davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
WIFE, LING WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Weekly Change of Quotations in all
Lines OF Local Trade.
ONCE OF the 1ntellIgeneer.
wheeling, Jan. 10.


Flour-Fancg roller mill winter
wheat wood at 50 G5 per barrel; paper
at - 30 PER barrel spring wheat. Min
nehaha, 81 10 in cotton sacks: 81 10 per
barrel; 81 90 in paper sackc; Galaxy
~ 30 IN paper sacks; 81 90 per barrel:
Gold Coin -four 81 20 in cotton, or 81 90
W paper Loyal "a paper, 50 40: Rell-
anCc, 81 10 In wood. 50 90 in paper:
PlIisbury. 81 10 In paper: "a 30 In cotton
ana wood Ccresoth md Electric Light,
wood and cotton - o.: paper, 81 80.
sFrups-Cholce sugar Eyrups. &c:
Fancy drlps 22ci Silver drIps lSc; New
orleans molasses, choice crop, soc;
prime S5c; fair. 3gc: mixed good, New
dreams, 2sc; bakers good. isc.
PtoYlaions- Large s. O. hams 9hc:
medium hams lOhc: small hams 1910;
y >, Z. breakfast bacon 77sasMc: shoulders
"a SIDES. 7bG. ordinary beef. 1910;
nam dried beef lie; knucklcB l7iac.
tainlIy mess pork. 5-poInd pieces. 50 90;
oaaH PORK, bills. 81 co.
Lard - Pure refined tlerceH, 67sc:
W. advance for smaller packages Is us
'''owH 50'ib. tins nc over tlcrces;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
Wool.

BosToN-Business in the wool mar
ket continues quiet, but the tone in
values Is firm, with no sign Of weak
ness. Tho position of territory wool Is
strong. Prices are quoted at s5 cents
for good lines OF fine medium and fine
and zoe for selected staple. Fleece woods
are in slow demand. with prices noml-
nal, owing to few sales being made.
Xxx and above Ohio is quoted at $50
s6c. Few Australian woods are to be
had, and prices are nominal. Ohio and
Pennsylvania fleeces: X and above. 800
34c: Xxx and Xxx and above, 35936c; de-
luine. 3S04Oc; No, comblng, ss9S9c;
No. Q, do s69S7c.
NEW YoRK-Wool dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
FINANCE AND TRADE,
The Features of the Money and Stock
Markets.

G4lAA 0Gk9t
NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Money on call
steady at s@4la per cent: last loan 3
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 59s
per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 81
al s7N for demand and at 81 SS1494 SS%
for 60 days; posted rates 81 siat s4h
and 81 sly 94iSs; commercial bills "a S2lE
al SO. Silver certificates 5sa6Oc. Bar
silver 5sKc. Mexican dollars 47lEc.
Government bonds strong. State bonds
steady. Railroad bonds firm.
Professional operations in stock fell
away considerably to-day and as there
is no other interest in the market the
dealings made further progress towards
a condition of stagnatlon. There was
some speculation In Sugar. Tobacco and
the local traction, but these repre-
sented little more than swapping jack
knives" among the board room
traders, as may be judged from
the days net changes. These
speculative favorites are higher
is no better explanation Of their having
gone up than that they went down yes
terday. There was evidence OF desire
on the part of the shorts to cover in
Tobacco which pulled 1t up sharply in
the late dealings and the rest Of the
market With It. 1t was emphaticalIy a
waiting market and 1t was by no means
clea. what IL was waiting for. The fact
that the dullness was shared by the
other great speculative centres Of the
world gives point to the supposition
that the development Of conditions in
South Africa is awaited. American
conditions continue to make progress
towards greater case all over the world
without the slightest effect on specuin-
ton. A period of stagnntlon after so
drastic liquidation as that Of last
month is by no means unique or abnor-
mai without counting the South Afri-
can situation. It is very generally be-
llovcd that British success there
would cause a sharp rally in prices, II
for no other reason than from the COW
erlng made by the bears, who have sold
the market In spirit of skeptieism over
any early change in the situation. 1t
wouId be necessary to 20 back two
years to the time of uncertainty preced-
Ing our war with Spain to ind paral-
let for the absolute HstIessness or pa
tent waiting which are the characteris-
tics of the current stock market, Rates
for time money were shaded below 5
pcr cent on choice collateral under the
influence o. the large accumulation Of
reserves which is coming into the New
York banks.
Dealings in bonds were on a larger
scale than those In stocks and prices
were more firmly held. Occasional
large Individual transactions reflect the
continued dow Of capital into fixed In
ycstments. Total sales par value ST.
$4,000,
United states IS advanced u per cent
and the old a. z per cent in the bid
price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
NEW YoRK-wool dull.

