davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10

predicted upon a cessation of this for
eign demand The acuteness of the stress
for funds in Berlin seems to be the cause
of the new demand. If this loan extern
sion to foreign borrowers should continue
into the period when New York banks
are called upon to finance the crop
movement, now not far distant, rapid
dissolution of the surplus, which was re-
duced today to $1S374,250 would neces-
sarily result Yesterdays additional call
for s. 900 900 of Government deposits will
be followed by three other calls of the
same amount, thus taking up the whole
OF the $25, 900 900 necessary to redeem the
Government two's, which are called for
August 18th. These bonds are in the
names of the banks are on deposit as Sc
curity for circulation. 1t is optional with
the banks when they shall be presented
for redemption. Until they are redeem
ed. the calling of Government deposits
from the banks will continue to act as a
drain on the money market The market
closed steady on a covering movement
by room shorts.
The bond market had been dull. but
prices have been remarkably steady.
United States SIS declined "a, Old as
coupon Y. old As registered % ami re-
funding rs (when issued, 3's and new
Is a in the bid price. The 2'5 ad-
vanced "a.
The total sales of stocks friday were
$50, 700 shares, including the following:
Atchison. preferred, 1880; Baltimore and
Ohio, 1860; Burlington, 1920; Missouri
Pacific 1885; Northern Pacific, 12,415;
ST. Paul, 1875; Union Pacific, $50;
American Steel and Wire, $3.50; Ameri-
can Tobacco, S,130; American Sugar,
$50; United States Leather, 6,575
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, June 9.-ThoSe who expect
ed that the bears who sold stocks short
in large volume during the final dealings
yesterday would scamper to cover their
shorts today and work sharp rally to
close the week, were disappointed The
depressed condition of foreign stock
markets continued today in spite of the
rather more assuring opinions for a
peaceful outcome of affairs in China, SO
far as the interests of European powers
are concerned. Selling for London ac-
count was on a liberal scale here. Ru-
mors are disseminated to the effect that
this foreign selling is really for account
of some large New York operators al
present in Europe, and who have long
been prominent on the bear side of the
market The fact is, that yesterday S
sudden weakness of stocks is not clear
ly understood as to its motives, or its
source, and current rumors represent the
surmises of those cropping for light more
than any authentic knowledge. Wall
street is, in reality, rather skepticai ABOUT
reports of crop failure at this stage
Neither is the foreign selling in sufficient
volume to account for the weakness. The
news of the day, while inclined towards
depression, is of about the same char ter
as for som etime past. while the market
has been sluggishly Indifferent. Specula-
tors are therefore inclined to fear that
some unfavorabIc factor not yet kniwn
to the public, is inducing LIQUIDATION
TIE money market outlook, beyond
the immediate future is not altogether
satisfactory. The weeks additional loan
expansion of So 4S3 900 must clearly be at
tributed to renewed foreign demands upon
our credits Estimates of the future
ease Of the local money market have been
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
A FURY IN THE
COTTON MARKET
Heavy Buying by Local Shorts
and Foreigners.
JULY AND AUGUST RISE
Conditions Over the Cotton Belt Show
an Improvement.
JULY AND AUGUST RISE
THE STOCK MARKET IS SILL OPPRESSED
The 0Ltltth in Money Beyond The immediate
Future is Not Altogether Satisfactory.
Securities Closed Steady on a
Covering Movement.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 9.-The market for cot
ton futures opened steady with prices s
points higher on July, and to 4 points
higher on later months, due to rush
of local shorts for cover and furry of
buying for foreign interests. Following
the call the July and August options alb
sorbed the bulk of attention and exhibited
singular strength. The former reached
$40 within the first half hour this being
p points above last nights closing. Ru-
mors were soon in circulation to the eff
feet that prominent Boston and Phila-
delphia concerns long of that option
had determined to unload their holdings
upon belated shorts hereafter prices had
been forced to a much higher level. Au-
gust shorts Immediately took fright fear
ing a possible extension of the bull
movement to that delivery, and in an eff
fort to reach safer ground, forced prices
up rapidly That the strength did not
originate in New Orleans as at first sup
posed, was clearly indicated by an in
different response in that market to our
advance here. The new crop options fol-
lowed the present crop month upllft
lesurely and were relatively quieter.
The crop news was decidedly better from
the Southwest and conditions over the en-
tire belt showed a marked Improvement.
The holiday in Liverpool and uncertain
ty as to the purport of Mondays bureau
showing served to intimate the outside
public in a measure and very little BUSH
ness came from that source during the
short session.
NEW YORK.
mod
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
HIIIIi W. - IIV'It " Ut NJ : " ~
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET,
RALEIGH PRODUCE.

