davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Ra nge of Futures.



The rye market ruled shade higher than
yesterday. due mostly to strength of wheat
ana light offerings Aug. was quoted nom
inally at 5si:c. Sept. began al 3sisc, went as
high as asisc and closed at that figure. Re-
ce.pts Were SMALL cars.
Barley.
The barley market ruled firm under light
oiferi and far demand. IMPLIES ranged
from 3sc to Acc. Mailing grLd.s sold from
i0c 10 45c. Feed lots ut SIC. Exports ftOm
New York were 4!0vo bu.
Flaxsced.
Futures of fax were irregular at from Pc
decline to Iac higher. The market was
somewhat influenced ny the favorable rains
that have fallen In the Northwest. and this
caused the market to rule heavy. Sept. was
as high as Si.3sis and closed at Sl.36 bid. and
s.. 36is asked. Clearances were light. l car
all told. Cash flax was steady at $50.
Timothy and ClOveN Seeds.
Timothy seed was from unchanged to PIC
lower. A very quiet day was passed In this
market. with little trading. Sept. started
at $50. went as high as 81. % and closed
with so bid. and &.22is asked. Cloverseed
remained steady without business enough
to change the price. Contract was un-
changed at s.. Oct was also unchanged at
s. bid.
Provisions.
Provisions We're stronger on diminished
receipts of hogs. Instead OF 1900 hogs ex-
peeted here. only l5,ON were received. and
the total AT the principal Western packing
places was $3.50. as against $500 at the
same time year ago. Estimate oil to-mor-
rows local run was 2i0O. Liverpool quoted
down. Cudshy Packing Company were said
TO have been the chief sellers on the early
bulge. Sept pork opened at SZ3, sold up
TO Sl3 and from that back to Sl2,S. which
to begin with to S7o2iz. and back to Sss2,s
at the close.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

New York. July s.--Tiides Ern,. LEATHER steady
Sugar.

New York. July 5.-iiides firm. leather steady
Sugar.
New York. July 3--Sur.r-isaw strong: fair
T.-nnS SIC. centrifugal. - test. Axe AClass7s
sugar ic; refined market strong: No; Q 5t-c: No
No. II 5.l5r: Nc. Il 5. Zoe; No. Is s.lec: No. a
5.lpC. standard A S-sucs cuafcctic1ers 4 o. DC.
loaf s.30e crushed $500; powdered &c; gran
New orleans July Sugar strong; centrirussl
Yellow 5AsI5tts: seconds 2gtSsc. Mo.asses quiet
and nominal
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. MIMI Juiy S.-Flou- and bran
urchansed Wheat in store: No. Northern
No. / Northern S9c. No = Northern She
Dry Goods
New York. July 3--SliCht Improvement IN hens
demand for brown CotgCnS reported in some Gisr
tors. but general business continues slow; Tone
OF market without change. Fall River mills con
siderng proposal to shut down four weeks out
of neNt two months. Print cloths continue inact-
I've and ouiy limited demand for prints. Wooler
gcods market Inactive and unchanged Market
will be closed tomorrow
Metal Market.
New York July 3.-Business in metals was
stu Of unsatisfactory proportions and general
character. Without quotable change IN prices tho
market for pig iron was weaker. closing noIni-
nal on the basis OF sl4 for warrants. Lake cop
per. after n slow demand. finished ouiet thu
basis OF Sie.JG for lake. Tin. the other hind.
81 A. against 81 Yesterday. For lead the market
co.tEUed quite unsettled as heretofore with
cut auotsbie change however. closing at S4l9le
As. There was hrme- feeling IN the spe!ter
department with prices showing slisht all
vance. closing at s4-21t i.32ie against A-2S1
80 yesterday. The brokers price for lead IL
Petroleum.
OIL CITY Pa July 3.-Credit balances 81 3.
Certificates. bid. Shipments AS. average 81
49,, runs lcS.6s!: average %, $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