NEW YORK-There was sudden
turn in the undertone of tin to-day and
at the close feeling OF depression pre-
vailed among sellers. The change was
partially due to weak cables and unfa-
vorable accounts from producing points
here. Other metals were quiet and des-
titute Of special new feature. The met
al exchange in its final report, called
mig Iron warrants dull and nominal.
Lake copper unchanged ut SIG 20. Tin
lower and weak, with sellers at S26 80.
Lead stendy nj s. 1904 10. Speiter
steady at "a 1904 S.. The brokers' price
for lead is 81 40, and for copper $lB 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17

NEW YoRK-Busines in staple cot
tons stu quiet, but improving some-
what. More bids coming forward.
Stocks scarce in oil directions and at
flrBt hands prices are steady for brown
bleached md coarse colored cottons.
More animation In print cloths. 10000
pieces regulars sold at SIC and better
business in odd goods at full prices.
Moderate recorders for prints, reported
good, Glnghams firm but quiet. No
stocks on hand. Mems wear woOlcnS
and worBtcds in good demand and
strong. A number OF fall lines With
drawn from sale. Production sold up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
Rys-No. 3 ssasss

Rys-lSo. 2, S2f5Sc.
Barley-No. .. 2sG41c.
F!axsced No, !, 81 50; northwestern
81 50.
Timothy seed-Prime. 50 90.
Mess pork. per barrel, 50 4@6lo IS;
lard, per 100 pounds. S. s21he5 syn short
ribs sides, (loose). IS 5565 s5i dry sailed
shoulders, boxed, 51Sabstc; short clear
sides. S s5@6 90.
WhIskey-Dlstlllers finished goods.
per gallon, 81 2sh.
Butter = Weak; creameries, ls9Ztc;
dairieE 1SG22c.
Cheese-Firrn, at 1261lc.
Eggs-Steady; fresh, 169l7e.
NEW YoRR-Flour. receipts 1880
barrels; exports 1916 barrels; market
weak and lower In sympathy with
wheat: winter stralghts s. So@4 %;
Minnesota patent IS 1908 50; winter
extras 50 $500 IS.
Wheat, receipts $4,000 bushels; e1-
ports 1908 bushels; spot market cas-
Ter; No. red 7s4tc I. O.. B. - anoat'
prompt; No. Northern Duluth l65sc I.
9. 5. aloat, prompt; No. hard Duluth
IsHc I. o. b. afioat, prompt; No. hard
Duluth 7SMc elevator; options opened
and closed weak; March closed at ll7Bci
Az aas closed AZ nse' guy 9i'.sl :
Corn, receipts es,625 bushels; exports
49,, 12l bushels; spot market easy; no.
2, ltc I. O. b. Rfioat and 4015c elevator.
options opened steady; closed weak az
unchanged prices; May closed at S0Sc.
Oats, receipts 100, 200 bushels; exports
s,IA5 bushels; spot market dull; NO. z.
2aHc; No. 3, soc; No. white SEC; NO. 9
white Slkc; track mixed western zStt9
SOlsc; track white St1S9S5c; options
Hay dull. Hops quiet. Hides, leather
and beef steady. .-,,.
Lard weaker; western steam - Ztt;
January So 80 nominal: refined easy;
continent Sc 50; g. A. IS 10.
Pork steady. Butter Irregular: ESSs
barely steady. Cheese hrm. TaiioW
strong. Cottonseed oil unSetdedi
prime crude SSc; do yellow 33@S7c.
Rosin, turpentine, rice ana molasses
Coffee, opened steady at 1905 points
decline: closed barely steady at a net
loss Of 25935 points; sales. 5000 bags.
Sugar, raw strong and held higher;
refined firm
BALTIdoRE-Flour dull and un-
changed; receipts 1880 barrels: ex-
ports SEC, Wheat dull; spot and month
6s% 8697sc; February 7oA@fe9se; May
72M I73c; steamer No. red 65hg6Shc;
receipts 1O,se1 bushels; southern wheat
by sample 65@71c; do on grade 66h@
7Okc. Corn strong; spot and month
37k6S75sc: February 374s 9S1&c; March
Ss63shc: steamer mixed 36z@S69lc: re-
ceipts 22l,819 bushels; exports l1b,b6S
bushels: southern white and yellow
corn 33X 65sc. Oats steady; No. 2
white S0X 63OStc; No. 2 mixed 2s@2S1hc.
Hay easy; No. 1 timothy SIS 50. Butter
and cheese firm and unchanged. Eggs
firm at lie.
CINcINNATI-Flour dull. Wheat
quiet: No. 2 red tic. Corn steady; No 2
mixed $50. Oats easy; No. mixed
25%d26c. Rye dull; No. 2. 60c. Lard
quIet at IS rs. BuIkmeGts firm at 80 70.
Bacon firm and higher IS s.. Whiskey
steady at 81 2sJS. Butter dull and
lower; fancy Elgin creamery 25926c;
Ohio 21@22c; dairy Ice. Sugar steady.
Eggs quiet at Ice. Cheese quiet.
ToLEDo-Wheat lower and active:
No. cash 66&c: May 6s&c. Corn dull
and steady: No. mixed SIC. Oats dull;
No. 2 mixed 24c. Rye neglected. Glow
erseed dull and steadler; prime old cash
81 So: January, new, s. 72h asked
March s. 77M asked. OIL unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
Main 1ne.