NORFOLK Va, June 9-Peauuts steady; new
fancy, 2A; strictly prime, 2ss prime, 2Ss02A,
common, l1a@2.; Spanish, 9oc. per bushel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
WHY III GUREE: C C
Tho Greatest Specialist of the Time in tic
Treatment of Private Diseases Gives
Every Case His Personal Attention. G

Most doctors have certain number q stock rem;
cdiCs which they uso in all cases which seem III Az
si1nilar Ihis is moi Ir. HnlhaMav's methOd. IYerN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
NAVAL, STORES

Charleston, S. c., June 9-Turpentine quiet
at 4i1a sales -.
Rosin quiet receipts =; sales -. exports =.
Quote b. G, ID, 81 .05; +, 81. 10; +, Sl.l5; G, LIS:
II, S.35; /, $40; X $3.50; M, s1.f5; n, Sl9o; W
210; w w, $3.50.
Savannah Ga, June o.-Turpentine firm at
15; receipts , 053; sales $50; exports 6I5
kosin firm; receipts 81 51 sales ...., exports,
,95l
Quote: A. b. c, D, sl.l5; f. 1920; f, s1.25; G,
Sl.35; II, Sl.45; |, $1.5o; X, Sl.65; NJ, $50; n.
S2.l5; VIC, 81 30; WV, $3.50.
Wilmington, n. c., JUNE 9.-Turpentine
steady at 43hGlii: receipts l57.
Rosin steady at 81 05all0; receipts 200.
Crude turpentine quiet at sl.70s2.70; receipts
I'll barrels.
Tar steady at Si.40; receipts IS barrels.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
EDITORS AWFUL PLIGHT.

F. NJ. Higgins, Editor Seneca, QllsD,
News, was afflicted for years with Piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucklons Arnica Salve. He
writes two boxes wholly cured him. It's
the surest Pile cure on earth and the best
salve in the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only % cents. Sold by all Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10

Unless food is digested quickly it will
ferment and irritate the stomach. After
each meal take a teaspoonful of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what you eat
and will allow you TO eat all you need
of what you like. 1t never fails to cure
the worst cases of dyspepsia. 1t is pleas
ant to take. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co.,
w. II. King, Adams & Moye, VIM. Simp-
son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
OTHER COTTON MARK ETS.
MID. RECEIPTS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, June 9.-8P. M.-Money call
nominal at per cent. last loan per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3h@4h per cent Stcr-
ling exchange steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at s4.s74@4S7ss for demand and at
s4.S4ss@4Si24 for sixty days. Posted rates r. 85h
64SSM. Commercial bills SIS3a40 i.S4 Silver
Gel tlicates 6O616l Bar silver 90. Mexican dollars
AN Government bonds weak State bonds
inactive; railroad bonds weak.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
cpA1N AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Ills, June 9.-The signal SER
vice prediction of rains in the Northwest
caused stampede of longs today land
when the session ended July was 1856
under yesterday. The other markets wefS
influenced -, the break, corn closing | to
he, oats sc. and provisions sc. to 1212c
lower.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10

Probably the quickest way for man &c
get rid of his wifes female acquaintance
is to make love to them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-10
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June 9-Cotton futures opene
steady.
Cotton futures closed firm.
NEW ORLEANS.

Spot cotton closed steady and 3-iec higher;
middling upands o; middling gulf %; sales ~
alas
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28
TmE CRAHPs AND THE TURKISH
gWTIsEu

