davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-25

the war was apparently not relished by
the Spectators In the mine market. Ion
dons sales III this market were upwards
of 10000 shares. The general weak
ness of copper mine shares had q de-
pressing influence on speculation. The
weakness of Anaconda on the exchange
was supplemented by a break in Anal
gamated- Copper in the outside market
anu by weakness in Boston.
The hardening tendency Of money was
a dlscouraging factor for the bulls. Most
OF the days call loans were made above
q per cent and the rate rose to s per
cent lnte in the day Bankers generally
asked q per cent for time loans and were
dislnclned to put out their funds for
the longer periods Rather less money
was shipped to the interior today but
the outgo. while diminished. still con
tinues. The Sub'Tfeasurf is also absorb
ing funds.
Realizing was in evidence in some
portions of the bond market, making
the price changes mixed Total sales
tpar yaueJ S2.410,000.
United States old As advanced u and
new is and IS n in the bid price.
The total sales of stocks were GOT, 900
shares, including: Atchson preferred,
20.3T2; Burlington 1880: Rock Island,
G.360. G. G.. G. and st. Louis, 1000;
Louisville and Nashville, 1900; Manhat-
tan Elevated, 29.1GJ; New York Censal,
H. 100; ST. Paul, 1866; Southern Paci-
iic, 1910; Union Pacific, $3.50; Union
Pacific preferred, 9,110; American To
bacco, 1870; Anaconda Mining Com
pant. 1850; Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
1920; Federal Steel, 20,1S3; Glucose
Sugar, 7,S30 Peoples Gas, 9345;
American Sugar, 5O,750: United States
Leather, 112.G79; United States Leather
preferred, 22,53b.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-25
NOTICE.

Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad Company,
Portsmouth, Va. Oct. Sth, 1893.
The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Raleigh and Castor
Railroad Company will be held at the
office of the company, in Raleigh, y. o.,
on Thursday, November 9th, 1879, at
10 o'clock, a. M. -
J. NJ. SHERWOOD,
Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-25
NAVAL STOKES

WILMINGTON, N. O., October 24.-rurpenrnt
nothing doing; rece pts 43.
Rosin firm at 9tas1.' o; receipts 1877
Crude tuTpentine firm $l.5u - g.; receipts B.
Tar firm at Sl.30; rcvs-,pts 159 barrels.
CHARLESTON, 8. O., October "a. - q, p~i,tIu.
qniet at 40; sales CASKS.
Rosin quiet; sales - barrels. Quote: A, =
O. d. K, Sl.C0; f, $l10; @. $I.=0; Sl.z1; J, 81;
K. Sl.S0; M, Sl.55; S2.la; x. $3.50; % q So
SAVANNAH, Ga. October M.-rii prr.t'nt firm
at 4S ID; receipts ,tol; sales I,0i; exports 3o7
Rosin firm; recs l,Gs 4, '4o; 81, es !, $50. exports
$685. QuoGe: A, B, G, y, =, 81 o., T, 81 VI; q,
SLIT: Ii, 81. o; /, 49, f. ~ ~ NJ, 800, ",
81 20: w &, S2.70: W W. 1885,.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-25
c. H. NORTON
Builder & Contractor
DURHAM, N. c.

Cotton factories, residence, churches,
business buildings and all classes of
heavy and fancy building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-25

HOODS PlLLS cure Liver His, Eii-
BUSINESS, indigestion, headache
EASY 70 takc, easy to operate. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-25

expected brought about the change in
sentiment. Corn suffered from realizing
and closed 1sc lower. Oats lost 1sc, and
provisions 2HG5c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. October ~ After ruling
strong the greater part of the session
today wheat finally succumbed under
heavy liquidation and December closed
with loss Of hm9sc A larger in.
crease Ia The worlds visible supply than
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-25
PROFIT TAKING
ON LARGE SCALE
Strong Spots Noted in the
Market.
BULLS AND BEARS QUIET
AFTER PROFTT-TAKING THE
MARKET DRAGGED.
CONTINUED THUS FOR THE REST OF DAY
London's Sales In this Market Upward Of Thir-
ty Thousand Shares, Hardening Ten
dency of Money a Discouragiug
Factor to the Bulls

