davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13

$as s@a. s. i" .n1r ,2' v si'1,n" ::
u22s butter AIDES, 2ed2sc nominal; prime winter
j Si.G 5sGs s ,nsf n aT So, So T lara o. s
pEOVlsloNS-The market =, ore iime showed cer'r W.
cradle strength ard advance over SATURDAY bnt ith w
cose csei n somewhat from top Demand chiefly from
packers There ccn,inued ac,i,e neuiry tor &C ca. s
3% das, %' &..! : :9T NJ ;s' pi
Quis,. j2,..'. nRf:SSI;p noGsETiTn. Qu5,ed Bacons
li ~ s t les say aT smoS1s is e
10 ~ 7i,c; u II. G% Gle IA n G.so.c picked iT
a aoa%.S g7'z WsSra fr6 10 r. GssG.e West
I,i,I,~sesdy: quoted ! 2ca5 25c; c'ty
lard steady quoted 4@c: refined steady: quoted South
;ound s.eadv. 1uo.d city. 4ai'.c; Western. 4.G4%c
800. .sTEARiN2-Quie' quoted, CLEO. be- city lard
EitETae local marie, ruled que ant s,caGy G,dsy
storm had practically ruined the crop in Georgia failed
BUYERS IN" latter claiming p'c"rec,F for the
LOOK in other directions favorable Ne from abroad
lacked speeai n "a 'aicns oh nina
% choice 8isGGtc head, 7Ni'sc; Pana 5haGc; do N
bond. $ip3.c Japan. 5'9GGo Java. 4|a1'sc, Rangoon
sI-GAE-Thc net results Of To- DAYS Transactions IN
rn T a hay s ana scers rmcr sS1wed wiling
nee Fay last So Prices Of i1 s - i, ~ r 81
sugar. hut found holders va;ive and
5' mse mss ar Sf'' o S'' ' o"T az
London was reported ste ~; WIN onsrnss nsnt ",,
ioe7 J. Rect sugar was steady UNCHANGED prices.
pres Month quoted A. 9s I'D and next month at - 20
grades oyers'd from week 10 zen GAYS IT." n"~ bus'
ness a'n" "a' uade ~ r4fr'c.l'n tma. o. s'Prr nm
norros 5gic cut Loaf sole. crushed 5"ir. r-owdt,od
nt, cdaryc ersngsted 5stc extra ane sranu,aied
80; confectoners rrPnulatci 5%c: cn0'S 5@tc NNEN
fec %sfr s. s'.i ~ l. s$ss aicc id No
'T'' % 'r, ''c Sc 10 10 aGac. 10 H.
..c NJ l.. 4i,c. NJ 49, Isc: 40 -, 4tie No 49, 4Ae;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
NAVAL STORES.

moderate demand was noted for spirits t,pentine az
full forme~ rates today ana at me c1se N, raseS
80, ,nva., News from the Savannah marker d,eraEen
n in f,yor 81 holders and tended - stimulate DeSe,s
While steady In rosn was quiet bnu a. si,,
changed Tar and pitch were dll. 2lotaVo's '0'''"
r. lp~ Regular 81 -: tar OIL Lbls, ~ 90
spiRiTs Ti'RPENTINE- 3iU3l 'sc. ,o,,,,- T.
ROSIN-Common 70 s99d '1ts'i' Il g. x 81 So NJ
q -, < s. %: " = s. 90 " ". 81 rs
y ' ~ STOCK IN HAND.
......,.. A., i49 bbls
Eosn ..'.'-- 5000 ST bbls
spirits tuipe"'He ''''''''''''' g9i bbs
Tar ''''''
'ra :: casb4 Rogn dull 81 OjltSl 10; receipts oo'
ths -,,le turp-ntlne 81 70 81 80 ana Il W. re
ooIr;s nils Tar frm, 81 30. receipts III Dds nv,
Tbar,esion sept. l2.-rurpentine market hrin -o'sc
Rosin firm. unclaimed .,. 49,, oe6osL -.
asvannah sept, 2spr,s 'uTpeniine nrr'. .sS
hh,s' r.cs,nts 30i1 Oulte closing: A, g. { ana y
81 Y 81 o.: = s. 70; g. 81 30 H. 81 - 81 - to ~
Il AZ NJ 81 80; y, 81 80, W q. 81 So W W. ~ ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13