quiet featurelsss fashion steady IN tore with rhs
net advance Il the day reduced to I0lf. points.
y OF closed quiet. H.!ddiIns upiaads ;-toc. do
gu. 10 sic. sales Let
Sept ssSc: oct S.i!c. Nov. S.,5c: Dec Sic: Jan
sc. FEB. sc. March sic; Apri- s.-sc: Nay
s3a,
Liverpool. July 2-Cc-ton. SPOT fair demand;
prices higher. American mi.idlinr fair 3-lsl5
good midaliaE ea-a-d: mi.iiiaE I'D. low mid
ding sd. good ordinary .. "a. ordinary ,
3-flI. The sales OF the day were 70 o. bales. -
which 90 were for speculation and export AMI
incIudei 500 American. Receipts 500 Including
s.cG American. Futures op-red Guirt and steady.
American mfddli1g l. m e July -A-s4f $. Julr-
Aug. 3l-siJ =; aug Sept. lS-oi05 l9-6fd ;
Segt.-pct. .1-s+i s.: Ocr.-Nov- .a-.iiHi +4-t4i
b: Noy.-Dec. I g7-5il D.: Dec.-Ian. 35-64et 20
ga =. Jan 2i-fii b. Feb. March 29-s+,l
y IA 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

OF SC to l0c IL amounted TO the recovery Of the
Monday decline Hogs sold lec higher at the
no, SO surely that much higher. It was a good
sold. but the keen edge did not last fully 20 the
close As "Wednesday Is holiday the cleanup
the same usual on Saturday
Swift Co. bought the tops aos lbs average.
at s.. s2ts otherwise the Swift drove averaged 1ss
lbs and sold at t.ls- The Nelson Norris & Co.
drove Of 70 lb. average cost % Il, against s. II
for ae-lb. hogs on Monday.
The bulk Of the hogs, the pigs and the strictly
low-srade offerings not considered sold at $. D to
s. 2 as as AGAINST Ely to eth on Monday pies
TO s. %. according to quality; light hogs Of 10 to
$50 Medium weights of 100 to 235 lbs. sold at
SlS to G,2iA the bulk going at x.,e TO ~.
best heavy hogs at Sio to s.. 3,iz Good mixed
hogs at s. 10 TO s. % and common 10 fair mixtures
sold at $40 to s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Wool.
Market quiet pending result Of London S:
Black. seedy and bury &c to &c per 10. les
than above prices.
Hides

Black. seedy and bury &c to &C. per ID. less
than above prices. -
When sold round: Green-salted Missouri and
Illinois &c; Arkansas and southern Gao. Dry
tive Arkansas and Tennessee l5c: MississippI
and AlaOama li>.c; dry fallen liIsal5c: dry
No &c: No. SIC: bull g. Giue"Wei AZ,
Dry fint-No. Ice; No. HE; bull lsc; cults
and d., glue hides Sc DTy-sai'ed-No; lSisc; No.
cured. IMAM
Provisions.
Pork-Market steady; {; O. b. SO. Lard lower:
Green Hams. Etc.-Heid in car lois I. o. b.
E, side: Hams-lo-av. at Ioc; 12s at s4c; 1ss al
ham y sad ls' It IL a 81 s Il e ssinn is.
al lie; CALIFORNIA; at SIC. as in average. New
Run Of sa@s at &C. sT at TIE asos a del
B. M sss fS5f s oss ID i 81
bellies .Isas1.c; plates at ssso Dealers charge
higher on orders.
Breakfast bacon 9isc for heavy to Iiirc for fancy
ilght' hams fos9llc: CALIFORNIA; 7L17&c; New
in a johbing way: Extra shorts TIC: CRIBS Sc
Siear sides SIC; bellies sssGi:c; plates nc.
package.
Country Bacon-Fair average pieces. uniformly
saeasc; hams at 1er9c. Most OF the lots irresu-
larry cut and poorly handled: these sell on their
r. Tnssnew- Country No. f4a4sc: No. ssess.c;
s.so; packers choice white AZ tsc: yellow 4i.9
Beet-on orders: Bbld.-Mess .s.z: Fulton
l5l4c. -
Poultry, Game and veaIs.
LIVE PogLTRY-Turkeys-A receipts
ROSTERS SIC; DUCKS SIC: live pigeons 75c per
dOz Geese SC. Spring chickens quoted at 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
SAW THEIR COMPANION DROWN.
Three Boys Vainly Tried to Res
cue Young Emil Wurst.

