davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29
DANIEL o'DELL & cos COTTON LET
LER
Especial to The News and Observe

Especial to The News and Observer
New York. Jan. 26.--Aside from the
phenomenal strength in the January OPP
ton, the cotton market has heel feature
less during the week. The friends Of
the market are pointing 70 the small
supplies of raw cotton held by Southern
mills. while the bear traders emphasize
the reported holding back by farmers
and merchants at the South. In the Al
lantic States there is considerable cotton
held on the belief that Southern mills
will become free buyers in the near fea-
ture. but just now the dry goods trade,
as we'll as the demand for yarns, is not
satisfactory and spinners are pursuing
a hand to mouth policy, which will prob
ably be continued until there is a mark
ed Improvement in the demand for their
products. To explain the situation among
the Southern mills in a few words. last
year the mills held probably twice the
amount OF cotton that they do at present,
with goods sold ahead to fully cover the
raw cotton on hand. This year, while
holding about half the quantity of raw
material they had last year. there is an
accumulation of goods ando yarns repre-
senting about third of the annual
production. with practically nothing sold
ahead and the demand nominal We
know of a few exceptions to the foregoing
with manufacturers of special lines, but
the above covers the situation as
whole.
The excess of the amount in sight this
year over last year may be partially ex-
planned by something like half million
bales of cotton coming into sight this
season that went into Southern mills
last year. for ii is we'll known that they
bought their entire seasons consumption
before January / last season, and it is
claimed bv some that if the Southern
Mills had bought as freely this season
as they did last. the amount in sight to
date would be but little in excess of last
year: still this is combatted with the
claim that farmers and merchants are
holding back sufficiently TO offset this
argument and it is a fact that the South
is decidedly more able to hold what they
have than they have ever been and are
probably doing so.
The technical position of the market
seems TO favor higher prices for the
sr1dng options unless for some reason
holders should begin to sell cotton, which
tIey are holding with such persistency.
and which they are quite likely to do if
tba new nlantine season starts favorablv
or tbev find slack demand as the year
advances. But II tie south continues
Ia hold firmly. it would appear that the
bull crowd Will have little trouble in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29
Then Why not Work for Us.

Norfolk and Western. 27,300; Northern
Pacific S2.SG0: New York Ontario and
Western, 5000; Pennsylvania Railroad,
5000; Philadelphia and Reading, $500;
Philadelphia and Reading first preferred,
5000; st. Louis and San Francisco, 1000;
st. Louis and Southwestern preferred,
800; Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul
252, GEO; Southern Pacific, 60,700; South
ern Railway, 1900; Union Pacific, s. 400;
Wabash preferred 6.40O; National Tube.
$500; American Smelling and Refining
1880; American Steel and Wire $500;
American Tobacco. 6,100: Brooklyn RAPID
Transit. 25.700; Continental Tobacco. H..
700; Federal Steel (ex-dividend). 29.s0O;
Pacific Mail $500; Peoples Gas Light
and Coke Company, $500; American su
gar Refining. 1000; United Sta IS Loath-
er. 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS
NAVAL STOKES

Wilmington, N. G., Jan. % -Turpentlnr
steady at 370t371l receipts 81.
Ros1u firm III 81 ,2UQg,. -; re'sipia ~
Crude surpentine steady at Sl3 30; eece. pts
10 barrels.
Tar firm at Sl.3o; receipts As barrels
Charleston, S. C, Jan % --I'ufpentlne steady
at3o1a; receipts sales -. exports =.
Rosin firm receipts--: ssles 400 l-xports
Quote: b, C, l., ais: E. 40; +, t1.30: g. LOO
H. sl4o; i, eI. IS: K. $50 n, Gie0: N, 81 rs " g
1890; w w, a2.l5
Savannah, Ca, jar. 2e -TurpentiDe nrm at
81; receipts 2l5; Les All: lore o73
Resin Arm: receipts s,10T; salts $685. e1-
IN quote a. b, c n.25; D 81 %; e, M,35; T,
40: G. L45; Fl. sl.5s: I,sie1 6Ot X, N.70; NJ.
l.s0; n $3.50: VIC, 81 90; WV ~ %.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29
I WA W.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that applications
will be made to the General Assembly
now in session for charters for two cor
porations as follows. LIST. The Union In
surance Company. with the right to carry
on life. industrial and accident insurance;
End. A company to do fire Insurance
business. Name to be designated by the
corporations hereafter.
JAMES H. POU. Attorney,
Jan. % 1901. Raleigh. N. c.
1-26-Sat 4 w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.
NEW ycRK MONEY