Turkey has made contract with the
Cramps. shlpbul.ders % Philadelphia, Tor
a cruiser M Charles u Cramp SAYS
that d. does not know what the terms
OF the coniract are. and viii not know
until bis agent arrives Ia this country. u
q prcsumlhlc however. that his nrm
has taken good care 20 insist upon ample
security for the purchase money u
would d. folly 10 buld a cruiser for the
government, OF Turkey without knowins
exactly where thc money Tor lt IS com
iua from 10 WAS the understanding some
time ago that Turkey would pay the So
On whlch she owes this country for dam
ages 20 certain 90 Visionary buiidirgs
through the Cramps. provided warship
were ordered from that firm. Do the dis
p1irh announcing that tne warshlp had
been ordered no mention Ras made o. our
claim.
b. b. a question whether our govern
Incnt would accept payment in that
roundabout way. u would b. rather un-
dlgnInod 90 do 90 SIM there ls no as
position 10 cause Turkey unnecessary
trouble. n she were 20 pay our claim she
would have 60 pas the Immense claims
which some Of thc European nations have
against her. one % the largest O. tibet Of
Russia. who D. very anxious to gct her
money. A. soon az snc heard that Turkey
had agreed 60 pay our claim through the
Cramps. she notified her that Russia
claim must o. paid without further de
lay
IL is well understood that Turkeys
finances are ln most deplorahle condi-
ton There De- a deficit Of about Neeo.oo
.nnu..iv. and nobody seems 20 know
"a here enc money S. 20 come from 90 meet
these increasing obligations. The time
must come pretty soon when Turkey viii
have 10 pay up OF suffer the loss Of ter
rltory. Tier creditors viii not walt a great
deal longer upon her.
Turkeys revenues are quite large. and
II they we're hsaaled sknfully she could
ray herself out OF debt Ia less than
generation. Under her present reckless
anancfal management. however. she r.
getting deeper into debt without any
ptosnect on an increase in her rcvenucs
There can De- but one outcome - such
reckless nnancicring. When the creditors
think the deb, IS big enough 10 Justify
action on their part they win present az
,,ltimatum 10 thr Porte. ana u Will have
Ia be accepted. The ultimatum Will re-
o,ir,. Turkey 60 give up some % her hnest
territory. and her Importance among me
nations win Lecome even less than IL j.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

senator Pettus Of Alabama. always
affects brilliant red bandauni. the
first and only one seen in the senate since
the days Of Thurman.
Herbert Putnam. librarian Of Con
Eress. says Libraries are growing more
rapidly than Librarians ana suggests that
colleges train men for such places
The Prince Of wales. after ,he shoot
ing season, always amusos himself with
daily sargot practice. he o. said 20 be
one 81 the best pistol shots In England
Speaker Henderson IS sa1 20 be Dis
satisfied with the portrait for which he
sat last year The face. b. thinks. IS a
good likeness. but be objects chat the
artist has pa, mans head on boys
shoulders.
-Ex-Presidcnt Harrison has declined an
invitation to deliver AN address before tho
Illinois Bar Association az Springfield on
the occasion Of the celebration 81 Chief
Justice John Marshall centenary Ia Feb
ruary next
Alison s. Sherman. who was Chicago's
third Mayor. is SIN living. at the age Of
&C. fIc was born IN Vermont. His pres
ent home b. IN WaukeEan, M. and he sel-
dom visits the city over which ne ruled
many years ago. He moved out Of chi
caeo before the big Ere
Professor Frederick Starr. Of the Unit
yersity OF Chicago. started recently on a
six months trip among some OF the I'M
known indian sribes Of Mexico He is ac-
companied hy three assis .ants-a photog-
rapher. q plaster worker ana guide.
Much Of the travelling Will be through
dense forests and ~ miles OF horseback
riding Will he necessary.
John w Yerkes. commissioner Of in
ternal revenue. says THAI before the re-
cent election when he was q candidate
for the g0vernorship Of Kentucky. one OF
his acquaintances among the mountain
GERS insisted on calling him Governor
When asked why he did 20 she mountain
Ger replied that 81 was because after the
election ne wouldn't have "a chance 10 ad-
dress Mr.. Yerkes hy the title referred 20.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

