davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-06
DARNING CASE.


as things may well be, but they sug-
gest a novel and at the same time at
tractive darning case which all women
given to domestic affairs will appreci-
ate. The darning case in question is
made of cardboard covered with white
linen, embroidered with tiny blossoms
in wash silk and edged with linen cord.
On the inside are two crossed ribbons
holding in place winder of black darn
ing cotton and one of white. On the
other side are pieces of pinked flannel
for needlebook, filed with darning
needles of all sizes. Ribbon hinges hold
the parts together, and button on one
side and loop on the other keep them
shut when the case is hung up A pair
of small scissors can be hung from
the case, also little holder for Thin
BILE, but without either the case is still
= great convenience.
The laundry pin ball is something
comparatively new and takes up much
less space than the satin covered list
with pencil dependant from it, which
is often seen. The ball can be made Of
linen, silk or satin and can be highly
decorated or simply made. A piece Of
cardboard cut circular is needed for the
foundation.
This is large or small according to the
list of things the maker intends to put
on it. Of course many more articles are
used than are mentioned ON the one to
which attention is here called, but a
ball 6 inches in diameter will be large
enough for everything, and some may
be made as small as 8 inches across.
Divide off the linen into as many COM
partments as there are articles by draw
ing light pencil line which the rib
bons will hide afterward. Mark the
names of the garments with indelible
ink or outline them with wash silk.
Cover the cardboard on one side with
horsehair thick enough to permit pins to
be thrust into it. Put over this layer
of cheesecloth or scrim to make a smooth
underlayer for the linen or silk. Cut the
linen large enough to allow the edges
to be turned in, and also cut another
piece to cover the back of the ball. Use
another piece of cardboard for the back,
cover it with the linen intended for this
purpose. Then cover the front piece of
card with its own piece Of linen and
overland the two together, afterward
binding the edges with narrow ribbon or
putting cord around them. Put the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-06
knights and Ladies of Honor.

The total amount of death claims for
1895 was 81 ,222, 900; for 1896, 81, 1886, 600;
net liability Dec. 81, 1895, $79, 231; same
date in 1896, $53, 10; total paid for death
claims to date, $11, 1920.
The supreme examiner accepted 391 APP
plications in December.
The Small Dinner.
The small dinner may be said to be de-
fined in this fashion: Simple, simpler,
simplest. The first is trif1e elaborate. 1t
includes in its arrangements oysters or
CLAIMS on the shell; soup, to be followed
by bit of boiled salmon, If desired; an
entree, a roast, a salad, sweetmeat and
coffee.
There are table garnitures as matter of
course. Flowers, fruit, sailed almonds,
peanuts or English walnuts, jellies and
bonbons. All may be added or any one of
them excluded.
Sometimes sorbet appears, and game
Is, of course, not barred out. The hostess
looks after details with regard to personal
tastes or the condition of her pocketbook.
The simpler dinner gives a menu on
which oysters do not appear. The fish Is
also left off. Soup, an entree, roast, a
salad and dessert, with coffee, Is quite the
proper thing. Outside delicacies, such as
olives, etc., are perfectly correct.
With the third definition great deal of
tact Is demanded. When you have only
soup, this soup must be perfect of it's kind.
The entree, If abandoned, leaves only the
roast, which should be of the best cut and
done to turn. The two vegetables require
to be par excellent, the salad poem, the
dessert elegant, and the coffee ideal.
Just half dozen spicy pinks in a grace
full vase will, with snowy damask and
pretty decorative effects in china, equip
your table for this simplest Of dinners, SO
that the most carping critic cannot find
one word to say. -Philadelphia Times
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-06
Fifty Years Ago.

This Is the cradle In which there grew
That thought of philanthropic braini
remedy that would make life new
For the multitudes that were racked
with pain.
Twas sarsaparilla, as made, you know
BY Aver, some SO years ago.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-06
Knights of the Maccabees.