eot'cn In the jccai market closed dni VIZ"
ana go on the basis - 1910 for ncn.IE ons
IL ce Tor miiaiing Gulf compared WIN IN
cl'A.s 5l. ileN, asi i,af T'nl Ts's OF ~ enn,
ec,,r ~ oales for export and 70 bales 10 sphhe.s
$50 N Fourteen ms,kets n'ddhng quoted, was o.
foIIsx. ,ed by sfecs, Dispatches 10 CUT 49,
bale. ,at'eston quiet. bu, STEADY. LIVE heanp,b
sa,, M't. easy 3 iGc sales. 700 baies So 'nn"
ya,,.u" o-i'ci -a,er SIS haes Wllmnst'n nu :.
s, J,,ok ncninsl. Ssc Dal,im,re~-Holiday Aurus'a
X, ,, T.a steady t7-Sasia partially ll6c lover 80
"les. 100 bale. NN''' wv
fellows: 'N's'"ent 'has lat tn'e seAs'" "~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13

good cheap hav in mlri-t sTRAW-The fea'urs %
is long holding back OF handsome lots N.
not 10 be- censured fo- ignonl market that keeps 70
long 30fjiOv fo- long rye, the Offering inciudIs @
desirable that Receipts " hay for TWO Gays We"
light being on.y abou, 80 tons Receipts OF sTa" were
toas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13

Rio-CoNes market quiet; No I Rio. 'tDO exchange
i?l-;2d receipts. 1900 bags. cleared for the lnea
Nses ono bags cleared fof Europe. 1000 bags; STOCK
30 hays . ,,
Ths statistical position Of Rraz coffee 10 as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13

A pvERrIsEMENrs and sutserptiens tor The Tribune
~ received al .heir Uptown Ofc-, M. l2f2 Broadway
81 door north Of until o'cock advertise
en,s the following branch Offices 81 regular
onice rates O'clock 2S4 Sth-ave.. o.
cor cjd 81: I2 Gth-avs. coz. IcthsI Macys. Gth-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
THE STATE or TRADE.

Boston Sept -Fiour-Receipts. 800 bo.s' q ule,,
spring patents s4usJ winter DO - o'$Sf - -;
|tears snI straights S30s4 -; winter 60 - -ons2
oornmea quiet 75g71c bush 81 IVgsi 70 per oV.
Cp,n-Receipts s53oi bGsn quiet, htedinr !eIv" %
No > IS &C. Receipts lUtUi! DuS9 ga. ~,
}: u33c. No and SO D. SlM3lae ninseu sitt 7Sa
hr,n snring yl2 30, winter, Sl2 a. mdons sl- ~
SIS Is; ked Dog nour els. Butter steady Nor.neln
I2oc ~ stern is1qlpc imitation. w loc iaates
Xitc cheese hrm. Northern. I+0sc Western 'isgoc
Buffalo Sept 2.-spring wheat~spoi %nea sb.,n 7Se
Winter whea-C ID inquiry and very ligh onerhss ~
red Csc asked track through Billet SKY
rscsiut. demand limited. 80 yellow, 54'ac' 30
low 33A gaic: No corn: S3ac No corn, SSSi
corn soc oats nulec and easy No = whlts: @3t-2.t
", 3 Whit. ~ 'sG2Ic. No white 22a2ac; n,a
eso z mixed BareyNo spot 9neflhsh iuotn
non,tnaIv fancy i7a4Sc. choice Asa &c; nahum
law mailing 37q3sc feed 35c Iye dui. tar
N,r,s. N . on track i9i2c asked cana dIe'en.s
icwer wheat, 2ic, corn. iic: oats nc parry w
2,c naxsed gag g. Tew forK ru rne, and Easy best
patent spring 81 25as 49, bakers s'Tasn Tns .prrs
e. -96.i "a pat.nt winter. Si1N 90 best iamiV "hse
~ 75gsi low grade winter. s29$2 % grahan oeS'
So 25dt3 Is. -.. -.. .. fol-
,-,,c,xo Sept, ie-The leading futures ranged as 'o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13