New York, October 24.-The demand
for staple cottons for quick delivery is
still decidedly in excess of available sup
plies, but there is Il noticeable falling
off in the volume of bidding for for
ward contracts and today's aggregate
business has hardly been up to the recent
average. The tone of the market shows
no less Of strength and inNall instances
recent advances are realized. Today's
advances in prices are confined to wide
sheetmgs, the Boston and New York
mills makes moving into line with others
previously marked up. The print situa-
ton is unchanged. Staple lines in steady
request and very firm. Shifting prints
for next spring are selling well. Cling
hams unchanged. Print cloths 27s for
regulars and inactive. Odd goods quiet
at full prices. No change is the wooden
goods division.
COTTON.
New York, October 24.-In today's
market for cotton futures speculation
was at no time active, while fluctuations
were restricted to a range of but six
points. Investors manifested almost total
Indifference and room traders were re-
10 Huht u UtCIuGU SlHuu Ill view
of the confusion of ideas prevalent ana
an absence of decided change in the
crop situation.
The opening was steady with prices
one to three points lower following
Woo knes in Liverpool. Within the first
fifteen minutes last nights prices had
been reached and left behind, shorts
having covered III a struggling fashion
on the news that receipts would be light
today. But by the end Of the first hour
the market had lost all its snap and en-
ergy and for the rest of the session
ruled uneventful with the pit most or
the time almost deserted. The bear
element derived some comfort from the
unfayorable foreign news, the knowl-
edge that the outside long interest was
a formidable obstacle to successful bull
speculation and the reluctance shown by
outsiders to further load up Favorable
features of the market were bulish
statements from the cotton belt these
confirming rumors that Northern spin
ners were seeking supplies of raw mate
rial on a large scale, and that exporters
and October shorts were also in the
market for almost unlimited lines.
The future market closed very steady
at net gain of from one to four points.
NEW WORK
New York, Oct. 24.--Cotton fusures opened
steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-25
NEW yoRK MONEY.

NEW YORK Oct. 24.-8 p. M Money on call
fir at Gas per cent; last loan Mt per cent
Prime mercantile paper fa5 l-2 per cent. SteJ
ling exchange steady. with actual business In
bankers bills At s4.86Nas.87 for demand, and
st s4.82%a4.S3 for sixty days. Posted rates
81. 84a4.s4 IL and si.88at.8S l-p. Commercial
hills "a 81. Silver certincates a59. Bar silver
57M. Mexican dollars IN Government bonds
strong. State bonds inactive. Railroad honda
irregular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-25
Seasonab|e
Goods.

Is CARLOADS RED ASH CRATE
COAL.
FREE BURNING WHITE ASH EGG
COAL,
10 CAR LOADS CHESTNUT COAL,
10 CAR LOADS STOVE COAL,
POCAHONTAS DOMESTIC AND
STEAM COAL COMING EVERY
WEEK.
CAR LOAD BEST NORTHERN
IRISH OTATOES.
% CRATES BEST MOUNTAIN AP-
PIES.
SEVERAL CAR LOADS CORN,
HAY. BRAN, CHOPS, ETC.
FOR SALE AT Low CASH
PRICES, BY
JONES & POWELL,
RALEIGH, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-25
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease, powder to be shaken into
the shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Cures swollen
feet, blisters and callous spots. Aliens
Foot-E Ease is certain cure for ingrow-
ing nails, sweating, hot, aching feet. At
all druggists and shoes stores, 25c. Trial
packages free by mail. Address, Al
len S. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-25
NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. "a Cotton tIlGDres
OTHER COTTON MARKHrs