NV IonK. Jan. 2s.-4 P. Nm. ney on call
sc dy at lAOe per cent; last loan per
Stsrnng elcf ange was 1rm. WIN s.,u. bust
ness In banker, bills AZ 487sS for dem nd and ct
4..4s 'nr % days. Posed rates s4.s4K64s5
AMI s,6SM; Commercial oils a493 >a6l4 Sua{ Sil
YER certlnrates 63H0f5 Bar silver y lear
iolIars 4s Government bonds steady; STATE
bonds hrm railroad bonds easier
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

heavy receipts and generally bearish stat
istics depressed wheat today May closing
1% to 11ac. under Saturday. Corn closed
1ic.. and oats a shade down. Provisions
at the close were shade to fifteen cents
HIGHER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29
NOTICE.

Application will be maze to the COM
ing session of the General Assembly,
for a charter for The Bank of Clay
ton" to he located at Clayton, N. c.,
with the right to take over by pur-
chase. the business of the Clayton
Banking Company. The usual powers
conferred upon State banks viii be ask
ed for.
JAMES H. POU,
Atty. for the Corporation
Raleigh, n. c.
- A -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29

squeezing each month up to July as 1t
nears maturity. Indeed, these discounts
in themselves anticipate a decline OF a
cent in spot cotton, which may or may
not occur but if spot cotton remains at
the present level, the spring and sum-
mer months must advance.
DANIEL O'DELL & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
NoRFoLK PrANUr MARKR4

NoRFc-Z, Va, Jan 2s Peanuts, new crop.
was steady; fancy, 8. strictly prime ~: pr,b
1sGl2I4; eOnmt n. lk@2; machine picked $50
~ Spanish new, s,cM. par unsntl.
PEAS-BlaC kete, $50 Der tag
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

: Baltimore. Jan. 20 : Seaboard Air Line common
9X6Diui preferred 256G25A.
Bouds As t8069A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29

LIvERPoCL, Jan. 2s--l p M.--Slo. cotton
quiet; American middling fair 5 27-32d; good
iniddliDg le-i6d: nlddling, 5l5-32d; low mid
i3-i6d.
The sales Of tie day were 1000 bales, OF which
500 wsrc foe speculation and export and includ
ed 81 American Receipts 1900 pAies, in
Guiding 900 American.
Futures upenso quiet and closed rreg liar.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29
NEW YoRx. Jan. g. Cotton fusursa openso
steady ut ha decline,
LIvr.hpooL

SpUt cotton closed r egulsrand 1Ssc higher;
100 bgIeS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29
Barley dull. Feeding 1900: malth SO065

harley dull feeding 1900: malth 6O065
Barle, malt dull; we tern ola -
NJ .rch o. p,ta Vs. 3, I May SOA: July sOsE.
! Corn $50, dali. 80. 3, Az. o.s'n.s- jan
ulrv AK: March -; NAV 44H July az
Oats-spot dull; No. 2, S0'i' opslons aali and
Beef dull. family siIO0al2.o0; extra meas
co. OOa95O; beef hams Q 8 t0a2o.oo: packet ts.POa
1850; city extra India mess pais;ss nao,<
| otcsIea sbonldegrs 5x06: picked hams Sl<G1S4.
Lard steady: western s.eameu s;p, fenned
| 6rm; to the continent U.eo' SCUM america
| PORK Ste ,d}. :: mily tl5.5 0lo 20; abort Clear
| l3. 75G1I6. so; ness els.S0G ll.oV. .o,
Butter steady: western creamery extrs l6DS2
ptsetOry l@a; mrsa sts dairy 1000 'S al"
Cheese steady. lary fall made, 1l4a21h small
ltXGaI, arre, late made, nAS0i0A; small fab
i' Esgs - sIer State aud Pennsylvania sOasM
| western reouIar hacking, at marx, 1920
Potatoes 1uiet: Jerseys slz5Ql.75; New York
EL5t01 sly; Long Island sLf0Gz'VO; Jersey
Tallow 1' sHSady: city $500 per package), AZ
country packages freel 5QoA v.,. - A. D.u
Petroleum dull; refined New h Sii. o.a2; Phb-
adelphia and Baltimore 81 10 in bulk, 4e5.
Rosin uuiet; STRAINED. coInLnon W good Size
Turpenun" dull at 4C0NM.
Rice steady domestic, far to extra 3S064;
RoIasses I1 =. iual; New Orleans, open kettle
good to choice, 4SlD95. A.a $50. :.
Peanuts steady; fancy hand-p cKed 4%W3i DC
m site D.
q Cabbage steady; Florida per crate -; Long
Islands per 100 Is. 0OG 4'VO .,
Freights to Liverpool dull; cotton Dy steam
Cotfee-hpot Rio quet NO. invoice Z; mild
dull. Cordova 8a12N. Options FEE 10 ~ 80
Mach SIS; May $3.50; July September : !;
DC cher
Sug raw qui t; fair refining, 80 centrifu,,
GAL y6-test, IA u,O.Rsies sugar 20; Ienned
aulet: No 6. 1875; no 7, 400; No. 8, 45o
No. D. $50: No. 10, AS: No II 44O; No ~
10; No 435; mould 81; standard $50;
confectioner's A, $50; cut loaf 600; crushed
oOO: powdered 5 6O gtsnulated $50 cubes DIS.
Cotton seeu oil was ste sdIly held. Fbme
crude barrels, 27H; prime summer yellow 81;
off s.nmer yellow 81; prime WHITES yellow
s. 1855; prime white S40135; prime meal s2o.oC.
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS
BALTIMORE January 2e-FIour was dull;
western family %. 35l55O; 10. super " SOg2 ~;
do extra e. 55a2 90; winter wheat patents a. 300
LI0; sprir patents E9SG4.20; do straights, $3.50
S3.a5.
Wheat dull; spot and January i6ls056A; Feb
ruSry .6h6D7oI4; March 77HG179s: May 10y %
TON; steamer No. 2 red -; southern wheat by
sam pie. 7GGa774: co. on grade 1601S
Corn easy; mixed 43A; 5 st. I31431s bIu-
airy 40 ia1t March 434043&; Slay 49,; mix
ed steam SoutLerp white Urn, 4SA@4iH; DO
yellow 42A@i3A
oats drm No. white, 3i03i1s do. mixed
2SD2'H
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29
oPEN so. lnlens =. LowEsT. IoLosINa.
Cash . uotanons were "a ,oIlows.