spring wheat 81 sc No 2 spring wheat. S9Gd5ac No 2
s s4 co. ~ S ss. sS.! e White yssssssc
50 white. 2e.a23sc No re- IT,; No , nsTsy
seed 81 50 mess york per bbl s. ooass s. lard per 100
~ 'hor To. Sss Josh sbor, 20 cies gS sides he's
S5xeti 81 55uk5 Is. sugars CUT loaf. unchanged ON
the Produce Exetanse %ay the butter m9rSe' Vas
stead. fresh i2gi2'sc.
crcn.s SEPT !: Toar gg fa9cy y. a 2: aa
active 10 mixed Bic oats fair demand No mixed
~. Rye steady. No ?. 80 Lard steady co. bgik
m' a: nm ,. s 49, Hs sugar I .ra Ess. ar@ higher
Il cheese n-m god = prime Onto nat 7'aqsc.
Milwaukee. Sept Wheat 2Svs no hvs Sp sssr3
No l. i6tc. barley steady, No i2hgi5e; sample Al
ceM M"@'1gG: s Sr9 sS Ma sSSS NoTS
6igc2,c 80 northern 5og5sc g. a2nr s,ea Sly,
a. gs.!; g ssgs2 n 'sSsnd Pa5y9's 50 o"'' 40 INST
Philadelphia. sept. y Wheat nrm and 70 higher
m!sed Ser'cssssF White 4n,' anf 26 Su' So
mixed "a N.v7c. Hour duh and unsatis;actory win
Ter super = iu.2 90 extras - 2sG> renAsy lvania
roller clear. NUs3 -. do straight 50 agS3 o. western
winter clear $40 S3 - 10 stIa.sht - -1F>o ~" DO patent
0oqs3 80 spring clear 3D. - 2oeSi 81 % sra.sn
s. CouS3 -. Butter hIm aud "a higher fancy Western
la. Wc.iefr H. q iGc do southern liagl3c. Cheese
steady Refined sugars hlm receipts flour, 800 DOS
uats S2tuO bush. shipnents-~hea 5lOOO bush, corn
50 go BUSH oats. 0.5oO bush.
st. Louis S,pi l2-Flour unchanged. Wheat steady
tx co,n-@po lower. No cash. 9N.s asked septem-
Der, - g2Ji.c, ueeemoe s@e ,s"el Nay SIS Ashed
teuurr. n .r2.c. s. waite 2iisg=i-sc. hran ARM
sacked east rack l5u|'so Gut'es hIm, creamery lVs
Toledo sept T. wheat active higher 30 cash and
September Ciec. december Oic com dull easy; No :
mAed 80 3D. 1,t>' s.ay ,," ,.ety, prngs
cash. c.I. - 40. october, So -. OH unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
thus Tar this season has been a.

,itse.pts at the Doris and interior points
e~e Nlll the karne deY Last week and llSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13

Receipts Of Sr-aJstuSs inferior points In Thousands
last three ciphrrs 'col omitted nour nels gram oush
fciio
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-07-23
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE.
LUNG TROUBLES AND CON-
SUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
An Eminent New York Che mist
and Scientist Makes a Free
0fcr to Our Readers

The distinguished New York chem
ist !. a. Slocum, demonstrating his
discovery OF a reliable and absolute
cure for Consumption pulmonary
rub 'rcUl0Sisl and all bronchial,
throat, lung and chest diseases, stub
born coughs, catarrhal affections, gem
crai decline aud weakness, loss of
flesh, and all conditions of wasting
away, will send THREE FREE BOT
TIES Cali differently Of his New Dis
r"vcry to any afflicted reader Of the
ENrERrKIsE writing for them.
His "New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by its
timely use, and he considers 1t n Sill
p" professional duty TO suffering
humanity 10 donate n trial of his IN
failiblo cure.
Science daily develops new won-
dcrS. and tMiS great chemist, patiently
pPri:nCntinS for years. has pr0duced
results rs beneficial to humanity AS
can be- claimed by any modern genius.
His assertion that lung troubles and
consumption are Curaole in any ci-
m,ta is proven by "hrsrtfelt letters of
gratitnde," filed in hi. American and
European lahrpturi-s in thousands
from those cured in all parts OF the
world.
Medical expert. c0ncede that bron-
chial. chest and lung troubles lead to
Consumption, which. uninterrupted,
means speedy and certain death.
simply write to L. a. SlOcum. M. c.,
9S Pin" street, New York, giving
p0Stotlicr and express address. and the
Tree medicine will b." promptly sent.
sufferer. should take Instant adYan-
tage Of his generous proposition.
Pleas" tell the Doctor that you saw
his offer in the ENTERrRIsE.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-07-23
For the Enterprise.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

1t does one good to be able to
say 81 told you sor" The war
between the United States and
Spain is turning out just as this
scribe tin common with some
thousands ofolhcrS, howcvcr) said
it would-that the SpaHiards
would stand no show at all, either
on land or sea, and especially on
the sea, where most people seem
cd 10 think they would do us
most harm.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-07-23

Cui'c1 From the Daily paperS-The
Substance Without the Details.