Galveston, easy, I-I6, 9,397 BATES
Norfolk, STEADY, l-l6, 2,3J2 oaIes.
Baltimore, nominal, l-2, - bales.
Boston, quiet, 3. ls, az tales.
Wilmington, firm, *, $50 osIes
Philadelphia, quiet, 9-l6, ITO haies
Savannah, quiet, 6 1915, a,t35 bales.
New Orleans, steady, 6 10 10, Is, 223 b1lea.
Mobile, quiet, 1916, 2,490 baleg.
Memphis steady, 2, 3,7fz baies
Augusta, quiet, Lie, 2,622 bales.
Charleston, quiet, 8 To- 10, 2,S44 bales
Cincinnati, firm, IA, los bales
Louisville, steady, ~, - bales
st. Louis, quiet, i-l6, 665 bales
Houston, quiet, z l-l6, 1891 bales.
New York, quiet, 5-46, p33 bales.
HALEIGH COTTON
RALEIGH, N. O., October "a
New cotton .... 6A07
Receipts l05 bales. MARKET quiet.
PRODUCE.
Grown chickens .....4............. 20 as
Young chickens. .,............... l2x0IL
@ggs --.......s.. e.......,...s....... IL 0I3
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-25
Futurer closed very steady.

Spot coIton closed quiet; middliug uplands
sis; middling gulf 9-l6; sales ga bales.
LIVERPOOL.
aLIvERPoOL, October A.-f p. M.-Spot cotto .
quiet, prices lower; American middling fair
l3-3ld; good middling 3-1ed; middling
S1-82d; low middling 25-32d; good ordinary
l9-3id; ordinary l3-32d
The sales of the day were 5000 bales, OF which
500 were for speculation and export. and in
cluded 1900 Americau receipts $4,000 bales,
including 800 American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-25
NOTICE.

RALEIGH and Augusta Air Line Railroad
Company, - .aoa
portsmouth, Va, Oct. 9Th, 1900
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Raleigh and Au-
gusta Air Line Railroad Company viii
be held at the office Of the company,
In Raleigh, n. c., on Thursday, Novem.
her 9th. 1899, at II O'Clock, a. IN.
J. NJ. SHERWOOD,
Secretary.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-06
MORE QUIET At MANILA.
Business BEING Resumed in the city,
but liOsiilities Continue
Ont lallle.

MANILA. March 6. lo:;i5 a. MIN the last
TWO days there has beef a very noticeable
change in Manila for the better. probably
due to the arrival Of rciufOrceircfts Tor
the American troops. Numbers OF people
are seen unon the streets and the amount
of business tranac:ed III the stores has
marvc,uusiy increased. Yesterday the LU-
reta was blocked with carriages fn- the
FIRST time since the outbreak the band nt
the Twentieth regulars played Il number
vi airs. auG it hard To believe that d
state of war existed
outside the city there was desuitory firing
throughout the day. and at various points
the s:iarpshCoterS Were most annoying. AT
San Pedro MaCati the rebels are VerlS act
i've. erecting IntrcnChmsnts in front OF the
position occupied by the Washington
troops. although two-gun battery of the
sixth artillery repeatedly she:!ed them. The
enemy fully alive 10 the tact that Ndu-
SerS hay. much longer range than the
Springfield. and continuously taking
pot shots in comparative safety. The
American soldiers dislike this passive re-
siStance AM. are eager Tor the excitement
Of an active campaign.
Despite the heat. the health of the men
Ass!stan- Engineer Wirship. of the gun
boat bennington, Vas wounded in both legs
yesterday by ii volley from the shore.
The maritime steamer Ell cano has ar
rived from lio.io with advices that all is
Cuet there and that business is brisk. The
natives III the interior. the steamer re-
ports. are levSinG upon the supplies in the
hands of the natives and seriously inter-
ferinG with the work upon the Plantations.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-06
BOYS HAVE NOT GIVEN UP.
NOT Encouraged by Failure of Con-
Gress tn Prov ide for .'The
America Boy"