Electric cars Bridgeport to Wheeling.
BellRire and Martins Ferry. Consult
to all points NJ g, CARREL,
General Passenger Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
LIEUT.. HOWARD.
= Survivor Of Grow Of the Old
Monitor, Dies in Washington.
PLOTTED LITTLE MONITOR

:, IN. Fight with the Big Ironclad
-, wsrrimsc = Exciting Experiences
Chasing Blockade Runners-Bs-
came warm Friend Of his Old Ri
S,I, the Pilot Of the Merrimac-Bur-
led at Arlington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17

TNHE MONoNGAH ROUTE IS TEE
Short Line between Falrmont aud
ClarkaburG Quick Time-FAst Trains
Sure Connections, WSan travelling 10 or
from CiArknhurE or West virginia and
PtttAbnrkh railroad ppintn. see that your
Tickets read via the MonungAheln River
Railroad. Close Connections ct Falrmont
with p, a o. trains, and at ClArkAburg
with D. 4 o. and w, v. 4 p. trains, Tick
etb. via this route on sale a. Az ., q D.
HUGH G. BoWLEs. Gen'L, pupt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17
Total sales OF stocks were 1850 snares
Steel. Tin. Tube and Hoop Stocks.


The following prices tor the above stocks
are furnished by Simpson & Tatum, City
Rank building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-17

ParlOr Car wheeling to Pittsburgh on
s.B 3. M and 6:35 p. m. train. Central
time. zone hour slower than wheeling
ulns' J. G. ToNLINsoN.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Agent for all steRmshir Llne2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02
SEEMS THAT He Is NOT
So he Stands Indicted on the Charge
of Perjury.
THE GRAND JURY FINDS A TRUE BILL
The Case will be Tried at the Next Criminal
Term Of Wake Superior Court. Senator
Franks a Shining Light Among
the Fus;onisis.

The grand jury for the present term
of Wake Superior court yesterday
found a true bill against State Senator
J. A. Franks, Of Swain county, charg-
ing him with perjury.
The case is set for trial at the next
criminal term of Wake Superior court.
In January 1899, during the SEES
sion OF the Fusion Legislature, a
Young lawyer from one Of the western
countless, was arrested here and
stealing law books from the office OF
the clerk Of court Of Wake county.
His bond was fixed at $50 and Franks
gave it for him, swearing that he was
worth that amount over and abOVe the
homestead, his liabilities and eNemp-
tons.
Justice ran away before the term
of court at which he was to be tried
and his bond was declared forfeited.
Judgment for the amount of the bond
was taken against Franks and eXecu-
ton was issued. The return was
made that Franks had no property
and the claim could not be collected.
AS he has never since made any at
tempt to pay the forfeiture he was
presented at the July term and yes
terday the grand jury found a true
bill.
> Franks was a leader in the Fusion
Senate of 1897. was also a member of
that body in 1899, and has since, until
quite recently, been a member of the
State Board of Elections. He was
nominated for Corporation Commits
sioner by the last Republican State
convention. -,
This is perhaps the first time in
the history Of recent years that a State
Senator has been indicted for perjury.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02
DAVIS MARVELLOUS NERVE.
Went to tbs scaffold With an Elastic Step, De-
claring Himself Innocent.
(Snccial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Tarboro, N. c., Sept. 2S.-The execution
of Chauncey Davis for burning the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lavinia Battle. took place
today in the Jail yard between one and
two o'clock. 1t was private, only 4 few
persons being admitted. The scaffold
was enclosed with ducking. Early this
morning Davis took his breakfast and
dressed himself with as much cOmpOSure
as if nothing were to happen. He talked
calmly and coolly about his execution, and
when questioned about his guilt or inno-
cence never failed to protest that he was
an innocent man.
At an early hour the crowd began to
gather around the ,iail. and while few
we're admitted to the yard the execution
was witnessed by hundreds of people from
trees and house tops neal by.
Between half past one and two Davis
was led from his cell to the gallows. His
step was active. He appeared strong,
| and without any assistance mounted the
| steps of the s%caffold, where he asked per-
mission to make a statement. This was
| granted. He spoke briefly, but no con-
fession did he ever make. To the last
he said he was an innocent man.
While his legs were being tied, and the
black cap placed over his head he never
moved, nor did he show the slightest sign
of fear. Within twenty-three minutes
| from the time the trap fell. he was d
dead man.
+ Public sentiment as to Davis guilt is
yet divided. Some are outspoken in their
belief in his innocence, while others con-
tend that he was guilty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02
MEET DEATH COOLLY
The Moose Slips and Kinsauls Dies by
Strangulation.
TRAP SPRUNG TWICE TO HASTEN DEATH
Tn, Wound in His Throat Was Torn Open by
the Rope and Bled Profuse'y. Davis
Died Declaring Himself an
ln.ocanf Mo-
innocent Man.
Especial to News and Observer,