The cable lines III the West In
dies are now controlled by thc
United States, and as Il result
BIauco is entirely cut of from
Madrid, except by way ur the
Key West cable which is under
the strictest censorship by our
people.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-07-23

The people ought 10 turn out in
full force to hear the State candi-
I1tcS TO day. We need good men
n oi!icc-thc best men We can
find men who are not ONLY com
petcnt to ill tia places for which
they aspire, but pure, houor.b!c,
apr! -ht men, whose lives viii be
an example to the people: and
seeing and hearing them viii help
The p-oPl" TO find men OF this kind.
Then out OF 80 many speakers,
some OF them among the brightest
men in thcStatc, it seems that there
onght to be a good deal SAID lAst
would be really worth hearing.
Anyhow, tn" people ought to- 20
and soc and hear for thcm@cIyc,
what Kind OF mon are TO govern
them for the mex t~o years.
suggest that the l.a;"s go ouj
also. .Y..y should att rd p,H'
lM ~YoaHin&. no, only lor .h~
benefit they may derive lryM il
in am imned.aln and personal
way hv hoyjus their minds broad
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-07-23
streets.

streets.
Interest Of the day centered in
the convention at Piedmont park.
The Kentucky delegation was
early at work among the dele
gates in its efforts to secure the
next encampment for Louisville.
The delegation from the Louis
Vile board OF trade have had
their lines out some time and the
delegation already sees the good
results.
Charleston is putting up y
strong fight. The claims OF South
t4rOlinians are is that their State
furnished more men for the civil
war thanKcntucky,and thatiouis
vile is out Of the way. South
Carolina has the support or TeNas
III me contest, ana CLAIMS that
State holds the decidinm vote.
Among those who arrived early
and took seats on the stand were
Gen. Chas. +. Hooker, OF MiSsis-
Sippi, orator Of the day Governor
Atkinson. OF Georgia; Gen. Dick
orson, commander Of the Louisi-
ans division, and Gen.Stephcn D.
Lee. who IS looked upon by some
- ''''''''''''e 'or con''ii"hu"f-ih-
'"'''' h''"'' me Sa'hcr'hS was
'''''" |" 'f"'r' 'l'r'e cheerS were
gwen 'or ''' &a''"h' son OF
,>'.''''''' '.''"' ''o"'"h' "''rh
"''N '"''""'" "'o''lch' LATER "E
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-07-23

woman is necessary to keep his
animal instincts down, and keep
him civilized. SO let the ladies
attend the speaking.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-07-23

could touch there would be dan
ger Of European complications.
Mesa free press., 1898-04-08

Prof. Loper's pupils remembered
him In a most whole souled way last
Saturday evening on the occasion of
his birthday Early in the evening
they met at the home of Judge New
ell, and from there proceeded to j.
+ Gilbert's home, where the Pro-
fessor has rooms. They took possess
sion and proceeded to make them
selves at home. The Professor was
surprised but he could not help him :
self and he submitted gracefully.
After ne had IN a measure regains d
his composure, Miss Levon Peterson
stepped forward and in neat little
speech presented the Professor with
three handsome Volumes Of poems,
presents from his pupils. IN acct pt-.
JJsg them, the Prof shanked4 them
most heartily for this mark of th~ir
remembrance ot bin. Thr remain
der'ot the evening Was .ioyusly whiled
away by the boys and girls wiib mu-
sic, lecitaeions, and ga'nrs and re-.
fleshments consisting of ls'nansde,
cakv, candies ana nuts.
thr Brimsh government spends
mlilEons OF dollars IL constructing
reservoirs and eanais to irrigate the
ard lands b-longis,g to Der. She iinds
thai ], pays. iiomrs are provided for
thousands Of people and n,illlons Of
ae,e- Of land ar- rendered highly
pr, durtive and valuable. The con :
ssructiot Ct Two monster rrs,fvolrs
is now und-r way on the Upper Nile
They eac.l viii! cost millions or dollars
and rcquite FIVE years in construction.
The government considers that it is a
paying proposition. IN our own gov.
rrn'uent the case is ditisrent, The
paltrv $4,000 placed in the appro-
prlal,on bill. to.slart the Butles res
er,oir, gave our congress the shivers
and the TEN was At once stricken
out. The amon.; is pusilsnimous
fFV
compared TO the great benefits That
would follow the co. struction of tie
RESERVOIR.
Mesa free press., 1898-04-08
"YoUNG But TALENTED"