The appointment of Sir Knight Lucken-
back to the general charge of the work on
the Pacific coast gives great satisfaction.
The order is growing rapidly in Ontario
There net gains for last month were larger
than any previously reported.
There is some talk of opening the work
in the Green Mountain State.
Supreme Commander Mar.ley's speeches
at Portland and Lewiston have brought
excellent results in Maine.
A few weeks spent in British Columbia
during November and December resulted
in leaving a tent of 30 members in Rosslin,
a tent of so members at Trail and tent
of 16 members in Kaslo.
During 1896 the supreme tent added 3d.
O46 to it's membership, "a, S07 of whom
were beneficial and Z ,239 were social mem
bers, a great record for the year.
The order is growing in Kentucky, and
Lexington leads the way.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-06
1zJRSlg5eSffzl
5lsGSlHGlzS5
UNITED WORkMEN.

A Popular Member of the New York
Grand Lodge-Quarry Chips.
Bro. 81. B. Dickinson of Buffalo, grand
foreman of the grand lodge of New York,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-06
Evolution.

Buffalo Courier.
1t used to be, He has wheels in his
head" Now it is, He has seen an
airshiD"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-06

ing. a small puff or epaulet still ap-
pears as a finish for the top of the
sleeves.
Shirt waists and blouses remain, and
genuine blessing these are, the one bring
ing comfort on hot days and the other
dressy effect in conjunction with black
satin skirt. The modern blouse may be
as simple as shirt waist or as elaborate
as the bodice of an evening gown. 1t
may be well to explain in this connection
that many Of the shirt waists now pre-
pairing for the summer campaign are de-
cidedly fanciful, being frilled, shirred
and lace edged until they are many re-
moves from the original article with its
stiff linen collar.
A pleasing revival is that of accordion
plating, which appears in gowns, wraps
and hat trimmings.
In illustration of the new styles may
be described two imported costumes
One, in electric green china silk, has
bodice, epaulets and collar in coarse
black capture, harmonizing with the
trimming Oh the lower part of the skirt
The bodice opens over full front in
white muslin. The draped belt is in
black satin merveilleuse, shot with red.
colored canvas. The blouse bodice is
good representation of the up to date
blouse. 1t is made of Powered yelling
and is set off with bolero vest in black
velvet trellis work. The belt is of black
velvet Jeweled buckles adorn the col
lar and belt. This style of bodice would
look well in variety of materials and
colors and is very fashionable.
Many of the new tailor made gowns
are decidedly smart. Indeed, the pros
pect is that plain tailor gowns will be
in the minority. The ubiquitous bolero
has invaded this department. A charm
ing example is in violet tinted cloth.
The short bolero bodice is fastened by
jeweled button over full yoke and
vest of narcissus green silk and swathed
at the waist by folds of dark violet
colored satin. The narcissus green is
again employed as groundwork to
fine applique embroidery of iridescent
metal cord, this serving as a border to
the foot of the skirt and as an outline
to the revers, yoke and cuffs of the bo-
lero. The hat is of finely plated straw
in a biscuit shade and has scarfs of
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-06
Visiting Cards.

The size of ones card is matter of
taste. One authority in such matters
tells that the card most used at present
is 81 inches long and az inches wide.
Smaller cards, being easier to carry. are
often used. A pretty size in a small card
is inches long and inches wide.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-06
The Asylum D. cision.

Raleigh News and Observer.
No decision has been rendered by
the Supreme Court in many years
which will be as gladly hailed by the
whole people as this decision. 1t is a
fioal rebuke to the abortive attempt
to revolutionize the charitable insti-
tutions of the State in the interest of
self seeking politicians In places
that are purely political, it is bad
Ell Ough to see incompetent and base
men foiste on the public; but to see
the institutions established for the
care Of the insane prostituted to
such base ends would bring a stigma
on the State that would be disgrace
full in the extreme. The
Supreme Court has effectively re-
buked legislative revolution. The
people will rejoice and applaud d
decision SO just and wise, and couched
in language SO plain and terse.
To the Point.
Virginia Gazette.
The cause of bimetalism is grow
ing daily. Governor Pingree, of
Michigan, says that the Republican
party will never win another victory
on the single gold standard. The
Republicans are legislating to make
the people pay mo.e for everything
they consume. without legislating
for financial system that will give
the people more dollars with which
to buy. A nation cannot grow rich
by taxing itself, nor can it's people be
prosperous and happy with a finan.
cial system under which dollars
grow scarcer and dearer, and prop
erty cheaper.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-06