Cash uuotarlonS were Aa iolIoWB
Flour dull; wiuLer patents g. 60G13 80: de-
s.raighs g. 20a3.55; clears 2.7oa3.So' do. spring
specials A.4tMi50; spring patents e3.eoGl3 so;
30. straights s3. Ida 340; bakers 81 a0a2 60 Rye
four -: Whrst-No. srrng ---~: No :.
6S074H; No, 2, red, 7inm76x. Corn No
9. SIN Nc. 2 yellow 3ih. Oats-No 2. 2Iss0
S2a2l; NJ. 2 wife @623; No. 8. white 2o4
G.7a4 Rye-No. ., ~ Barley good feeding
fair to choice mating 5O0 s. Flax seed ST. Y
0i.72: No. ! no. Invest IN lil Prime timothy
s.''d ass, Messpork per bbl., 4i3 906i4.OO Laro
pei 40 los, $40 Short ribs sides loose) Sc $50
ia, Dry sailed shoulders (boxa dl 6Al6h Short
Gear Iices (boxedl v7.25C07 s.. Whiskey 1921
NEW YORh
New YORK, Jan 2S.-Flour WAS oulct Min
nesots patents % 90A4 10; Minnesota bakers $500
a33S; winter patents e3.65a4.00; do. straiQhts.
e3.40tg3.50. dc. extras s255a2.9O: do. low grades
e. t5d12.60.
to fancy &.l5a360
Buckwheat Hour QUOT al e.. ..:5il2 20
huckwheat dull at 60Gl62
Corn meal quiet: yeiIuw western 90. ottv ri
brandywine %. tna250
PC steady; State rye 5la5a; No. 2, western S.
{. .. y. Rf.Rt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29
American mlddGng, low middIing clause:
CLOSES FEBRUARY

CLOSES FEBRUARY IND.
Liverpool. Jan. 2S-The Cotton Ex-
change will be closed on Saturday, Feb
ruary 2nd.
NEW ORLEANS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29
EALEIGH STUCH MARK EFT

CORRECTED Daily by Grimas 3 Vase.
Raleigh, h. c.. jan 26 10 !.
kk(hNnE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-29
SOUTHWARK.
126-sat 4 "

IN EFFECT JANUARY 27TH. 1901.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-29
d(l(lIdc

Always seeks to find some expression
for ltself, and womanly gratitude will not
Keep silence. Cynical people sometimes
say Why do women write these testimo-
mas to the value of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
The Republican journal., 1901-08-29

Prescription! The
ans W err can be
put in one word,
Gratitude. When,
after years OF
agony a woman Is
freed from pain,
when the TX
woman is made
strong and the
sick woman we'll,
the natural i'm
pulse is to write a
word of grateful
thank ks for the
medicine which
caused the cure.
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
cures dis asses
peculiar to women.
1t establishes regu-
larity, stops weak
ening drains, heals
inflammation and
liberation and
cures fe m ale
weakness.
~Having used Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and Golden
NJ e dical Discovery
during the past year"
The Republican journal., 1901-08-29
0A0To7IA,
b.a.. "a. ,1ha Kind You Have Always Bouqtt
''': : - G14Zzsx

Concerning Seattle. Puget Sound, Wash
ingtOn State and Alaska, consult Bureau of
Information, Seattle, Wash, o. M. Moore,
secretary. 1tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-14
COURT NOTES.

