Mexicans
here to revolt ' against .the. United
State, were sentenced in police court
to two hundred days In jail. Doml
clano Hernandes, who distributed a
pamphlet nrgba .a social, . revolution
was sent to Jail tor ,100 day on a
vagrancy charge. The trio probably
will be given Into the hands of the
Federal authorities after the jail sen
tences expire. . ' " v , ' . -
INCREASED WAR AND NAVY SUB
JECT OF PRINCIPLE TAFT
, DAY" SPEAKER.
CONGRATULATES PRESIDES"
Relief of Tension With Oermsny
Should Be Source of Profound Re
joicing by Americans.
San Francisco.- William Howard
Taft advocated preparedness for war
and detailed means for Its accomplish
ment In an address at the Panama-
Paclflc Exposition, delivered at Taft
Day" exercises.
In ceremonies preceding ths ad
dress, Mr. Taft using the silver spade
with which, while President he broke
ground for ths exposition four years
ago. planted a California redwood tree
In "Taft Circle.:
He also reviewed portions ot the
United States coast artillery at the
Presidio of San Francisco. A sliver
loving cup. Inscribed "in grateful
remembrance of his unfailing friend
ship and the fulfillment of his conn
denes that San Francisco knows
how," was presented to him by the
exposition officials.
In beginning hla address Mr. Taft
declared Germany's acquleecenoe
the United States contention for the
rights of non-combatants on commer
cial liners "should be the cause
profound rejoicing by every patriotic
American and the occasion for con
gratulation to the President" -
"It must relieve the strain between
the two countries. The shadow if a
serious breach peases," hs continued.
it anoura not however, lead our
people away from their duty of rea
sonable preparation. The incident
though dosed as we all hope, except
a to Indemnity for the lives of those
already drowned,, shows how near, as
neutrals, we are to the war. It shows
that we must be careful to Insist up
on our rignts as much aa that we
ought to be reasonably prepared to
defend, against their invasion by any
neiugerent powers." . -..
TEUTON8 MAKE HEADWAY.
Riga Only Section Where Russians
i Hav Solid Front- .
London.-j-Except In the region of
Riga, where the Russians are pre
senting a solid front the Austro-Ger-
man offensive again la making head
way. The western forts of Grodno
were evacuated after two ' of them
were destroyed by the heavy suns
ana stormed by the German infantrv.
and it Is considered extremely likely
the whole fortress already has been
left to its fate. Vilna, doubtless, will
be the next objective ot th Anstro-
Germans on thla front
Vienna report a series ot successes
which virtually hav driven the Rus
sians out of Gallcla; they now hold
only a very narrow strip between the
Sereth and Bessabla. Across ths
border In the latter province the Au-
tralna say th Russians set fire to
number ot Tillages, which might In
dicate a further retreat
Thus hopes raised recently In the
Allied countries that Russia at last
was making a stand, bare been dis
sipated. Ths Austro-Gsrmana, how-
ever, claim no large captures ot men
or guns and the Russians apparently
are keeping their guns well behind
th infantry. , - .-
' ; -Turks Burn Town.
London. An Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Athens says:
"revelers arriving from Constan
tinople announce that Turks burned
the town of ismad and massacred a
large number of th Aiierlcan inhab
itants." Ismid, at ths head of the
Gulf of Ismld to Asla-aflnor, Is 55
miles southeast of Constantinople. Its
population la about 25,040. v
, Two Americana Killed.
Brownsville, Texas. The bullet-
riddled bodies of two Americans who
were kidnapped by Mexican bandits
12 miles north of here were found In
the bed ot a dried lake. - r .- .-
- Two More Bodies Identified.
Honolulu. The two bodies taken
out from the submarine ' F-4 were
Identified as thoss of Charles H. Wells
of Norfolk, Va., machinists mate and
Frank N. Hsrsog of Salt Lake City,
Utah, electrician, . Wells was identi
fied by a notebook which naval offi
cers decided contained no Information
that would solve the mystery of ths
submarine's disappearance In Hono
lulu Bay March 25. with 22 men on
board. " The Identification of HenogJ
was mad through records- Ot dental
work dons for him. -
Government Wants Information. '
Washington.' Ambassador , Pag
was Instructed to recurs detailed In
formation as to th I expected relaxa
tions In enforcements of the British
order-ln-eouncil - -a ratnst American
commerce. The - ntate department
wants to know just what character1 ot
shipments' will be a lowed to pas and
through -What cha inels ? application
may be 'made to si curs release of
American cargoes n w detained. The
Ambassador was directed to Inquire
whether Great Brltwn would "faclll-
tat'',tfr.v' ' : -
James Turner, ager 40, a prominent
Physician of High Point U dead. .
Beaufort wlU celebrate th opening:
of the Taylor Creek link ot th inland
waterway on Labor. Day... Th cham
ber ot commerce- ther has made ex
tensive preparations for vent
Ths Southern RallwayXad ths city
of Hickory are 'putting down tarvia
pavement at the passenger station -crossing
at Hickory, ths cinders' sad
gravel heretofore used having proven
unsatisfactory. . ... .
O. F. Woodard, a lineman engaged
with ths Southern Power Company
fores which is running a steel tower
line from Salisbury to Statesvllle, met
instant death whan he cams in eou
tact with a highly charged wire. .