CINCINNATI, o.. March among the
projects 10 which the short session of con-
sress was unable to give favorable consid-
eraiion WIS that 10 have a baitleship
named The Americon Boy The national
tion On January 70 decided to visit WASH
inston In body and appeal to the presi-
dent, Secretary Long and members of
The American Boy and allow the con-
tributions which the youth OF the country
.aVe sent here and will continue TO send.
form the Ilrst iEstaIlment for its con-
Struct!on. This committee reached Wash
inSton January ". and had satisfactory
interview with President Mckinley. after
ward seeing senators, representatives and
others on January -. Representative
Bromwell, OF Cincinnati, offered a joint
resolution authorizing the secretary of the
navy TO call the Eext baitleship construct
ed The American Boy, and TO receive and
deposit in the United States treasury, as
a special fund for The construction of said
battieship all contributions which may he
rendered to him for the purpose of defray-
ing the expenses thereof, said contribu-
LIONS to be IN addition to any amount that
might he appropriated for the construction
of hattleshtps- Secretary Long had ad-
Viscd the committee OF the law TO name
all battifships after states. cruisers after
cities. etc This measure was favOrabiy
reported by the naval committee. but il
by Mr.: Boutelle. The boys have returned
from Washington determined to press their
work harder than ever, and they say they
are receiving letters OF encouragement
from all parts of the country. They pay
their own expenses and deposit all con-
and are confident that they will succeed at
the next session OF congress.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-06
SENIOR SILVELA'S POLICY.
II Includes Protection, Administrative
nnd Army Reforms and Re-
building the Navy.

MADRID. March ADMIRAL Camara
having declined the post of minister of ma
,ine, Senor Silvcla rendered it to Admiral
GonoZ lmaz. who has accepted.
Srnor Duran. the new minister OF justice.
is Catalan protectioniat. Senior Dato.
mi. ..stcr of the interior, +, il talented young
deputy and hnrriSter who distinguished
himself recently by u brilliant campaign
against The abuses and scandals IL the
MAr.ra :Eunicipa!.tE.
Marquis Ni.layrrGs. minister Of finance.
i, regarded as the strongest member OF the
Sllvc.a cabinet after The premier.
lie Is abe hlaicitr, and advocates
taking III" country frankly into confidence.
. with view IT, p9iicN Of rettenchment
which Viii impose sacrifices on both taA-
pdEuls and UondHotors, lie faVors an III
come TAX and Ggg"s The recognition and
Suatantee OF the GO utt!uI Grnt.
Scuor Sugaa.a hA- promised senior Sill
y-l.t the hearty support OF the Liberal
party on ali national and dyuaslic lufs-
tIunS. The programme Of S-nor S.lveta In
C.udss protection It. industry commerce
and grricuture; thorough reform IN munl-
.oirti and provincial administration. sweep
Ing amy reforms. iii" formation. II i r"a =
~ ritiriui.t navy. vita II furtlucHtor II the
r,u-t=. aud general iil1ACtA! rc.rs II 4 :
/ tluu. TIE premier has already invited
the presidents ot chambers Of oommetce
. and agriculture lhrC 4gAuut the country 10
repair to Madrid IN concert win the gov
/ tihIn.Gt the uCvt~$ airy m -I>i!tr'.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-06
PREPARING AMNESTY DECREE.
II liz Reported to Release All the
Political Prisoners in
GUhn

HAVANA. March Sit i sid ti.r' Seror
JOS. I.anuzl secretary of Justice in the
COVE nor generals advisory cabinet, Is pre-
pai:,s an amnesty decree for General
Hrooke's approval. releasing all against
wHo,n prosecutions are prAd!ns for al!ese1
i,oiir.cuI offenses.
Tl- newspapers assert that some Of the
rrgl atlons drafted for the new police force
are contrary ~ existing civil and Grim
inal lavv. and that confusion Will surely re-
suit when tle Two systems come In'o CON
r.Ict Ths rule allowing a policeman 10 en-
Ter 4 dazzling huu-e when pursuing an of-
fender il especially criticised.
TIE Cuban industrial celi-- fund OF New
Ycr. i establishing its first station III
Guin.S. La t:.!un, local paper tHere,
dcVGies two pas-- 10 public inGOr-e ine:!ts
~ III, plan 10 return 10 tAe cultivation t'
tn= .ard, reinark.Ls that the peopie. WAL"
grateful for the army ratioHs. desire ahOEs
all eisc 10 become s-l;-support!rs. The To-
Ctl relief conln4Itter ast-rta that ratD-4S
art, distributed HOW 70 ). - persons ard
ara making paupers OF tnrce-fourIas Df
them as The recipients could Work II there
v"g- work - be nah. Mr. " lla.! E"wts.t
.-Nera. manager OF The industrial fr!i
dec.Gcd 10 begin at Gulne- b-cdu-'e II IS
the market garden Of Havana.
Tie temperature IL Havana az . o'clcrl.
his AFTERNOON Was = degrees.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-06
RAISING FUNDS FOR A SCHOOL.
West Virginia Will Endosv a SIOO,O,
PrOfessorAhip in the Ameri-
can Cniversity.