(Spoclal TO NEWS anu ODSSIFeI.J
Clinton, n. c., Sept. 2s.-Archie Kin
sauls was hanged here today for the muir
der CT John Herring. He died from
~strangulation, after being twice dropped
from the gallows.
This morning he appeared perfectly
composed, and easily walked from his cell
and up to the g%allows' steps. He was
given an opportunity to talk, but said
nothing further than that he wanted all
his friends and enemies to meet him in
heaven; then he bowed for a few minu-
ties in silent prayer with the ministers
present.
The droo fell the first time. at nine
minutes to one. After the body had been
hanging for nine minute the attending
physicians requested the sheriff to place
him on the galloWs and drop him again,
that his life might be more quickly ended.
as otherwise he might remain struggling
for some little time longer. The moose
had slipped to his chin when the trap
fell, tearing open the wound made when
he attempted to take his own life with
a knife on the Nth of September, sever
ing the arteries. from which the blood
flowed profusely.
He was placed on the gallows the sec
ond time at one o'clock and the trigger
sprung Immediately. Life was pronounced
extinct in eight minutes thereafter. The
Sampson Light Infantry was on the scene
as a guard under orders. The body was
sent out to the home of his father. in
H%oneycutt's township, for interment.
The ministers present held a short service
just before the execution, by reading
scripture and prayer. Perfect order pre-
vailed throughout.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02
STORMS THAT WERE STORMS.
The Man From Dakota Draws a Few Long
Bows to Keep His Hand In.
Detroit Free PreSS.)