Time tests the merits of all things and
stamps it's approval or disapproval. The
stamp of approval has been given this paper
as a valuable advertising medium. Ii you
want the patronage of the people, make
yOur wants known
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-14
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Nov. l3.-The bear element
was to-.iay wholly engaged IN hnyin.
stocks 10 cover short contracts over Sun
day. the general tirmness in the tone
Of the market a,lmoaish:ng them to pro-
tect themselves. Tins relieved. prices
moved quite uniformly upward. There
was no great animation TO the trading
but sen'e Of the buying was called nf a
. substantial sort. The cOalers continued
to display strength on reports of u i,eni-
Ing agreement to restrict the output and
on the more seasoDatle weather. New
Jersey Central and Delaware and uud-
SON each rose two points ut one time,
but both reacted. the latter losing all
Of its gain. The Changers also showed
gains. Rock Island being especially
strung. The buying Of these stock :
Was partly in anticipation OF favorable
hecision by the Supreme court Oh Mon
day In the Nebraska freight rate case.
The days gains in this group OF stocks
are near q point. Sugar mntlt. further
progress towards recovery and rose nj
one time ~ above hast nights ci.,se. its
Del gain heinY ~. This stock again ali
soYb~i shout one-fhird Of the days total
transactions. with sale. ~ over A;.iMnI
shares. Rock Island was the only other
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-14

there was falling off towards the close
or the week. The most important de-
velopment was the report in London on
last "Wednesday that frOsts had injured
the Argentine crop. This account was
modified later on. but the Argentine sit
uation is evidently not as favorable as
was supposed, while il must he also
taken into consideration that the port
of Odessa is now closed for the winter,
and Russian shipments. which have
been heavy for several weeks. have
ceased. Altogether. the wheat market
appears to lie one to buy on all reactions.
Corn has had Il better tendency. and
was strong in the face OF beariSh gov
eminent crop report. Export business
is unusually large, and the chief draw
back would appear to be the enormous
amount of speculative holdings. Large
quantities. it seems. are held on the
expectation that corn will have n SYM
pathetic rise with wheat.
Coarse grains have held very steady.
Oats seem to have cut completely loose
from wheat and corn, and are influenced
principally by the steady export de-
mand.
Provisions have been weak. princi-
pally on offerings from packers and
liquidation by outside long holders. The
appearance of frosts in the South has
not as yet been accompanied by improve
ment in the demand which was expect
ed, although the delay in this respect
is probably temporary.
CottOn.-Liverpool has been the prin-
cipal factor in the cotton market this
week. Prices there improved on We'd
nesday, owing to the better conditions
in the Lancashire spinning Industries
and decreased danger OF the strike Of
operatives. This was followed by more
or less covering Of shorts. some buying
for Liverpool and more outside business
than the market has experienced in
quite a little while. Frosts in the South
have extended over considerable area
and to that extent influence estimates,
while they also tend to improve busi-
ness in that section. Receipts. however.
continue large and offset the expecta-
tions of better conditions. Fridays mar
ket WAS depressed by large receipts,
Southern selling and Il government re-
port putt;ng the crop at ten and a
quarter million bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-14
W y,Hk.