' . v. t . -
Nineteen boys woo are inmate of -
th Buncombe County Raroriuetory
are sngaged in the construction of a '
new building there, being of material .
aid to ths carpenters who havs been,
engaged for soms Urns paat in th
heavier work.
What may prove to be ths largest
sweet potato crop svsr produced in
Catawba county is approaching ma
turity and new potato houses - sro
springing up throughout the potato
belt ne less than eight ot these being;
on a single route leading west from
Newton.
m r
Mr. W. 8. Faille, stats highway en- '
glneer, is thla week visiting Ashs, .
Watauga and Alleghany counties, as
sisting in a surrey to be made there,
under the auspices ot th state high
way commission, preparatory to bring
ing those counties under th dlreo-'
tlon of the commission, - -' "" i
Charged with having killed his wlfa
several days ago, J. O. Souther was
county jail for safe-keeping because
county jail for safe-keeplag because
of reports to the effect that a mob"
was being organised in that county- "
to take him from jail.
The Fall reunion ot the bodies of -
ths Anolent and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry for ths Valley
of Charlotte, Orient ot North Carolina.
Southern jurisdiction, will be : hott ,
in ths Scottish Rite Cathedral, In
Charlotte Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Bentember 2L 22 and 22. "
That Nettfc. Carolina stands an excel
lent chance of securing a permanent
artllerry camp tor the use ot regulars
and members of th militia organisa
tions of many states is indicated by
.Va - - I 1 a . t. ,11- . J It...
Pelot Bummerall, United States army,
who Is Inspecting proposed sitae for
the encampment
Leaving as his final dying oonfes- ..
sols guilt In th murder and robbery
ot Sidney Swain In Charlotte on th .
night ot May 11 1114, Charles B. Trull
wsst to ths slsctrio chair in th .1
state's prison at Raleigh paying th -,
death penalty with a remarkable de-'
gree of self-control. '
Insurance companies which f aid -
damages for ths dsstruetlon of lumber
AshertUe collected $3,573 of the 15,500
sued for from the Southern Railwar
Co, by ths terms ot a compromise
reached In the case of ths Queen In
surance Co. of Anmricaand ths Nat
tlraal Union Fir Insurance Co. .
against th Southern, vv . '
NOttTH CAROLINA MARKET.
Prices ef Cotton. Corn, Oats, Peas, .'
S-M- ST- m fclk A-u.
Una Marktts During tUtt -. -: '..
Ahck!---Cotton. t: corn, tl btt: -Mtn-
Mo bu; ptMS, 2 bu; IrUh mUtOM, Sl.ZS
bbl WeMrtern butur, I J Ho lb; N. C. tratr
Ah villas Corn. Mc bu: oata. !5o but. .
Irish poutM. 11.60 bbl; WMtern butter,
tOo: N. C. butter, Sic: en, 18-2to doa.
- wist i luiiw vmiun, "TIJ uwi-ss, fi.vJ UU'r. .
uais, w uast itsswiii uuim , srwu '
16-0o dot.
DurhamCottoii, 8Hc: corns" tie tHifV
waaass, uatu vi V ' f'.w MU, Jtriam rVUa -
to4p, S1.7S bbl: Wenrn butter. 11c lb; .
N. C. butter, too lb; ma, tO-21Ho doa, -OrMnabfro--Corn,
fl bu; pa, ft bu;
tar, 30c lb; If. C. buttar, 10c lb; , 10-
11 Atm
Hamlet Cotton. 8e; 430111, 11.05 bu: '
oat. 60o bu: Irteb potatoaa. fl.SO bbl; N. .'.
V. eiua-tcTs, iw iu. "V wvei as uui ks . suu iu;
r stoat
WAitarn buttar. l&fi lb: atam. J2U Ac.
m 9lx ion 4-oi ion, ao; corn, 91 DUi.
New BernCorn, I6& bu: oata, SOo bu:
IU.IUa mm. aVK, 1 -
nata Kfln Ki Irtah nnfafnaa tl TK KKt-
Weatarn buttar. S8c lb; N. C. buttar. too '
ID: emra, iz-i7c aoa.
Rocky Mountr-Com, $1,01 bu; oata, 9 '
nasntsi hit! Iriah nntJLrSttvsL 11 if Kh1? Wsttit. -
mm huttar. 12e ltM N. C. buttst. SOn lht r
t-ra, zo-uc aoa.
I ist. tHtn nn: ariain mriaiuni. I . nu nn
O. butl-Ar. 2 On lb: Mrara. aSn Arm. ' -
buj oata. 6o bu; paaa. It bu; irlab pota- '
toa. tl So bbl: eaRa, 10c doa.
Vanoaboro -Cotton, 8Hc; corn. 85e buj
eorn. Cue bu: Irish potatoea, tl bbl; Wait- ''
am butter, tic lb; afrva, Ific doa, - :
- Wilaon Cotton. SUc: corn, tl bu oata. r-
BBc bu; Iriah potatoea 11.110 bbl; Waatern
butter, izc id; n. v
C. butur, !2o lb; .
Wlnaton-Bftiem com, n.ia un;,. Irish
poUtooi, 11.61) bbl; N.
C, butu wao -
ci,. BOc do..
Norfolk, Va. Cotton. ti.
Thlcaro Na t wMte corn. 78-1 c
llvered In Blel(th 214-MHc)M..; vol
low corn. B"-8aHc (delivered bl,.R.
elH, vm-Vte; butter, 2o-; vjo (oroi.ni-