The tail end of the Texas tornado
shieked around the eaves-trough and
dOused the electric light on the corner.
."Pshaw, this is nothing-a mere gust
Of wind remarked the former resident of
Dakota, settling himself comfortably in
his low-backed chair. 'When we lived
in South Dakota we never felt right upon
retiring unless the wind was blowing at
least 40 miles per hour. That was a very
ordinary breeze. But the cyclones occa-
sionally gave us a leetle trouble. We
could see them coming a long way off, and
if we thought they had their knittin' With
them we would hide out in the cellar or
dugouts, for the company of a cyclone is
apt to be undesirable. Like therthievin'
hotel guest, it just picks up anything it
takes a notion to an carries it off with
out permission of the owner.
Yes, them Dakota cyclones are very
freaky things. When we'd see the funnel
shaped cloud away off in the distance we'd
jest prepare to anchor ourselves to the
! airth an await developments. Pretty
| soon the furniture would begin to dance
around in mid-air. without visible means
Of support, an sumtimes a rockin' chair eT
bed would float off to'ard sum needy fam
! lily in the Black Hills. Yes, though they
| air not often companions, providence an
| cyclones sometimes go hand in hand to-
| gether. While they air usually a leetle
reckless IS hOuse-mOvers. | hev known
'em to do a nice neat job. I'll never fer
git the experience Nv a nabor of ourn-a
rancher who had fur sum time been call
latin to move his house about 40 rods
from where it was. as the location did
not suit him. Well, one night a cyclone
came along. an when that Teller woke uI
mex mornin' an looked out NV his cabin
he rubbed his eyes in amazement, full
burned if his house an belongings wan't
right in the spot where he caflated tC
move. they had been picked up in the
night an sot down agin lest as nice as
you please. Sound sleeper? Not extry
He was used to cyclones-that's all.
."Nother nabor wv ourn was dissatisfied
with his lot as a farmer. Prices fur pro
duce was turble low. an he was allu:
J Complainin'. Well, one mornin' when h
came out Nv his cellar. after the frisk,
cyclone had moved on, he found his CROP
ruined. Corn, pertatys an wheat fields
an everything blasted, an the witherin
hand Nv desolation lay upon his lands
, But where the crops used to be what dye
suppose he found? Hundreds NV chickens
geese an fowl. blown there from mile
around. Did he set down an grieve owe
the loss NV mis- farm? Not much He i'm
mediately Engaged in the raisin' NV fin
| poultry an made SO much money fron
! the sale NV eggs an fowl that in a fe,
years he was able to retire on the interes
wv his money!
/ Just, then an extraordinary strong pui
' of wind blew out the ex-Dakotan's pipe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02
Who Succeeds Huntington?
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated PresS.)
New York, Sept. 29.-The Mail and Elk
press today prints the following:
The Directors of the Southern Pacific
railroad will hold their regular monthly
meeting Thursday, but it is not likely
they will select a president to succeed
the late c.. P. Huntington then. A re-
port from San Francisco says the presi-
dency was offered by the special com
mittee to II. e. Huntington, the first vice
president. but that he decdlined it.
I'D. Ogden Mills, one of the
having the selection of a president in
charge, said today that he heard nothing
of such an offer. Mr.. Mills was reminded
of the reports that have been current to
the effect that the Big Four road would
become an integral part of the Vanderbilt
system IN the near future. and he was
asked whether. in that case. President
Melville E.. INGALLS, of that road, NIGH
not be a likely candidate for the Presi.
dency Of the Southern Pacific.
"'I hardly think So said Mr.. Mills.
"Mr. ingalls, called at the Southern Pa.
citic offices a day or SO ago
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02

go bales. against 70S, III bales last week
and 2.376. 006 bales last year, ana OIL ali
other kinds including Egypt. brazil IN
tia. etc. 40. 600 bales, against 4Ie,Voo
bales and 529, COO bales.
OF the worlds visible supply there -
now ahoat and held in Great britain anu
continental Europe o6I,0oo pales' aeainoa
/ 47O. 900 bales last year, ana 1'l5e'voo
bales year before last; IN y 800
bales, against $4,000 oaies ana 'o,Uo0
baIoc. in India 222. 900 bales, against 3io,-
ono baIes. and 269, coo bales. and in the
rnited States 572, 900 bales, against l.
O53 600 and 761 600 bales--
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02

half of 1 per cent per annum This would
be a tremendous reduction from the pres
cnt rates of from 2k to 8 per cent This
movement has already attracted the at
tention of men with money, who pro-
pose to erect first-class warehouses TOT
storage of cotton. and who claim they
can insure. store and advance money 10
the farmer on his cotton at a total cost
of s per cent per annum. They will charge
3 per cent to cover insurance and storage
and lend money at 4 per cent. In Georgia
money is being advanced at the rate OF D
per cent per annum.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL.

! See if your subscription has ex-
pired. We do not wish to cut off any
subscriber, but we must stick to our
rule of cash in advance. All subscrlb-
ers whose time expires in August will
please take notice, as we have given
them a few days of grace.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02
In honor of Portugal's King.
(By the Associated Pre-

(By the Associated Pres
London, Sept. 29.-The war ''.
received the following dlsra'.-
Lord ROBERTS:
Pretoria, Sept. ~28.-tFriddF'
being the birthday of the King o.
gal, l sent a telegram from inc
South Africa congratulating HIS ".
Pole-Carew paraded all his ''"'.
Komatipoort and saluted the I'..
flag. Many Portuguese official a...
the review"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02

and consumption have increaeo4
at the rate OF per cent a year f.r a.i5
last ten years SO that one would he
that he value of coal would no mink
form as he valu of gold. Inn. Uni
the last five years the price At
has f~luctuated between SILL nor .'as7
minimum. and s2.o4. the maxim. nee
The following table shows 49,
price at the mines of all tho sever,
of coal upon the first dav OF
h first day Of January Of III.
named: "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02

1t is an easy matter for a man to
resist everything but temptation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02

If any homely woman lives long enough
she will become a pretty old one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02

A bicycle rider on a rough T"@.
to believe that there are sei-
stones.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02

The average man likes TO l' ..-4-s
good traits IN his children a
from himself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02

The average wholesale price OF adj
different grades of anthracite
New York during the last nine y..
been as follows: @
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-02

Put your money in a boiler "
o are looking for a sound ln''7