WHEELING. ". VA. March 5.-I'n-
usually successful meetings have to-day
been held in this city and vicinity in the
various Methods, churches in the inter-
est of the American university at Wash
ini;t,n. II. {. Bishop Charles IL. Fowler.
of Buffalo. y. Y; Bishop John f Hurst.
of Washington: Lr. j. Wesley Hill. one of
The trustees Of the university. In. w. l.
Davidson. the field secretary of The uni
Nersity; Governor q. ". Atkinson. of West
Virginia. and Ex-Governor Charles Foster,
Of Ohio, were among the speakers III
various pupits. \ monster afternoon mass
meeting WIS addressed Icy the Two bishops
and the TWO governors. Governor Akin
son presiding. The subscriptions for the
university for the day were gratifying, and
aggregated S5,6ui. The whole VIII be applied
toward an endowment ot Il prcteSSotShip
of $l10 900 to he contributed 10y The state OF
be held III prominent centerS i'll the state
The American university IL 10 stand fur
Professionalism and Anrricanism. and
while the Methodis;s are pushing the caE-
NasS with rleor, II is to be und~nominatlon-
II. SIN OF The great religious GeHoinlna-
;iolls are represented III the board OF
trustees. To-day Senntor-elect Scoti. from
West Virginia. In Episcupaliun. made u
handsome subscription, as also did lead
ing Hebrew merchant OF the city. II. ~.
List, l leading banker gave $l.GJy
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-06
CITY OF PUEBLA IN A TYPH00N.
Returning Manila Transport at the
Mercy OF n Pacific Storm for
Twenty.iOur Hours.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-The trans
port city of Fuehla has arrived ut this pnr.
after an eventful voyage from Manila. He-
passengers include Lieutenant Gooiile. OF
New York: Lieutenant Bradbury. of Los
Angeles: twenty conyalescent soldiers of
various regiments. six sailors from Balti-
more whose terms have expired. and Miss
West Il Red Cross hospital nurse.
The Pueht made the trip frum the Phil
ippines IL. thirty nine days, including stop
OF six days ut Nasasik Soon after leaving
the latter place, the vessel encountered II
terrible typhoon and was hove to for
twenty-four hours. practically at the mer-
cy of the storm. Great seas swept over
her and part of her hulwarks and deck
furnishings were carried away. The vessel
Is stoutly built. however, and no serious
damage was done.
The day after the storm subsi!ed John
Mckenna, the chief steward developed
symptoms of dslrium treIucns ard was
locked up for thre" days. On February 10
he prevailed his guard tn darken his
room, and took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity TO commit suicide by cutting the
arteries of his wrists with a coTkscrew. lie
was buried AT sea. one OF thc re-
turning soldiers had an attack Of de
iiriUm and WAS in danger of death for II
week. Shortly before I'll, transport reached
san Francisco. James Jamison. one of the
sailors. became insane. and was brought
her. in close confinement. The Puebla
brings no news not aircad cabled from The
islands.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-06
DAUGHTERS" STILL AT OUTS.
Two Revolutionary Societies for
Women Not Getting Together
Very Fast.