Emil Wgrst. 1s-year-old boy OF No I4ss
South Second street. was drowned at the
foot OF Cedar street yesterday morning
while In swimming. He ventured beyond
his depth, and, as there was a slight cur
rent in the river at that point. was unable
70 regain the shore. Three boys witnessed
the drowning. They attempted to rescue
Wurst, but without avail The boys were
James Joyce of No. s2i South Broadway.
street and Charles Pinnim of No. IiI3 SCUM
Second street. The body of Wurst was re-
covered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

Southern Cattle Trade-Southern cattle receipts
to-day were much more common than usual or
the 60 loads placed offer there was not a
single bunch that was worthy OF comment Texas
represented with IS cars. the Indian Terri
tory II cars. southern Kansas Il and Ark
ausas ! car. large contingent OF buyers was
present, representing both local and outside
Establishments. Trading ruled rather drasgy. but
the general condition OF affairs much differ
sut than yesterday. Calves sold st!i J0c per head
lower than Mondays close. which weak
Arkansas and haifers sold at s. - ard
steers at Sc. Texas and Indian Territory calves
Of $50 10 2i9 lbs. average sold at 81 to - per
head bulls and stsgs sold at 81 Is 10 SEE. cows
and hef.rs at s235 TO t.35 and steers Of So TO
Lon lbs average at Sass to $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

81. Louis. Tuesday. June J. 1872.

Bee. ship.
..
i,osS l-Ss
-
ii4ui'- .s.-s.--.s........-... lSl -
CATTLE-Native Cattle Trade-Tae native
cattle supply vas small for what should be
OF the largest days OF the week. but what there
was OF II was ss rule. of a good character.
especially in the beef and butcher ciassifications.
The best steers averaged Ice lbs. and brought
s5.sS. and mus; Of the sales above &C h..
while some but her heifsrs were good enough to
realize S}sS per lOc lbs. and stock steers topped
at SsS IL was good. steady beef market from
all star'lponts. TIE well finished butcher offer
ings brought firm prices but buyers continued TO
hammer down values on medium habitat kinds.
desirable stock cattle found keen competition.
and We're disposed Of on q steady basis while
traders were slow and Indifferent lockers at the
plain and common grades. Calves and bulls held
steady. and all hut the best mitch COWS ruled
quiet and weak
Sales included beef steers Of !. DO TO L5s, lbs.
average at s+I5 to 500 beef steers OF i.acD TO
LIE lbs. at $40 TO S5.2j. butcher cows and heif-
ers at sl.so to 49,, Sock steers and feeders at
g to %S,. stock COWS and heifers at 81 20 10
S;.65 veal calves at s. to SCI bulls al g
S36o and mixers at SIS to 81 ~ per COW and calf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

WnEAT-Cash market-Receiysd S,sl4 SKIS. and
IS cars local and IL cars through. The buying
by city millers light and few OF that class Of
buyers In market The elevators We're buying.
However. basis Of July price IN the house and
le over switched for No. red In Advance anu
Central Il elevator new No red sold at TSfsc.
and in Advance No. red at .7sc; No. 4 at
i55sc. this the wheat in from the lower river.
On trk. No. RED sold 7sqsoc for new. mainly
q 79lzc; No. 3 red at .l41sAc new and 1sQ.3c
Old, No. winter al l2Q1.c- No. hard quot
sble AT iia1sc and No do. at 1-Q.3c, No.
white spring sold at zoe
GORN-Cash msrket-Receivef SIC SKIS. and -
local and a cars through. Higher but the
demand small On trk. No. sold at <-lzc and
No. yellow at 4sc, No. white at 4sAg44.c;
No. do. 431ac- SKID mixed Levee offered,
Lut &C the best lid and refused.
oATs-cash msrket-Received, 10 cars local
the demand at the prices asked. and only best
grades sought after. No. sold at 26i4c for
choices No. worth zSa2e,zc. though very poor as
low as 23,8c: No. 2 Northern at 2Slse; No
white auotabie 2sifc: No. do. at 27]s92so.
RYE-No. 2 quctable a; G0Qsoikc Z. side
= FLOuR-Very quiet. as business Of any conse-
duence is for domestic account and that demand
only buying il needs supplies. There 10 no
buying ahead. The little export trade Is Of
very sem:occasionAl order. No new wheat -four
However. there are inquiries coming from many
points in the East and south.
Quotations old soft winter wheat flour as
follows: Patent A.1oa4:75: straixhts So s5g4l
medium s2.5Oq3.: Hard winter in jute SKIS. s.. 70
Gs for bakers; ss2as.5o for straights. and $3.50
RYE .FLOUR-Jobbing at $3.50 in SKIS. and
CORN N:AL-sa1Ea2. 20: pearl meal. Sr.,s and
HAY.Received 4ss tons local and iso tons
tAroush; shipped eS5 tons. The market shows no
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