FL
nr~ YORK Nov ls-rl"ur opened quiet
but ste 'dy; city mi ! patents .6a6 " uo
GEAR % NO D; Mines III p.ients S,.,Ua5 e..
Min esots bakers f.-ua4 70 winte pa,ents
8 0sn2 I'd, 40: straights 81 SOS ~; winte' ex'
Rye noUr dull. supe'6n e. $50 40. Iancy
bucswheat tiour qui.: t =, - 45al.5o
uck heat oui at 37a 'Sx.
Corn "a -tea0y iio~ western 80: city
81: Brand, win, u. .ua1 50
Ky. STEADY No. W, stern 6Jk: Car lots 4aa
8srlev steady; we'ter7 edins 2ax malt
Wtea, spoi firm 20. red QsK float
northern uiuth = afioat 40 hard
III ~; options 20 red ,,eromi"r Gu SEED
Soh May 'osed o. Novcmb + closed g6A.
CorL spot, let; -. TO All at;
May os, o q ON !, y, eember close' a.s
q: options b.ce Der cl' sed ; 4
Feed steady bran - aoo. mild in go ASH
~. feed Ia city 20
Hay quiet: shipping 4Oa45: gooo to choicc 81
Hops steady: state common TO choice 1925
crop "a 1870 VOC crop 6as lon. crop l4@7. pa.
crop liGl7 london mara Ell s. ats.
hides steady TO voolo zUaL1 lbs l5(dlo:
suen s,s ,o Asses Dry ia, los, ID; Texss
ais. 0' NO. '''"A' 'A-' '''' =
Leather steady: Hemlock sole Buenos A yres
light 70 nea.J ~eights. 2Ua a2lk: acid. bon q
Wool steady: d ,mesri. Hepce 24s3i: pulled
No. to ezra l7ai0: Texas bali
Beef steady. tamlIJ sS.UUan,O extra mess
$3.50. ooef hams s2hI+a2.bi naeEe5 $3.50
a,.hI: city extra 'ndia mess sl 90 9l400
Cut meats hrm picked gel ,e~ 6Sas.
70: picked ahonlh'rs IN do ham. 7Ea4
Lard QIi t: western s'esued cl, seh -.
city :: Uecenner cl sed -, nomiu ..
enned que.: conLIne,I ID; Soutn a .uerI
;an Sh-t pnu,iuaa 4na4A.
Pors duh new mese . "as0O; short clear
Slu.h afz.%b w. " Gil alzuL
/" facror n1ls lgins 2 In it.
reamerS l2ai7: state da'r' lzs2o: ream
Ctee. gu ct arg CO ored september sh:
sms coh'r. sep enherss In q CHA
snal dotc obe ~ part skins 5Aa fuD
tsi'us 3a
egss ste dy: state aId rennsyi, an 2Ua
Potatoes steady: New YORK 7ja.tu
sweets Il . -
8 -i6: "Ln., tpacka. IS free, s&s : , as
iua.ty
-rryIeum stcaty Cnlte T. reuned New
York $40. delphh an baltimore So ah
Rosln sle4dy. strained common 10 e"
81 +sl 4,
rurpen 10, easy a. 3lk4a,
nlce quiet. tai to extra ~,
Molasses quiet T." rlesr 6, 90
rood oic' 2sas
elRn s ronS cotton Dy steamer &c.
2rslh 10y steam
To To Quait, per cthte or op
d -
gees. Long tssHnd ana Jersey. per Il.
3.0UalU
ton seed tK: pr me crude 20: do
mIll do Jelio" zId..A OF summe
.Uaa uuILc u, -,d+n ptttn ~u"s
uer wnt' ia -; prt'"' ''tTtct y'IinW -
ohec OPP on iIrceln 'ei ~ -: Mar, h
= -. 5 ~. al sta Iy NJ VOICE y NO.
JOub ng ga. d. all.
Saga. ra~ MN, talI r,n.. -
u"lrItuga, s1-teo, 1Aa Is 10, reuBed ii III
loud a - sta1ttT ~ g 'Hfectio I.
\. -; cuI loaf ~ cru-hta ~, powder,
5lb: calculate "phn ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-14

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour steady. Wheat No. 2 spring s10
20: No; 2 sor,,s g.: No ared: sixasik. Corr
{ Oh 2i.: No. whit. 70 b s,2sx Rye, No.
AN. harley, No 2,2ask; No afo -:
70 4, -. Flay seed No. 1, 81 Vi. Primo Tn
otby seed GAS. Mess pork pc, Dbl s7.s5a7.eO
ARC per lOl los "a % &. short rib sides ,l,n,s.,
= 25at s. Dry sailed shoulders n,oxed' 81 q
a4.N. snort clear side- fboxedb 4xa4x. Whis-
Key. distillers' finished goods per hallon 81, IS
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORs. Nov li-Flour dull: Western
yupernne ~ 10E 10 do. EXTRA 81 3i.4 O do
amily 81 SO "a IS; winter wheat patents 81 90
-b IL sprinx do, s5.0OG5.z5: spring wheat
straiRhts 43l0lO0
Shea' steady; No. 9 red. spot and Nsvem-
her. a7kas7A: Decemhe 81 a9-k: May W b.d
steamer No red y.k a92k: Sou'ha wheat
b sampie aa'S do. on grade 9l.a.7k
Go firm; spot November and december
3:ha3 November or Dec~mher new or
old &a3': Janu.ry -: steamer mixed
s0ha 1; Southern white corn Ia IS: do. yell
Oats strong; No. white, Is bid: No. ,
rye firm: o. Q. nearby 63ka58x: No. 2
hay steady: choice Timothy $500 asked.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-14