Judge Brill, Of the district court, yes
terday granted a divorce to Clara A.
Van Slyok, from her husband, Peter j.
Van SIyck, on the ground of desertion
and the defendant ffty-three. >4hey Were
married at Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. Is, 1870, and
have one child, a son eighteen years OF
age. -<
working the short change" act at the
State Fair grounds, was sentenced to
three years in Saltwater by Judge Brill.
Smiths attorney carried the case to the
supreme court on the ground that the
evidence was not sufficient to make out q
crime of swindling.a The supreme court
sent the case back to the lower court
Judge Otis and a. jury. of the district
court are trying the case of DR.. John L.
Livingston against 1.-The Great Northern
to be due for medical services. Plaintiff
is a physician at Walker, Mimi, and
claims that he was directed by one of
the conductors OF he defendant company
to attend a passenger of train who
had been injured. ..
The Capital City Real Estate and I'M
proveInent company yesterday filed a
deed of assignmentoin the Office of the
clerk OF the district court. Edward
Vanish is appointed assignee, with a
bond OF $1,000. The value OF the assets
is placed at 81, eco sand the deed of as
signment is signed sby James Middleton,
president of the company, and E. A. Hen
erickson, secretary.
John Tina has commenced an action In
the district court to recover 1900 dam
ages from the Great Northern Railway
company for injuries alleged to have been
received while cleaning. out one Of the
l, at Minneapolis. on Aug. 16, last Tha
plaintiff claims that as he was about to
aljght from the car in which he had been
working it was struck by another Car,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-14
MASTER PLUMBERS MET
SEVENTH ANNUAL STATE CONVEN-
TION OPENED IN ST. PAUL
YESTERDAY
WELCOMED BY MAYOR SMITH
Delegates to he Entertained Tonight
ss,. in banquet a Pfeiffer's Hall
appointment Of Com
mittees.

The seventh annual convention of the
Master Plumbers associa ton convened
at Pfeiffer's hall at II o'clock yesterday
forenoon. The attendance at the morn
ing session was rather SLIM but num-
Der Of additional delegates appeared at
the afternoon session. The convention
was called to order by President F. H.
Schuler, of Minneapolis, who delivered
his annual address. j. F. McQuillen,
president Of the local association, was
next introduced, and welcomed the dele
gates to st. Paul, after which Mayor
Smith was introduced and turned over
the keys Of the city with fitting adj
dress of welcome.
Nothing was done yesterday except to
appoint committees. The session ad-
journed until 10 o'clock this morning,
and this evening the delegates will be
given a banquet at Pfeiffer's hall The
m@ mbers of the local association are
busy entertaining the delegates from the
other parts of the state.
The chair appointed the following COM
mittees:
Credentials-Jo John McQuinen. ]. r.
Adamson, ]. W. Heinlain, ]. P. Court
rcy and c. j. Clifton.
Auditlng-John r. Mckee, of this city,
and A. a. George, of Minneapolis, and
h A Hengle. of Winona.
a
Blethan,. S. A. Hill, D. D. Sykes and W.
w. Cunningham.
Press. Committee. A. Scheff and J.
w. Heinlain.
Following is a list of the delegates and
officers present: F. II. Schiller, presi-
dent, Minneapolis; G. A Hill, first vice
president st. Paul; j. D. Cunningham
second vice president, Winona; ]. w
q 65iemlaln, secretary, Minneapolis; ]. H.
SShea. treasurer, ST. Paul; John Holt St
Laul: 2Gd j. NJ. Jacobson, members Of
the executive committee; Duluth, W. r..
w icks, d. r; Black, w. W. Hoops, Fart
Pau6t, r j. Gallagher and A. w Hatch;
lie Sueur, D. D. Sykes; Minneapolis. 10. r
"a HER A: w: Scott, A. A George. o. A.
-'GIef n j. P. Courtney, w. c. Hobart.
II n. Emerson, II. Kelly M CODY ana
J. L -Hogue; Red Wing, p. Nelson. Owa wa.
ICnna, {. j. Clifton; St Cloud, J P
bSlGS o; St Paul J. F. McQuillen, j. p.
KEGS, ]. R. Mckee. L. Nienaber aGd p
". HuIssner; Two Harbors, P. G. Pas.
8 torat; Wlnona, H. A. Hengel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-14
BLUFF IS Still KEPT Up
HOGAN's DEFENSE IN DISTRICT
COURT WILL BE IN
SANITY
HIS TRIAL BEGUN YESTERDAY
Prisoner Maintains a Sullen De-
meanor - Evidence as to How
the Brewery Was Robbed
Last Summer.