number OF them were lambs The hemand for
good lambs and mutton sheep fair and the
market was steady. but the medium and COM
mon Kinds slow sale. and the market no
peter Gull lambs are very slow sale. and some
OF me poorest are almost unsuitable. The
stocker trade showed change.
sales Included good lambs at to s.. Gull
lambs at ~ 10 s. -. mutton sheep at 81 10 g ~
stochsrs at S3.3J to So s. and bucks at s. -.
Representative sales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Jew York Markrts-Spot quiet and t-lsc high
Middiing I5-lec. Futures closed weak

Net receipts at United States ports for -FOUR
days s,5s5 bales. against slo3 for the same time
past season. and lO.s5S last year. since Sep,efr-
her B.41I.2i bales. against $50, COS bales same
time past season Exports for four days ~ IA
bales. against p 9s4 far time last week
Stock on hand. lie 05s bales against 1855 bales
last VEAL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Movement of Grain.
Rsgsiufs
stocks of Grain In store.
Shipments of Flour.

81. Louis. s.97s bhis. Chicago, So2I hbls: De
trcit. Leo bits; Milwaukee, 950 hbS.. Min
ncapolls. sc23 bhls.; New York, $50 bhis. ard
6.6Si SIS: Baltimors G4S Ibis; Philadelphia. -
ws SKIS; Boston 2.vl. bbls and IS. s05 ssls.. New
Orleans, 80 SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Waylaid by Highvaynen.

REPUELIC SPECIAL
Carthage. Mo, July 3.-Early Sunday
morning John Lister, large ranch owner
twenty-hy miles northeast OF this city was
waylaid and robbed by three highwaymer
end left for dead He has no knowledge
SIS "e'en AZ"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

change. Res. grades Of timothy scarce and IN
demand at strong figures. the mediums taken
by shippers. Prairie is dull. but choice clover
sells well. Prices on trk- now range: Timothy
!iSll 30 for choice, 81 sesls for NJ; l. sio,sVg
80 Tor No. 2 Ss.59ll0 for No. 3 Prairie w.
for choice S7.5os;s for No. l. Sa75o for No. z.
$sqt5 FOR No. 3. Clover sStrll5J.
cat -
LEAD-MariSet quiet at the trust price OF
Ae.ia. but sellers at that rate are In tho
market
sPELTER-Heid at s4.l5. hut no buyers at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

Local Market-ouiet and unchanged: sales go
bales.
Good l.-is
Low fnrldilns 5l6
MiuuNnE
urges and stsins I'd a.c below white
Bagg.ng. per yari-l1 10 .'sc. e-lb. SIG: 2i4 ID
sac Iron cotton ties 81 % Hemp Irvine 81 per 10
WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY
1888 1850
Net receipts sinre sept 1-..--..-.lS..01S Iss %,
Gross receipts to-day +4y 49,.
Gloss receipts since Sept. l...-...s9e, as s11.os7
Gle shipments to-day SJi
Gross shipments since Sept. 1..-...sso5Ii So. 035
STICK on hand .:..,.-....---,.. si.csj 80. ISL
Liverpool Market-Spot demand fair at 3-32i
sc,snce: uplands 5z.d sales coco bales. FIl-
lures closed steady: July 3S-s4d s.. July-Aug
4 ls4d s.: ocL-Noy. 44e4d b.: Dec.-Jan.
4 % Cad ..
New York Markrts-Spot quiet and Lie high
er. Middlins > I5-Iec. Futures closed weak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Representative sales:

sHEEP-The supply OF sheep was moderate
The entire onerfngs were native and the larger
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
THE COTTON MARKETS
The situation Was Generally Quiet
aud There Were Few ChauSes

ST. Louis, Tuesday. July s. 1850
Local Market-Quiet and unchanged; sales ca
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Chicago Poultry Quotations.