James Whnoomb Riley when len Cnicago
recently fell to moralizing quantity upon
the gradually Increasing disposition o.
people 90 seek entertainment, and amuse-
meut gayety and pleasure and laughter
instead Of solcmnities. deep eNpouudings
Of philosophy or narrowing tragedy and
distressing romances. says the Chicago
Record
n won't read anything which viii not
amuse me aud entertain me. and believe
the majority OF worldly readers 10 be iu
the same state OF mind ana emotions he
said. IL is The book which distinctly en-
tertalus without any superior EFFORT 40
teach or proclaim a doctrine or tell q
freezing. cold. stormy tale Of woe hiuk
the better q sragedy D. acted the worse q
BE- Sometimes a toierably bad tragedy
murderously acted s. "a considerable
source Of diversion. I remember the last
tragedy witnessed. ~ was Hamlet
with Edwin Booth as The young Dane.
tried 90 avoid Do. because ! knew u would
BE- beautifully done with the steely dell
cacy OF torture in its exquisite art. co.
dured 81 ~ 10 Ophtnas mao scene then
felgucd exhlustion and begged 70 be al
lowed To- go home and sleep As ! left
the theater with the walls OF the daugh-
ter OF Polonius piercing my marrow bone
1 made a vow never 90 hear tragedy again,
aud ] never have not ever VIII
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Mectings-Zeruboab Lodge No. -. y.
a A. A.: Ancient Landmark Lodge. No.
ssi. r. a A. ~: Palestine Commandory,
No. T. X r.. W. ". Osborne, south
side ADMINISTRATORS club. Mass Meeting
10 Indonse Mayor Myers Candidncy
South Side Political Club. south End
Political club. Georgia Medical Society.
Military orders-ofders No a. Gsor-
eia Hussars; Battery a. First Battalion
Heavy Artillery
Special Nouces- Menagcrie ln Groce-
ries. A. Al. q g. W West. surname
Springs Water. Look. Savannah Building
Supply Company. ship Notice. chr. @.
Dahl q CO.: Notice. Way q washbufn;
Special Notice -. cancro.
Business Notices-Frankln Cigars.
"Locomobiles"-R Y. Counerat.
Auction sales-Fine Furniture and Pie
tures. hy Savannah Auction and COMMIT
sion Company.
Gelaiinc-Eatwen Gelatlne
Aeeiyieue Gas-J. 49, cole Co. New
York.
Legal Noilees-M A. Davis. Bankrupt.
5 Marks Bankrupt }. A. Montgomery.
OF Glynn, Bankrupt
Fool-Form SHOES Byck Bros
Cigars-Humboldt Cigars. Lee Roy
Meyers a 90.
The Place 10 Buy Ho, stun stoves-At
Aliens.
Corsets-P N Corsets
The Greatest Clo,hlug OFFER Ever Heard
OF Ia savauuah-B. n. Levy 4 Bro.
Washing powder-pearline.
mealeal- br fNiimers swamp Root
Hostetters stomach Bitter HolIs Pills;
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Mothers
Friend. Castoris. Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure.
Cheap Column Advertisemeuts-Help
Wanted. Employment Wanted: For Rent.
For sale. Lost Personal, Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

Mr. Bryan ls not wanting in frankness.
potn his political friends aud bis polii-
cal enemies know that 10 bis speech at
the banquet Of the jefferson Club al Lin
coin on wednesday night he made Il clear
that he Intended TO remain IA politics.
either ~ = private citizen or az an odicc
holder. lie does not intend 10 seek Of
Zee Neither will be reject Il % the
people want his serviccs. But .~hether
IN office OF out ne intends to battle for
the principles Of the platform on whIcn
he stood when be was a candidate Tor
President lie believes these principles
every one OF them. free silver aud all
VIII eventually nave the approval Of the
people.
IN his speech al Lincoln Mr.. Bryan
forshadowed what he would say in hia
speech OF Jan. 30 Chicago. II is evi-
dent that as Tar as he b. concerned there
will be 40 turning from the course that
was marked Out in The Democratic plate
form in 1895 and rcafirmei in 1919. And
IL does seem from what hc said In his
Lincoln speech as Il be- thought ne wouh
be asked 10 lead the party again in igvi
Unless the political situation changes rnd-
ically no candidate who stands on free
silver platform will have the support OF
a united Democratic party In the next
presidential contest.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28
= lr An 4noMINABIE LAW

The selaufe oG Miss Condit -SmHha
wardrobe IS the New York Custom House
officials mss been the occasion Of good
many criticisms OF the law which does
not permit persons 10 brine into this
country more than 500 worth Of wearing
arplrei free Of du.v. Miss Condit-smith
bad clothing valued at great deal more
than mat. She frankly told the customs
officials that about an the clothing she
had with her was purchased abroad. Sine
was with the legation during the siege Of
pekln ana lost the greater part OF her
WARDROBE. Ca her arrival In Europe she
obtained new supply She explained
the situation FULLY ana Il the law had
not been strict q as terms the officials
would have passed hsr baggage without
question. The Jaw hSd TO be complied
with however and shs was told 10 ap-
ply 20 the treasury department for re-
lief Sine followed ;ais direction ard he-
effects were TUNED over 10 her without
the payment 81 any duty. The circum-
stances under which Miss Condh smith
lost her wardrobe were deemed suncieug
to Justify a suspension of The law la her
case.
But Is the law which permits person
10 bring into the country only $40 worth
OF new clothing gree OF duty bad one2
We 10 not shink 81 g. IL was made at
the request OF many OF the leading bust
ness men OF New York The point they
made was that millions OF dollars worth
Of goods In the shape OF clothing were
being brought into the country while
goods out Of which such clothing was
made were heavily taxed at the custom
house. Before the law was enacted Il
Was possible FOR clothing merchant 70
bring into the country. one way and an-
other. stock OF ready-madc clothing
and thus undeiso.l those who sold cloth
ing made to- this country. Tailor-made
suits for women were imported b. the
scores aud almost destroyed the business
OF those who made clothing OF that kind
And hundreds perhaps thousands. Of men
had their clothing made in England, no,
because they got better clothes. but be-
cause they were able 10 dress wci for
Jess money As long as there Is heavy
duty on Oh sorts Of materials which en-
ter into the making o. the clothes OF men
and women !. Is but just to the merch HAMS
aud ,ailors OF this country that the law
against which SO much complaint D. made
should remain ia force.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28
DISCRIMINATION wITH THE ARMY
HILL