SlLAIsGr' n. >uvemner l3 -Sp,r'
FIrpeut'n trm Saass cent IS ;asEe
stead, ,tta. 81. D suou
it.2 rec, 4p,s sSt .,aIre'
1ruav Ia enaa firm l4r ala SOL
10 |-- Ill. =, rt:ceip. oil narreis.
Tar firm At "a ". reorI, "a
~, Sov. Is -fIrDentIn.
1rm d, -: sales casks
saies A, g" s..OU, Z, 81 ".
}, st.U0, h, "a +. siUI. u, l.lh IA, SI.I5.
4. o. n ~, Il. bl.70, y ~. 10. window xias.
ID w''er white st.i5
ANNA 20 Nov Is -'>otrILs Curpt-,
u. n III at 80; sales .,o,o casks. receipts 6os
cask
firm ssie4 o,9J5 receipts 1893,
II % - 70 b. Il r, Sl.t' si.N
81 -, a, Sl.35; o.. "a; VI, sL7U, n, 40,
d"~ .ass - so water white NJ y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-14
STOCKS STILL ADVANCING
CHp BEARS BOUGHT TO COVER
SHORT CONTRACTS.
LEVEL OF PRICES SUBSTANTIALLY HIGHER
Market Continued Firm on Generally Favorable
Outlook for Iron, Boot, Shoe and Dry
a1 Goods Trade, and High Average
se OF Railroad Earnings.
OF Railroad Earnings.

New York. Nov. 13.-The dry goods
aarket closed without change in auy
direction from the dull conditions when
have prevailed during the week. There
- . dearth of store trading. and the
mail orders throughout the entire week
have been light. The weakening in cot
ton goods shows no abatement. PINT
seAotAs chose particularly weak with liz
sic Asses~ss saNea ~ aayegs al eac mar
ket. la ms3sea and Maessel s@eas tie
siseasses il unchanged. ii essag IMPOSES.
bic 80 faEeasse aas large amount or
good. f9S lSssS. STAGE sellers viii not cA~
hibit styles GA market prices as RUE.
There is slight amount of trading IN
tight weights still. In staple cottons
the market shows no decided firmness.
Print cloths close very duh at o-l6.
COTTON.
New York, Nov. 13-Very d.scourag-
Ing public and private cables led To a
weak opening for cotton and decline
Of 30S points on the first call. The
Liverpool cables were much worse than
looked for, showing net loss of i-64l
6-64d. According to private cables the
English cotton market is in a denoral-
ICED, semi-panicky condition Us the re-
suit of increasing crop estimates. SUP
ported by heavy movement. Follow
Ing the opening call there was further
loss of 1u2 points on some positions, by
way of adjustment, after which there
was q reaction of los points on most
positions, with the market finally steady
Mt Q net loss of sac points.
NV fOAA.
NHw YORK, Nov. l3.-Futures opene
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-14
BANK STATEN ENT.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago. Ill.,. Nov. 13.-Wheat was
slow throughout the day AMI very irres-
Mar. December closed where ii did Fri
day at Az over May and at 94A. De-
cemher shorts showed some uneasines>
growing ont il is said. OF the strictness
of the inspection department. Corn was
dull and prices lost A@& on the day.
Oats showe,l-n decline of VI. The mar
kct closed mt the lowest figure. Provi-
sions were featureless. shade lower
than Friday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-14
Nsw YonA nurxY MARKET.