Il, July s.--ITrPNSfI
turkeys sac. chickens SnSlzc to lOglt
butter. Cheese and Eggs.
New York. July 3.-Tutt-r-Receipts 1921
pkgs.: market steady. creamery l.IIs: factory
l4TlGixc. CheAse-!;eceipts 12.s4l pkgs.; market
firm: large white small white. large colored
and small ooored 9hc. Eggs-Receipts Ilaol
pkgs.; market steady. Western at mark Haze
for average lots. Western. loss of. l3isn1ii=c
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
For Sale
5000 Acres of Land !

I have for sale several valuable
farms and city property.
LIST. Farm 1919 acres owned by
DIR. j. s. Bizzell. owing to poor
health, he has decided to dispose of
this valuable plantation. He has.
dltched and improved the land. L
have decided to cut IL up In small
tracts. Anyone desiring a small or
large farm can secure a bargain in
this property. 1t is suitable for to-
bacco, cotton, corn or trucking. ALL
the cleared land is within the county
fence-al1 the woods land outside the
fence, making 1t especially fine for
stock raising, only about3 miles from
the city: tor a short while, part of
this land will be sold for SO per acre..
2nd. The Daniel Pate farm, WITH
in sight of the Asylum, On south
side, 900 acres, Or will cut up as de-
sired: extra fine for cotton, corn and
stock raising.
tatlOn. Fine for cotton, tobacco, corn
and for raising cattle. We are de-
termined to close this farm at a very
low price at once
Several other farms near the CITY,.
80 acres of the Pennock land at a. bar
gain. The w. r. nollowell planta-
ton, one of the finest in the county:
at a bargain. Mr. Ed ertOn's
mill at GENOA. Mrs. James kenan's
farm near F'aison, containing 700
acres. $50 acres fine, stiff land, next
to Henry Murphy's, about 4 miles
south of GoldsborO, at a big bargain:
In the city l have lots of bargains.
Mr.. j j Streets large 16-room house
with vacant lot adjoining. Anyone
desiring a handsome home will do
we'll to see this property, Mr.. Albert
PearsalIs Groom cottage on William
st: Mr. Robert kornegay's three nice
stores on Walnut st, opposite | B
Fonvielle's. This properly always
rents we'll and is d valuable invest
ment: will be offered very low for 80
days. Several vacanL lots and other
houses and lots for sale in and near
the city; two houses and one vacant
lot in Edmundson Town for sale: All
property offered tor SAFE on easy
TERMS: If you wish to buy or sell
property, see me: l sell for a reason
able commission only: Do not see me
it the title of your property is Ques-
tionable, or if your price for property
ls too high, as l am too busy to give
you any time it you do not mean
business: Office at + b Edmundson's
dry goods and grocery store: Hours
IL to 2: Correspondence solicited:
Business done anywhere in the q s:
Personal attention given in the city
Or Wayne county;
Ed. L. Edmundson,
GOLDsBORO. N. =.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
NOTICE !.

By virtue of a decree of the Su-
perior Court of Wayne County, rem
dered at fall term, 1884, in the action
of II. We'll and others VS.. T. w.
Uzzell and wife, I will sell, for cash,
at the court house door in Colds
boro, on Monday, the 18th day of
October, 1900, the following de-
scribed lands, situate in Wayne
county, and being lot No. 6 in the
division of the lands of Thos. Uzzell,
deceased, bounded as follows.
Beginning at a white oak stump on
Neuse river, above the White Hall
bridge, and runs north s., east 1925
poles to two pines; then north $50,
west 159 poles to a stake; then north
25, east 129 poles to a pine; then
north 66s, west 159 poles to a stake;
then north 25, east 373 poles to a
stake; then north 68, west S5 poles
to a pine; then north 33, east 333
poles to a stake in the meadow; then
south 68, east 1861 poles to a pine on
the White Hall road; then down
said road to a bend in the road; then
south 50, east 88 poles to a birch on
the bank of Neuse river; then up
said river to the beginning, contain
ing 1911 acres. Except about 623
acres heretofore decided to Abram
Uzzell and McRae Uzzell, and to
which deeds reference is made for
more particular description.
This 18th day of Sept, 1900.
W. T. DORTCH, Comer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
IN MEMORIAL,