II is hardly probable that there is much
foundation for tho report that there BE-
danger that the army BIN will not De
passed by the senate. II passed tho
House so promptly and had such hearty
support from che Republican member
that % does MOI seem Reasonable that
there IL strong opposition 20 Il among Re-
publican senator's
There are no doubt Republican senators
who are afraid that Il the permanent
army b. raised TO 10000 men. a.. provided
for in thc bill public sentiment win turn
against the Republican party. sin they
understand that soldiers FOR tho Philip
pines must Doe forthcoming or else The
policy OF the Republican party respecting
the Islands mus Dc reversed.
There are now iu tho Philippine about
69oo0 soldiers. ana that number IS not
enough 20 carry or such operations FOR
the suppression OF ,nc iusurrcction Co.
Gen. Macarthur would like lie cannot
begin TO cover the immense country over
which the iusurrcction BIAS spread
one OF the rumora respecting che army
hn g. that 81 VIII bo proposed 10 continue
the present arrangement, for two years
by join. RESOLUTION. 10 tnat way % o.
hoped 10 avoid creating permanent army
Of 1000 men. The chances are how
ever thas 10 any substitute Tor the pend
ing bin arc offered they viii be voted
down. The men ln charge OF the bin
have made up their minds that the best
interest Of the country demands at this
time just such 90 army as that for which
IL provide.
Il was expected In army circle. and the
War Department that the bin would bc
passed by ,he Senate before thc holiday.
The failure 10 do "a viii likely COS, tho
government several thousand dollars be-
cause Il viii not be- possible 20 begin
bringing home the volunteers Boa time for
Oh Of them go have transportation on the
present feet Of transports They must be
mustered out by june %. ana u the bin
had passed before thc holidays some or
the volunteers would be on their way 10
this country now. ln view OF The fact
that 80 many of chem viii have to be
brought home IA 80 short time additional
transports will have 20 DE- hired. How
ever "a matter OF few hundred thous-
ana dollars has very little influence Oh
senators
J., is probable that Sc VIII not be an
easy matter 20 get recruits for the Phil
ipplues unless great Inducements are
offered. Gen. Macarthur recommends
that soldiers already iu the Philippines
be offered "a bounty OF $50 10 re-enlist.
Unless the sentiment among them under-
goes radical change that sum viii not
tempt many OF them 10 remain IN che
islands. All Of them seem anxious 10 get
home as quickly as possible.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

Blessed are the poor FOR they are not
harrIod by the yellow journals. but let
anything occur with reference to rich
person. and It Is al printed In the sensa-
slonai papers. No secret, or sorrow. or
misfortune. Is TOO sacred 70 be dlshed up
for the dclectation OF the prurlent. Mr..
Rockefeller'a daughter had an affection
Of the ear. Immediately there were pic
lures Of her. diagrams Of the ear
and OF the diseased part, pictures Of her
father her mother. shoir home. etc. Mr..
Armours infant granddaughter was ar
nlcted with a hip-joint disease. and an
operation was deemed necessary. Imme-
diately the pictures were brought into
display. with diagrams Of the little ones
anatomy. portraits Of che mother and
father. pictures OF the operating table,
the house. the doctor. etc. And so II
Hoes Absolutely nothing escapes the re-
pofter ana the artist Of the yellow ioar-
"eh when a fi,sh person II concerned; not
even The details OF the advent OF the ils-
sfanxer who may Inherit the fortune
|. y 4" intensely disgusting 20 persons OF
sentle breeding.