The case of the state against James
hogan, charged with robbing the An
heuser-Busch Brewing .company's office
last June, is on trial before Judge Kelly
ana a jury in the district court. The
greater part Of yesterday was taken up
IN securing jury and it was after 8
CLOCK IN the afternoon before the first
WItness for the state was called by
county Attorney Kane Rogan is be-
ing defended by F. M. Foote and ap-
pears very sullen in the court room.
rom the questions asked the jurors
When they We're examined it would seem
that the defense will be insanity.
0eto'G. Beneau, the bookkeeper for the
brewing company, was the first witness
cdIIedsoy the state and he told of logan
cunning into the Office the morning
OF June II and compelling him to submit
at the point of a revolver
John Nelson, the Office boy, also told Of
the ROBBERY, and, Frank .C. Grossrnan
gave the incidents relating to the chase
ana capture of the defendant Rogan.
AFTER the robbery had been committed.
A number of other witnesses were ex-
ahmed, and it is not expected that the
case Will be finished before tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-14

namely, DR.. McCollom, of Minneapolis;
Dr. Lowe, of Sloyto.; Dr. Whitcomb,
Of ST. Paul; Dr. Clay, of Winona, and
Dr. Connolly of Canon Falls A single
ballot settlGd the question. There was
much display of Gratcry on the part OF
tile delegates making nominating speech
es, but the surprise came when the
Third district cast its support to DR.
Lowe. This district had been an I'M
known factor in the fight up to the
time that McConnvillc, OF Litchfield,
seconded The nomination CT Dr. Lowe on
BEHALF of his delegation. Winona county
also went to Lowe, which seemed 10
clincn the matter and pandemonium
broke loose before the tellers could an
nounce the result, when 1t became evil
dent that Lowe had carried the day.
The ballot stood, Lowe, So; McCollom,
"a; Whitcomb, 4; Connolly, 3, and Clay, 8.
The election of state officers followed
with the result announced above.
RESOLUTIONS.
The committee on resolutions then
made its report ard the same was adopt
ed after some debate. The resolutions
embraced these subjects:
Endorsing the present administration
of the order; thanks to the retiring
state officers for their efforts: Urging
the members Of the order in the state to
attend the coming head camp session
In st. Paul; recommending the levyiny
of an assessment of 1 cent per capita
on all members in the state to provide
funds TO conduct the affairs of the state
camp; asking the coming head camp to
formulate some plan for a reserve fund
end to submit the same to a vote OF the
membership ir December, 1902; directing
the head camp to seriously consider
some change ir tha laws of the order as
lar as they might have bearing upon
the question of short time deaths.
The business beirg concluded the new
~ elected officers were installed by
former State Consul Whiteman, and the
convention adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-14
PADDING SKELETONS.
One Pound of Grape-Nuts Makes
More Flesh Than Many Pounds OF
Ordinary Food


1t is worth while to find food that will
put two pounds a day on the frame of an
invalid tEat has been reduced to a skel-
eton, A lady in Middletown, Ind, says:
For more than fifteen years have been
more or less Of an invalid The doctors
said general debility was the trouble
brought on by overtaxing the nervous
system and the digestive organs. Then
finally la grape and pleurisy set in, last
ing about ten weeks, and I was reduced
to skeleton of less than seventy pounds
in weight, Notwithstanding [ was being
fed on meat and ordinary food.
my relatives were telegraphed to
come quietly if they would see me alive.
At this time I was put on Grape Nuts
food, and found 1 could eat it and that it
suited my taste and 1 began at once to
gain in strength and weight. My weight
increased about two pounds per day.
I reached about one hundred pounds,
which is heavier than I had weighed for
more than fifteen years
Friends who saw me on the street
stared at me as though had risen from
the dead. 1 shall always be grateful for
the good Grape-Nuts food has done for
me. 1 shrink from having my name pub
lished if you should use this letter, but
am willing to write to- any one concern
ing these statements, If in that way
can benefit suffering humanity in the
slightest" Name will be given by Pos
tum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich