davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-04-01

Few people know that all plants
contain digestive principles. They
cannot absorb their food until it is di-
gested any more than animals can.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have
learned the art of extracting and util-
izing these digestive principles, and it
is for this reason that their Shaker Di-
gestlve Cordial is meeting with SO much
phenomenal success in the treatment
Of dyspepsia. The Shaker Digestive
Cordial not only contains food already
digested, but it also contains digestive
principles which aid the digestion Of
other foods that may be eaten with it.
A single 10 scent trial bottle will be
sufficient to demonstrate it's value, ano
we suggest that every suffering dys
peptic make a trial of it. Any drug
gist can supply it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-04-01

When bilious or costive, eat a casca-
ret candy cathartic, cure guaranteed
10c, 25c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-04-01
GLRANINGS
Items OF interest Clipped
From our State
EXCHANGES.

Dunn Union: We were in error
last week in stating that Joe
Keen was sentenced to the penis
tertiary for twenty years. He
was convicted of manslaughter
and sentenced to the penitentiary
for one year.
Wilson, N. c., March 1, 1871 an
uot recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
too highly to persons suffering with
sick headache and foul stomach, and l
have always found Hoods Pills to. be
very beneficial. G. A. Thompson
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-04-01

LAXOL is the best medicine fol
medicine for children. Doctors re-
ommendit in place of Castor Oil.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-04-01
II ARGUS.
DAILX & WEEKLY.
VOCAL BRIEFS

tcity is putting in a new
6n East Centre street near
cotton yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
is COL. SINGERLTRUINED2
Apprehension That His Troubles May y OF
End with Loss Of Money.


PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec. 23-Spe-
cial.-The outcome OF the failure cannot
be predicted with any certainty I'm so
far as the bank IS concerned, the Fede-
raj law governs 70 and The matter will
take its regular course Mr.. SinEerly's
other business interests are so Involved
that his friends. rich and powerful though
they are and anxious as they were 10 aid
him. were appalled, at the extent OF his
liabilities and declared his case hopeless.
+. \. r. Widener. his partner Elkins
and others met Mr. Singerly Wednesday
morning and arranged that an issue Of
preferred stock of 100000 Of the Record
newspaper should be their security for
tiding the bank through it's difficulties.
Before the agreement was finally made
10 was suggested that the Trust Company
which occupies the same building aud
Of which Mr.. Singery is the head, should
b. investigated.
The result has not been made known
I'm detail but e was seen at once that
ALr. Singerlys affairs were hopelessly
involved and that twice the sum OF money
PROPOSED would not be half enough. a
statement was made and attested that
the Records profit last year was $4,000
and the amount Of the proposed loan was
capitalization of that sum. IL will
bank which are named al 100000 are but
fraction Of Mr.. Sngerley's responsible
ties to meet which 1t is said he cannot
raise a hundred thousand dollars
The amount on deposit when the bank
closed It's doors was in round figures 81
10). 900, OF which 81 10000 was 10 the cred
II OF individuals. firms and corporations
while the remaining $4,000 was 10 the
account Of banks I'm other cities
Among tho depositors who feel keenly
the results Of the failure, is the Teachers
Aid and Annuity Association. which had
$50 900 invested in mortgages by the bank.
from which a superannUated fund was
paid 10 some hundred teachers. These an
nuituants drew their money on the first Of
the year. and the loss falls with peculiar
severity upon them.
The city and state are both depositors.
the former having $500 600 on deposit. the
latter S22j O00. Both are protected by the
bondsmen Of the treasurer.
The deepest sympathy is felt for Mr..
singerly. and Il hnds expression, even
among those who bitterly complain OF his
unbusiness-like methods.
His personal popularity was great. He
had helped so many business men. giving
his aid so freely and unostentatiously that
his friends are not only numerous. but
very warm. Nevertheless. among them
there IS an apprehension that Mr.. Singer
Tvs troubles may not end with the loss
OF bis money. However this may be- no
action OF any kind has been taken. The
Record property must. OF course. pass
ont Of his hands. II IS known that Mr.
Wilder Wdener has such liens upon Il
that he could secure Or II he chose 20 DO
SO. As ne IL a candidate for nomination
for Governor of the State on the Re
publican ticket. he would either have 10
relinquish his ambitions or change the
free trade policy OF the paper. which
would be 10 destroy one Of the sources Of
its prosperity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
New Orlean, Events.

NEW ORLEANS. December G5.-sum-
maries OF races.
First ~ace-selling. six furlongs-Dave
5. Is 10 y first. Lady Cordel DO TO j ana
: TO y second: Ferryman H. 90 20 j.
third. Time, 1915 81.
second race-fve furlonss-Glrly 90
n u first: Dunstor IS 10 I and 10 y
second Nancy THO to j. third. Time
1908 81.
Third race-one mile and q h1lf-Cour-
tesv az 10 ID first. Czarna % To- lo ana
10 % second. Billy Mckenzie 0 to j
third. Time 2A2 ~.
Fourth race-thirtecn- siNtoentn OF a
III WIT Novt % TO first. Ard7th g
n and 10 - second: Eton Jacket %
TO ~ third. Time. l;23.
Fifth race-sclllng. six furiones-Re-
bccca p. ~ 10 ID first; Bob White % TO
and 8 ~ 81 second: Altadcna go to y
third. Time. 1917 II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24

" IRGlNIA: ~ TIE LAW AND EQUf-
rs COURT, of tire city of Richmond.
the -lst day of December 1897.
d. Il. 'uue ...'..' ''.'.'... llalntih.
Frank a. Davenport. and als....Dcfd'ts.
In thauDery.
The object of this suit is 20 quiet the
title and remove amy clouds from the trio
t0 ll that certain lOt of land with im-
prOVemeuts thereon lying and being iu
the city of Richmond. Va. 0u the north
side OF Broad street commencing about
one hundred and eighteen feet and eleven
inches west of Jefferson street thence
running WcstWardly along Broad street
twenty feet and extending back Doc.
tween parallel lines one hundred and chin.
ty-ilNe feet 90 an alley sixteen fcef wide.
being same real estate conveyed hN oil
bert Is. IOllOck h, trustee, 10 j. a. Guide. hF
deed dated January %. isJt. anu tn de-
cree specific performance W sale there
of % Frank a. Davenport. or Alice il
Davenport. his assign. And aiudtFit hay
ing been made ana Med that Lew Reese
and 10 lie be dead. the unknown heirs and
devisoCs of said Levi Reese and Susan
Lee Reese. hts wife. Frederick Harris. eA-
ccutor u David bu.l0s b. ne.tar geo.. DlFId
Rice bullock VIM g. Bullock. David nul
lock Mady Garland. Clara Garland. Nal
Niua Garland. Rohocc1 Garland. teuecrt
Bullock and AnDe Bullock. devsccs OF
said David Bullock dec. ased. and n they
or any ot them Dee dead their unknown
heirs and dcVisees. Mary Theresa Weiss
mann and Clemens. August WcismIui
and if they or either or them Doe dead
their unknown heirs and dev.eecs and
Annie, Mary. Catherine, Elizabeth Wells
mann. are UOu-rcsIdcuts Ot the stale of
virginia and N any OF them Doe dead their
heirs and dcvlsccs trc unknown. they AGO.
required fo appear Within fifteen days lf
ter duo publication hereof and do what
is necessary to protect their interest
- ~ p. p WINSTON. Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
SyGIR EEEt Wv =" we
co.,r.c, for Cole W, 'shing Cans for the
Ktoudih o.

pETERsBURG. VA. pee 2'.-SpeGlai.'
Mr.. James Bellwopd, OF Drew 5 P' M
pjcbard F. Epes. o. lily Point ana MI
~ ~ Rowland. Of Manchester, me com
mit,ee appointed at hhe meeting Oh laIln,
nrs al Chester. Move mber lutn, arr'li,sSu
FOR a convention Of those lh.cles,SN ~
his movement to be held mere on the
9TH Of next month. 90 ., ,..o-o,,. 20
a number Of speakers VIII &c present 10
discuss sugar beet culture.
The plant for the manufacture or peer
sugar will cost about SilVVp' ana II %.
tablished. will be located somewhere On
James river. 49, ,<<.. on
IL is proposed to collect me ftCtS en- en-
harges m and down James rlyer "hd Us
tributaries The convention 10 Pc HcIu
here will he addressed by capl'ai5s,S IN
+erestod I'm the movement from t'riinohu'
stanton. and other places
The Petersburg Iron Works company
have a contract for furnishing a New
York firm with one hunored nee ha II,l'.l
cans 10 be sent to the klondike regions
10 be used in the washing OF gold' II Is
said that each Of these cans VIII save 'he
labor of twenty or more men. ..
-Four million pounds or loose topaceo
have been sold in Petersburg since tne
opening Of the tobacco season: ana INA
the aggregate sum paid was ABOUT S-'''-
600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
THE STATE hoard OF PUBLIC
CHARITIES IN SESSION.
- Ons County tho Psopers are EARNED
o. to the Lowest Bidder--Crirne
Largely on the Increase.

RALEIGH. y. C., Dec. Especial
The state Board OF Public Charities has
been In session here several days. The
repor, OF the superintendent of the Sol
diers' Home Is as follows: During the
year just ended a chapel. costing $500.
has been built. Twelve OF the old vet
Grams have died. and there are now l02
enrolled at the Home. The Home receives
+ $sSoo as a State appropriation and $50
in rents. They raised there last year or
since the last report 2.io6 pounds OF pork.
In tho reports from the various Coun-
ties 1T was shown that the county homes
were in bad condition IN the ioiioWlhs
counties. Baden. Burke. Dare, Bruins
wick. and Jones. There arc no homes for
the poor in Cartarct clay, Currtuck,
Graham. Harnett Lcnicr. and Polk.
II was found that IN one county the poor
was farmcd out TO the lowest bdGer al
$l2L, nor month. Many iaiie were re-
ported As IN very bad condition.
CRIME on THE INCREASE
The fact that crime is on the increase
In the State was largely discussed. Inc
penitentiary furnished no report 10 Inc
Board. The constitution provides that
when the proper time comes that a nome
for idiots and inebriatcs must be pro-
vided. II was decided that the proper
time had come for these unfOrtunates
are confined In the county homes.
In the appointment Of the new force
in the United states MarSntl once
some people have been given places that
are held by persons under the civil-scr-
vice law. II remains 20 DE seen whether
the places can easily he obtained.
There Is 10 be another hearing Of the
North Carolina railroad lease before
Special Master Kerr Craige. al Sails
bury, January eth. The anti-Russells will
then have their chance
THE POPULISTS
The Populists are now working i'm con-
Z 10 defeat Butler and end his power.
=. ore Is no presidential prospect for
III In 1890.
hin Wis. tho murderer. was given n hear
tha day before o magistrate and re-
Ing 70 10 jail 10 be tired In January for
North Carolina conference there
IN ms hirty-twO Epworth Leagues
are OH ~ mbers.
Wilt LOO III are rather rough on Rev.
Mt. .u.'i,i hitting on n bathing suit
es1 a., ,aocrsir- IL converts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
THE WORLDS LARGEST FACTORY.
For the Manufacture of Plug Tobacco VIII
soon lie In Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 23.-An ofnclai
of the National Tobacco Works said To-
dsy that this city Is soon TO have the
greatest plug tobacco factory IN the whoIe
world The National will as soon as the
new year is fairly opened begin wofk on
an addition TO their already large plah'
at Eighth and broadway that Will pear
liz double its already great capacity. BE,
sides the factory a great warehouse VI
be erected. The new addition VIII eWt
employment to about 1000 hands. TIE
present plant employs nearly TWO thou
sand hands and with the new addition the
National Tobacco Works will employ more
people in the making Of plug tobacco ana
Will have a larger factory and wal chouse
fhan any similar concern in This or any
other country The plant will nave a ca
pacity Of 1900 pounds OF plug tobacco
per day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
SAbB OF
FURNITURE
Going Out-Of- Business Prices

Our stock comprises:
Chamber Suites. IN oak, mahogany and
cherry.
Fancy Chairs. in oak. mahogany and
cherry.
Book Cases. IN oak. mahogany and cher
~
Chnonlers. in oah. mahogany. and
cherry
wardrobes in oak. walnut. and birch.
Folding Beds in walnut and oak
Brass and iron. and beds IN all woods
Ladies Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Sideboards. Turkish Chairs. Parlor
suits. and everything FOUND In an up-to-
date store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
MR.. SfNGERLYA WRECK.
His Wonderful Nerve Has Completely
Forsaken Him.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Dec 3.-Spe-
cial.-William VI. Singerly, the president
OF the suspended bank. is a man without
nerve. His large transactions and the
number Of his enterprises stamped him
as fearless ard shrewd business man.
but now all is changed When seen by
The Times correspondent this afternoon
in his office at the bank. he seemed 10 be
a wreck. He was timid and refused 70
say anything about the affairs OF the
institution. claiming that he knew little
OF It's affairs but would make a statement
as soon as he became acquainted with the
full state Of affairs. He Is q broken man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24

for all his money is involved IN tho crash
that came to-day
Tonight he sent out the following state
ment.
I'VE are az work trying 10 secure the
Indebtedness of the bank with a view 20
going into voluntary liquidation.
w. NJ SINCERELY"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
To Cure Cold I'm One Day.

Toke Laxative Bromo Qu!ninc Tablets
All druggists refund the money n it. fai
70 cure. 25c The genuine has L. b. @
on zach tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
OBITUARY
Thomas Hir,cb.

Mr. Thomas Hirsch died az u o'clock
Yesterday ut his residence, NO. eVt cas-
cary street lie was apparently ih goo
health M TO wednesday. when he suffered
a stroke Of paralysis Of the brain.
Air Hrsch lmmlgrated here from
1urona about forty years ago and was
successfully engaged in the bakery DUST
ness. He was well known 90 the business
men.
Prairie. ,.
The funeral Will take place from MS
late residence at 8 p. VI. to-day.
Judge westel Willoushby.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. December %
Speclal-Judge Westel Willoushpy oieu
I'm Washington Tuesday night ana was
hurled al Arlington this evening. De
ceased came South with a New YORK
regiment as major and when IN tul COM
MD AT CnancoIlorsvlle was wounded
and brought here. During long peiiou
OF convalescence he took mp law books
ooain and remained here until few
wears ago. when he rom0yad 10 Wash
ington. During me reconstruction epoch
r,,d0a Willoughbv was n member OF the
Court Of Appeals and later Judge or the
Federal Circuit Court for this district
and through marked ability and lack m
bitterness was not only successful nut
much esteemed He was CHIEF govern
ment counsel in the Arlington estate case
lie was slxty-seven years old ond leaves
a widow and three grown children.
Charles +. Green.
PRINCETON. y j.. Dec. 2.-Charles
r Green one Of the most prominent or
the trustees Of the Princeton UnlNerS''y.
died suddenly here to-day OF heart-tallut'.
lie had come from Fortress Monro" 10
attend a meeting OF the Board Of birec-
tors. on his arrival be was apparently in
good health. but complained Of fatigue.
He participated in the regular business
OF the meeting and made the CLOSING
sneech Of the day about noon. After that
time he complained Of Illness. and was
taken to the residence OF Prof. William
At o'clock in tho afternoon heart
failure developed and he lied .1stantlv.
Rv profession Mr.. Green was q lawyer,
practicing In Trenton, the place OF MS
residence. He was graduated from
Princeton I'm the class Of 1860 Grd was
about sixty years Of age. Ills father was
Chancellor Henry Green, OF lew jersey.
". " Andrews.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. Dec. 23.-W. W.
And ~eWs an alton ey and the head or one
OF the most distinguished faMilies H. inc
western reserve. was found dead IN ms
chair in his office IN thu Society for say
been afflicted with heart disease. MT;
Andrews was sixty-one years old ana
was born In Cleveland. He was the son
OF the late Judge Shuttuch Andrews, one
OF the most diAtins uished Jurists OF ONO
In his day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
HAbLISTON'S,
Seventh and Main.

l. OR SALE. AT 4 VERY LOW tiG-
4 IRE. "A MAGNIFICENT PLANIA-
TION. Fine residence. brick and slated
buildings. 0ricked ensilage pits. good Ice
house. stables and greenhouses. al ~
perfect order and well fenced. store and
nosfo.fica on the prenalses Thlrty-siN
miles from Richmond. Water lad on
about J. 200 acres. Also good farm OF
$50 acres, with a very nice house. Tor 100
per acre. Both In Amelia county Apply
10 NJ. ". BLACkER. Abercern' AfnenA
county, ees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24

Cheapest House in Rich
mOnd! Best Goods FOR least
money! We own the two
largest Grocery Stores in
the South.
You will find cur prices the lowest. Our
goods are OF the very best quality. Buy
from us once and you Will always buy
from the Great Housekeepers Friend,
where you can always save % per cent.
on Your purchase. You will md our
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. and We
are prepared to meet your wants. Fast
delivery. We run eight delivery wagons.
Money order must come with all shipping
orders. AL goods guaranteed as adver-
tised.
G IY11<SoAS Coz
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

III New York; April, 2 ls--,The< dullnessteI
The trading continued to-day and the
market sa gged from inc milton. The lower
prices of American securities ON the Lon
don exchange gave the tone to the open
ing here, where prices of the lnterna-
tionaE shares promptly adjusted them
selves to the London parity, except in
the cases Of Reading and Southern pre-
ferred These two stocks were an eX-
.ception on, the London exchange i'm show
ing fractional gains over the New York
closing. But New York declined to adopt
the. London view Of them and they sold
heresi decline about proportionate with
the other internationals. Ad vices from
the European exchanges indicated more
serious view of the war than has been
taken since the first trading ON Tuesday
after the Easter holidays and the out
break of 1ostilities. The decline in the in
ternationals was in consenance with the
rise i'm wheat, consistently, with Wal
streets new principlesof counting hurt
full to stocks, what is beneficial to grain
prices. For the rest, the features Of
interest in the days market were exceed
ingly scarce and were confined to peculiar
conditions affecting particular stocks.
The bears attacked Missouri Pacific
with renewed stories of financial diff
ficulties and probability of receivership.
Consolidated Gas was affected by the
continued agitation for legal restriction
of the price of gas to 81. and fell two
points without rallying. The course OF
the stock market during the week might
be summarized as an extreme decline
on Monday on the first trading after the
news of the actual outbreak of war
on the Macedonia frontier, a rally which
carried prices above the level of the
| previous Saturday and succee ding stag
snstion which showed little variation and
ssraj,sactions reduced to- the smal.est pro
! portions SO far as any general infu-
ence on the market was concerned, in
terest has conferred entirely in the war
news.
! 4AsigleS from the war news, the flcters
in the market We're not important and
!, were confined to indiyiduaI shares, except
for a squeeze of shorts in the coalers,
;. which was. a purely manipulative move
g nieiff. The more prominent railway
shares show fractional net gain on the
week. although the slump of Monday and
T SUBSEQUENT recovery and final reaction
has coyered n range running from a lf frae
7 ton to 61s
! u The Railway ana miscellaneous bond
markets ruled fairly active during the
week with quite general business trans
.. acted In the usually neglected issues in
which noteworthy variations were main
~. registered. Prices were fairly we'll sus-
taif1ed for the leading mortgages and a
ma tefial lhardening occurred in, the bid
quotations for the gilt edge liens. !,
Business in governments d,iring' the
Eiweek was2 extremely light and fiuietua-
tions maroon, with, a good undertone,
! Silver certificates rose TO 6288ss nj lpur-
calases of. 80, 900 ounces, hut Subsequently
'reeeded below, last week S. Close on the
bid Quotations. 49, -"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-25
xecut0r'S nGt,c .

Having qualified as executrix ef the
will of Ransom Gulley, late of w AXE
county, | give notice TO the creditors of
the estate to present claims to me at
Gulley's Mill postofice, Wake county. by
the Goth of April, 1898. ,,,.
MARTHA "A. GULLEY. !.
g.. Executrix,
Wake County, April u, 1897.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-25
J GRAIN AND PRODUCE,

Chicago, April 24-Wheat was very
rs to the 13s advance which marked
yesterdays session. s. July was even
stronger, closing at 2as gain. Undoubt-
edly the war news had; it's effect, but to
the excited ADVANCE at San Francisco and
bad 5erep reports from that neck of the
woods was due most of the advance. AL
together shorts had a bad day of it. Other
grain and provision markets all exhibited
strength, corn advancing u cent, oats *
cent and provisions 211505 cents. a. .}.r
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-25
NAYAh srOREs.

wILMTNGroN, N. c., April "a -Rosin
dur; stra ned Sl.30, good abs; receipts 81
barrels.
SPIRITS turPentiue steady at 264; receipts
20 cas- IS
SAVANNAH, Ga, April "a Spirits turpen-
tine arm Al ~ Sales od6 cas2s receipts 1904.
aoeiu firm, Sales 1899 receipts &,o64 A b.,
Q. y q 81 H. Si.43 $L4l: q, 81 so ii, Sl.55,
/. 81 ~; X, $780, n. sea n, S2.lj; widow
gtass $780, water white $3.50
CHARLESTON .. o., April "a -TurPentine
quiet al 70
t,os firm; sales =; B. c, D, slsO;E, / 8 !;
f. 81 ~, q, 81 Az, II, ii 55, j $l65, X, ST. ~ "a,
$l.75, n, az 05, window glass 81. IL, water white
S3.z5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-25
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April "a. = -Four quiet. western
superfine $2.i543.UU; do. extra $325a4 OBJ do
family S4.25Gf.60 winter wheat patents 81 7Oa
80; spring do. S4.z6(Gl.50; spring wheat
stlaights 81 00GQ4.2)
Wheat unsettled and higher; spot, April
and May o3&ao3A; July -; Southern wheat
Uy sample S4aS5: DO. on grade
Corn firm; spot, A pril and May 28K a2SAv :;
stea5aef mixed 26%a Ga; Southern white corn
81: do. yellow 3OE.
Oats firm; No. white 25a26; No mixed
: Rye strong; No. 2, nearby, s42a4s4; No
western -,
t+ay firm and in good demand for choice
grades cnoice IGOCny SJ4 W asked
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-25

F&Jl . ? Sss-sess >sssfss Gsves sLsss 81
8ksenooSf Indigestion, headache
sassy - Easy 20 operate. csc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-25

A Complete Hand Book for MAGIS-
TRATE, COUNTY OFFICERS, LAW
YERS aud BUSINESS MEN. Price
by mali, $500. Address, ssi ~.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-25
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, April "a Money on call
easy at 1@lk per cent; last loan IL
cent, closed at l per cent. Prime mercan
tile paper 3Sa4 per cent. Sterling exchange
ste ady, wit actual basiness in bankers ollis
MT Sea4 SS4 FOR demand and 1861 al o6A Tor
sixty days. Posted rates 4.S7a4 SIN and SoS
at.s9. yommercial bills. 4 S5A Mexican noi-
lars As. Silver certificates 81 (d52a 5ar
silver6 aa.I Hoyernmellt bonds steady. state
bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-25
NEW ORLEANS.
OTHER MARKETS.

q weston firm, 7 l-l6. 81 bales.
rtn. !ait, : ~ lEijts-
nOmiga y ta,s,.
i 'st {! ct, ,-l', -t'@f.s 81
- a.Qi,11t,ils--tif N T, Q&iee
p, ..l@if,{i.. lm, y - bAtts
.asei,iAn ste, dy,'iAs 3 ~ ee.
s7 triean trim, 10, IA nales
Mobile, firm, n, ~ bales.
Memphis, steady, II. 36lsbales