NEW YORK November 10 Money on ca
romiual at lkaz pei cent las, ioan pc,
cent, closed at - per cent. Prime Ia. L
cAn.a,e paper s.a4h cent sterling
ohange firm. with actual busine III oai X
ers Oiiis al Aeon q i.oo4 for demand, auo
ASK TOR s-vtv iays Posted raL-o ,.e3n
and 85k. Commercial bills iszx Silv.s cet.
NtincaJer -. sil yer 67k MeA icsI dollars
Isl Government cords nrm state Onds
dull. Railroad =. nds firm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-14
OTHKk .OTTON mAnk kTs

OTHER cotton MAnkETs
0alvt suon. steady. s ia, ,se2 bales.
NorIu,A quiet. n 40 Usi.s
Baltjms r. omiiial. y. bales.
Boston. quiet Z 2.iUl nars
Win. =. ION. dull. %, .3.s bales.
Phfladel,,a ~ IN ~. AZ baIes.
Savannah. quiet 5t, s,iio
New 0rlc-i quie., +. 10. 73i bales.
Mobile, stead, n, 10, ba,-s
NempuIe. steady, ~. n.6'h ba e.
Augusta. st.ay 81. 2Oia .a,es
ChariesIn VI ( ID q IL bsleA.
Cincinnati steady. 5A, ~ bales
Louisville. ..rt. y, bai.r.
81. Louis. Qu.eh 5-id, 1854 bales.
Houst' n. e.s y 4 baes.
New York. cas-. ~. 7.b bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-14
STEAM COAL.
Pocahontas Smokeless
sEST AND CHEAPEST,

ID. Is. Greason. ESQ, of the Raleigh Cotton
Mills. made careful test in April last of two
cars OF coal. He says:
ar of Y. q w. Coal cost per hour ....H.IsK.
Car of q, IL O. "a
The Y. 4 W. Car was Pocahontas coal, the
= Il o. car was some other aud as good az
any that comes TO this market except Pocahon-
las This is a saving of I2I4c per hour. A
cac load lasted 81 hours, saving on a car load
of slO.5. Mr. Greason lie well posted In his
business and disinterested Let those who have
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-14
A DEVICE OF THE DEVIL i?

The rector of PakefieId. England
says the Westminster Gazette. objects
o football on theological grounds. He
says: The various attractive agencies nj
work in the direction of amusemcnts
among young men are devices of the
devil. and Of them all none presents such
nsidious evils as football matches
These things cause peonle to forsake
the means of grace. The devil is Il
successful practitioner. and if any in
this congregation prefer attending ut a
football match to going to prayer
meeting they belong to Satan's flock"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-14
LIv ERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL Nov II 800 r. M.-Spot CT
son. quiet. y ices lnu er merican m'ddiing
fafr d. z cd m iung 5 iod; america. :.
midding s-3.d iow nIu ling s-Sd, goGd
ordluary z ,l.azd. ordinary 2 IS sd.
bAlee VI tnc a.. t,lS - II which
GO were ~ spec Ilation and ox9,ri, q
6cludeo TO- american receipts $500 tales,
tneludsnx - u u er,can.
uiuros s,trDe0 easy, with q fa1f Oct maid
A eloeoc Irregular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-14

WARM Me- .r>uTI> who suffer
rom conghS and Guilds should h.....i the
earnings of danger and save themselves
nffering md fatal results nv using cine
Linutf Cnngh Cure I, IL an ,nfaIlihie
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-14
RALEIGH COTTON MARK

BALBOA, n. c.. November 13
Good cotton o. On. necelets lo3 DaIes.
RALEIGH PRODUCE MAhkEr
Good chickens ................. 10 gN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-14

money market even with the heavy pay
ments due the Treasury, are growing
less from day to day.
LONDON MARKET.
New York, Nov. 13.-Evening Posts
London financial cablcgram:
The stock markets were quiet, but firm
to-day. Americans were good. but the
close was a fraction under the best. The
breaker who il hull on Americans. and
whose financial difficulties were refer
rcd to in yesterdays cable, failed to-
day.
Money Is distinctly easier. This is
partly due to the release Of 100000
pounds sterling in Japanese money from
the Bank of England. There is dis
tinct increase in the amount of Ameri-
can bills offered.