The fo!ltoEging highly complimentary
notice Of Miss Blossom Chamberlain,
who will give an entertainment ins in
Co QP hsll on the 10th, we find in a
late issue of the Minneapolis Tribune:
"Marion Grace Chamberlain, better
KNOWN to fare as "Blossie," has a
future before her Before she was 6
years of age she had a reputation ae
al elpcutionist. and appeared.in public.
Her memory was something wonder
ful, and WITHOUT instruction she had
natural talent for comprehepding
the most difficult passages and giving
them a corr ect rendition. "Blossie"
is the youngest pupil III the Manning
school, but still the most promising.
She is very versatile, her talents EN- :
bracing heavy Shakesp'rean work as
wen as catchy, humorous and the pa
til. tic. Her tutors often say that ir
many gases they do not haye to give
~
her rs.on4, as her own conception of
rsndlt'on is perfect. One of her chief
81 sna ms is expression, which makes
her favorite sqhjrct for artists, and
81, is in demand for show pictures
for PHOTOGRAPHERS She is now 10
years of age, and if nothing happens,
Minneapolis will be proud Of the little
actress in the future"
Mesa free press., 1898-04-08
~
MESA FREE PRESS
W. D. NORTON. A.P.sHEwMAN.
MORTON & SIIEWMAN
Publishers
ARIZONA TAX SALES.

The sale of property for delinquent
taxes in the several counties of Ari-
zona this year has been without bid
ders, aad so far as heard from all
on which taxes were delinquent has
been stricken off to the territory. The
reason for the absence of bidders at
these tax sales was the fact that the
notice provided to be given OF the tax
sales by the law of the Nineteenth
was not such as would
warrant the sale of the property. Il
is held by many lawyers that mans
property cannot be sold away from
him without due notice being given,
either b. publication. or personal
service. No other stale or territory
in the Union undertakes to sell prop
erty for taxes without frs. notifying
the owner and describing the proper
ty to he sold. 1t is we'll established
principal of law that ones property
cannot be taken from him without
due process Of law. Due process of
law certainly would mean thai the
debtor shall have notice Of proceed
ings instituted against him, whe her
ty the state for taxes or by an il'di-
vidual for private de'>t. Que thug is
certain and that is that tax sales
under the existing law are considered
to he worthless by great many peo-
pie aud therefore no one will buy
property and take chances Oh buying
a law suit Evidently it the terri
tory wants to enforce payment OF
taxes by selling rea estate new law
will have to be passed providing a
notice of such sale to he given the
owners, individually, either BY pub
Iication or by actual service by an
officer. Several states have done
away with the publication of the :'de-
linquent tax-list," but none have un-
dartaken to sell property for taxes
without giving legal notice to each
individual delinquent in one form or
another. Graham Bulletin.
Mesa free press., 1898-04-08
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHE
LOR.

-
No girl ever respects man much
till he has made her lose her temper.
No man ever gets the reputation OF
being fool till after he gees married.
Hens had teeth till they took to
eating gravel so they could orpw like
roosters did.
A girl always reserves her opinion
of mans looks till she knows If he
has wife.
When rich girls hair looks like
streaked molasses candy, it is said TO
be- the color OF spun gold.
When a girl thinks >he has man
lust where she wants him she cries to
..t.t catch III her voice.
A girl always tlles to look az un-
conscious when she PASSES a et OF
plaster casts in museum, as man
does when he passes window fpll OF
corset advertisements.
Mesa free press., 1898-04-08

Charles D. Repny, the accomplish :
ed and genial editor of tho Flqlrence
Trlbune. came up on the stage Satqr-
day nnd after remaining over right
a. th,' Kirnball House, proceeded TO
Pnoepx TO take part in the meeting
of the Ny site Shriners. He ce,ne up
on bis return Wednesday evening
and left f"r home yesterday morning.
Rsppy is an old-timer in thu terri
tory, Il veteran Of the war, An all
round good map, publishes a good
paper and bclieyes that Spain should
GET a good troupcs"g at the hands Of
Unclr Samuel.
In case war does occur with Spain,
the United States could easily put
from c.vt. to ten million men in the
tield; tut then there would he use
for hut small portion of that M y
Der, AS II would be war of ships.
Gen. Mi'es says he can drive the
Spanish forces out of Cuba with an
army of 10000 and that in case OF
war there will be no need for caleins
out great nuIEher of men,
Mesa free press., 1898-04-08