WASlIINGTON. March 1T Is generally
expected tEat. a. III annual convention
If the Daughters OF M Revolution a Phil
adc.rhla in A.ril, uue uf the pr!n !pal
TONES uf discussion VIII be the proposed
consolidation o. tGe.r o.&aHiZat!oa Win tie
Daughters Of the American revolution
For sev-ra, year. many efforts looking to-
ward consolidation have been n.ede, but
have. alWgy- ta..'! LvcJuse no mutual! con-
c.--Sions could tr agreed upon. \ plan
..IOpt.c at tne recent "orereSs o! t.e
i,a,..aterS az the American Revolution
grants larger concession. than any hereto
:cr~ nUt wL!e SOM Of tA- mos ru;..'a-
eut members Il uot. societies aye Wiling
1, come ;us--li-r OF any reason ,p.s terms.
o,h-rs ara StH strongly oppg='-i- E-.af!ts
10 tie .,dn row proposed. me tg.ly" rs =
an uttilta. statement from H. l'a-snt.!s
Of ,h- EsN olL:cE.
Tn lectuu taken a. III re,-U- congress
Of I'll Daughters q lie Amer a. Esto.l-
Ito. locking 20 az ay!.aie tr.at-nn OF t-tt
society with Tie Daughters Of t-e iieVo. =
tsd: vs. entirely voluntary L!o - par
II IL" Daughters o: tha im-Elear R@vu. /
t.e... ana III win the >a:eLrn Or al M
request OF he Daughters Il tA= R""o.G-
.sThere ! - probability u surrender
by rh- pau2n1-r= ~ Tie Revolution So
Getty - tn Daughters Of me American
Revolution.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-06
LABOR UNIONS AT OUTS.
Result MaY He u Strike Of $4,000 or
10000 Mechanics in New
York.

NEW YORK. March St developed at
the meeting OF the Central Federated un-
ion to-day that strike of l5Cp9 or 2o,Cpo
mechanics is threatened. The strike. if it
comes, will not be due 10 any existing
trouble between capital and labor. but to
troubles among the workingmeu them
selves The matter was brought up at to-
days meeting by J. T. Archibald, the dele
gate of the faperhangers union, who de-
clared that efforts were being made TO COM
strike, although they did not want to do SO.
as they had no grievance. There has been
strike at the new building of the Uni
VerSity Club for about week. and the
unions affiliated with it are engaged with
the Building Trades Council, rival or
ganiZalion 10 tn. board Of delegates. The
paperhanEers are represented IN the board
10y the Building Trades Council. they
promptly refused 10 do so. Delegate Arch
ihald said that. since that time, a strong
effort has been made Ia force the paper
hangers at work upon the University Club
TO strike. This effort is still being made
by the Ruilding Trades Council. A com
mittee from the latter body. ii was said.
called on the superintendent of Beck 4 co.
the contractors who employ the painters.
and told him that If he continued 10 per-
INIT III" men To stay at work they would
order strikes on all buildings WHERE men
OF unions affiliated with the building
Trades Council We're employed. He moved
| that the Central Federated union take I'M
mediate steps in the action. The secretary
Of the Central Federated union Was in
structed 10 write 10 both the board of del
| eSates and the Building Trades Council ana
| Try TO bring them together, that the
| friction between them might be removed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-06
"I'rnn's Ni.rstoIcS.

Iglt III p. 4.e4chia i-efrs!-
For tn last three month. or more an u..-
aVa!... s-lf.l, tas b,eu mad by partie,
i;.reresj-I q. ;I- rIsi' t.ni. o; historic rr!!c.
for soGae traC- Of tls I'D !n!.e-ror!es tina,
IL. generations gone hy marked The DIS
tanc.S ON the old Gu.c and Haverford
roads ia Montgomery COUNT. Thee mile
stones Clr,rt: Uur OF sandstone blocks
wer. know as -'Irnn's miles tones be-
caus. on one side ut therl wege craven
William P-na's arms, three balls inclOset.
IN an oblorc. often spoken Of ar the ''ap-
p!.. du,I.p!.ns--' The stones w-re place!
on The, roads sy ci nse Insurance com
rany as pr.Ce for It's charter from n.
Penn family and gaze III. distances In
rni!.s .-or,! Ph!lade. !t.a. Several OF the
stones were s,trG-rr rlr the guidance OF
travellers as ltt- a. MY years ago Apro-
pos OF ,n- ,nr.e ld..- ou the arms o!
FOUNDER Penn. ttr:c .Has one" tradition.
or course ulstpunIet ma, Penn Wa FEAST
ed win S.rroI.ngS b. the Indian king Tam
mani a, ru.. Treaty ,r.c. and tI.-reat: r
adopted three balls 20 represent dumDiinss
On his Goa, oi arms.