Goldsboro, N. G., Sept. IA, 1900.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society
of Goldsboro, in expressing the
sense of their loss in the death of
Miss Sallie Stevens,
Resolved 1st, That in the death
of Miss Stevens this Socie.y has
sustained a bereavement deeply
felt, alike by its every member and
its heneiciaries.
Resolved End, That while we
acknowledge the wisdom of our
Father s'who doeth all things
WE'LL" and submit in humility to
His decree, we sorrow for one who
mads herself respected and beloved
by all, and whose earnest, honest
work will ever be to us as a guild
ing lamp.
Resolved 3rd, That our tribute
to Ter shall be a n~ever-fading
wreath of honor in her memory,
that it take the form of a gift of
school books to the Graded School,
for the use of those children too
poor to buy them. This was a
work very close to the heart OF
Miss Stevens, and in this action
we feel we are giving the most
suitable expression to our appre-
c alton of Der worth and work.
Resolved 4th, That page OF
our minutes be set aside for these
+, solutioas, and copies of the So me
be sent to the bereave1 family ano
for publication to the city papers
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
Sale of Land for Taxes.

For taxes and cost due for year 1885,
7 will sell at the Court House door in
the city of G~oldsboro, or Monday, the
first day of October, 1900. at noons
q tract of 200 acres of land In Gram
tham township. known as Lewis God
win land. and listed in the name of Nj.
Hudson. DAVID JERNIGAN,
Tax Collector
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
NOTICE.

By virtue Of a decree of the Su-
perior Court of Wayne County rem
dered at January term, 1900, in the
action of J. A. Hadley ct al vs.
Nancy Switzerland ct ais, the I'm.
dersigned will sell, for cash, at court
house door in Goldsboro, on Mon
day, October 18th, 1900, the follow
ing described land, situate in New
Hope Township, Wayne County,
North Carolina, adjoining the lands
of Bright Grant, George Herring,
Ely Sasser, FL. We'll & Bros. and
others, containing $50 acres, more or
less, being the lands conveyed by
John W. Thompson and wife to H.
J. Ham by deed, which is registered
in the Registers Office of Wayne
ourty.
This Sept. 14th. 1900.
W. T. DORTCH, Com'r.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20

house; VIM. Morrissey, alias
Will Morris, larency of mule
judgment not yet passed: Henry
Boyden alias Henry Speight, lar
ency 1 year penitentiary; Jos.
Falkener and Robert Davis, af-
fray. white. judgment suspend
ed; VIM. Warrick, white, carry
ing concealed weapon, 6 mos
work house-leave to hire: John
Butler, larency-work house /
year; VIM. Manuel, deadly
weapon-12 mos work house;
J.. w. Loftin and Everitt Joy-
ner, white, acknowledgement sus-
pended; Jet Albright, white-Larr
Iceny, sentence not yet passed:
Tabitha Dawson aud Annie Daw-
son-nuisance, 20 days in Jail es
to Tabitha, judgment suspended
as to Annie with costs; Haywood
T~oler-Deadly weapon-judgment
suspended; Judge Kirby-con'
cealed weapon; 6 months in work
house; Jesse Batey, assault; {
mos. Work House.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
DEATH OF MISS STEVENS.
Daily Argus, Friday. Sept IA

Daily Argus, Friday, Sept IA
After six weeks of prostration
from fever, during which time eve
cry care Of skilled physician and
fond relatives and solicitous friends
was lavished upon her, the soul of
Miss Sallie Kennedy Stevens
passed hence, at 4 O'Clock this
morning, to God who gave it, and
in whose service her life was con-
secrated and was a shining lioht
to His glory in her daily walks.
1t was her delight to do His will.
Indeed, for her to live was Christ,
and in her death surely has she
found gain.
Miss Stevens was a teacher in
the Goldsboro Graded School, and
was greatly beloved by all the pu-
pills, the members of the faculty,
and, in fact, by all who knew her.
She was an ardent worker in the
Temperance cause, a bright, cheer
full, charitable, jealous Christian
woman, and in her all too untime-
Iy death our entire community
deeply mourn her loss and feel
that her place among US cannot be
filled as it was by her.
Miss Stevens was SO years OF
age, a sister of Messrs. g.. A.
Stevens, chairman of the Board OF
County Commissioners, John A.
Stevens, Needham Stevens, and Of
". S. Stevens, clerk of the Su.
perior court of johnson county,
and of Miss Amy Stevens. She
was an exemplary member of St
Paul M. E. church, from which
her funeral will be held to-mor'
row at 1890 O'Clock.
The interment will be made il
the family burying ground, OF
the old homestead in Granthan
township.