Extensive ,pproyements have beer,
made all along the line of the Santa
Fe Pacific. That road has an i'm
mense business in the past for the
condition it was in and the handicap
it has been working under able man
agement and the direct ownership OF
a company that will make IL ope OF
the most valuable railroad properties
in tile west. WilIiams News,
Mesa free press., 1898-04-08

The Yuma Indians are at present
affiic I'd with strange disease of the
throat that is rapidly transferring
therc from their earthly reservation
to the happy hunting ground. During
the past two weeks ff'een adult In
dians have died, and the dissfase Is
still raging, with no telling where or
when it will end. One peculiarly Of
the destructive malady is it setps to
attack only adults, and s absolutely
fatal, the patient suffering but few
hours Sentinel
Mesa free press., 1898-04-08

Our local militia, company is now
drilling nightly, getting ready for the
fray when it opens The boys are
now well drilled and are determined
not to be second best when t cir SER
vices are required. A hospital corps
has just been organized with DR.. O. F.
Hawley as hospital surgeon with the
rank of sergeant.
The net earnings of l34 American
railways for January last show an
increase Of $a,2ls,S1S over January
1897, according to the Financia ].
Chronicle That increase means q
,yast gain in the movement of freight
an accurate barometer of business
conditions
Mr.. Morehead, under the auspices
of the Smithsonian Institute and Of
the Pennsylvania Museum of Anfhro-
pology, is here examining the. ancient
ruins that are so numerous in this
valley. He says the ruin northwest
of town is one of the largest he has
found in the vest.
| 1T is significant fact that for
number of years all the nations have
been preparing for great conflict.
A few moves have already been made
upon the great checkerboard and IT.
the game once starts up the world
will witness hot time before it is
finished.
Geo. Gam and wife left last Sat-
urday and Mr.. Gam at onoe ASSUME
ed his duties as agent of the n. \ p.
y SIR. ". Mr.. and Mrs.. Cam were
held in high esteem here and they
will be missed in our social circles.
The Stake Mutuals gave q grand
picnic in Brooks grove last Friday
It vas given in honor Of the depart
ure of the missionasies, and it is una
necessary to say that the occasion
was pleasant une.
The travelling freight agents are ell.
heading for Arizona to put in their
efforts to secure cattle shipments from
the territory. It is estimated the
that the output this year will be lar
ger than ever before. News.
! Friend Fisher is just now one OF
the happiest men in town. 1t is all
cansed b. an eigbt-pound girl which
came to the Fisher household on last
Wednesday night,
Gen. Miles recently issued an Or
der for the abandonment of Fort
Whipple at Prescott Strenuous eff
forts haye been put forth to have the
order copntermanded and it is tho't
that the efforts will be successful.
The Jerome Mining News has
blossomed out into a healthy daily.
Bro. Adams is progressive and is
keeping pace with tho growth OF the
great mining town. Success to the
daily
Lawrence Abel fell about eight
feet Yesterday striking on his hip and
side on the edge of large sheet iron
tank. He viii probahly De laid up
for several days
Wallace Macdonald has a new girl
at his horse and Lyman Leavitt has .
another boy at his home. The girl
and boy and mammas are doing we'll
and the papas are happy.
W. g. T. U. meeting at $50 to-
morrow in the N. E. church and at
7.a0 in the Baptist church. Mrs.
Green and Mrs. Henderson will be
present and conduct the services.
! Prot Wlllcut's pupils gave him a
surprise party last Friday night. The
house was filled with the happy boys
aud girls and they spent 2 most. de-
hghtfu evening,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-18
Attempt at Burglary

Sunday morning about 2 O'Clock, a
negro mar attempted to break into the
residence of Harry Breeland, colored,
No. 217 Eleventh street.
The burglar attempted to raise a
window, which noise awoke Breeland,
who grabbed a pistol and made for
the window.
The would-be intruded, however,
heaFd and saw Breeland n he quick
ly made his escape.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-18
COST OPP REDUCING PORK.

One bushel of corn will produce I0M
pounds Of pork. from which o can
determine whether it is better to sell
corn or pork.
Careful experiments have shown the
following facts in regard TO feeding
corn to make pork:
Fifty pounds of corn, fed whole and
raw, makes ten pounds OF pork.
Fifty poundso ( corn fed with ground
and raw, makes fifteen pounds or
pork.
Fifty pounds Of corn fed ground ana
fermented, makes seventeen pounds OF
pork.
Fifty pounds of corn, fed cooked and
fermented, makes twenty pounds or
pork.-Franklin Times.