davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
Army Board VIII Formulate Project
for Four Permanent Camp Grounds.

Washington. Nov. 25.-The board appoint
ed by Secretary Root to consider fully the
subject OF military posts and reservations.
their enlargement or abandonment, met
here to-day The board consists Of Leuten-
Brooke, Z. s. Otis, s. b. NJ. Young and
Arthur Macarthur. Brigadier Generals John
kCbbe. Colonel ". F. Randolph Chief OF
Artillery. and Lieutenant Colonel Samuel
Reber. recorder.
The board is also directed to formulate
project for the establishment of four per-
manent camp grounds for the instruction
and drill of the new army and the Natioaaa
Guard. their availability in time of war to
be considered along with other advantas1
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
FOurth-Class POstmasters.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Itf.F IIIsIC ST7 7EtIfIs
Washington. Nov. 25.-The following
fourth-class Postmasters were appointed to-
day:
kansas-Alfred, Douglas County. Emma J.
Bosserman. vice F. II. Webber. resigned; Col
wich sedgwiek County. Newton A. Sterns. vice
Charles ". Carpenter. dead.
Mississippi-ROme. SunfOwer County, ]. ID.
Bentley. vice G. G Bryant. resigned
Missourf-Deer Park. Boone County Emerson
ID. Allen, vice Wayne b. Auen removed.
Rural free delivery service will be established
January at Windsor. Henry County. Mo- with
eight carriers. The length OF the routes Will be
2l5lz miles. The population served will be I, ,1e2
The carriers appointed ere W. y. Davis. d. L.
Bragg, r. l.. Palmer. J. A. Thompson r. W.
Edmondson. Louis Holloway. W. L. Smith and
Y leffler
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
TOWBOAT PILOTS QUIT WORK.
Nevertheless River Combine Starts
Coal Rarges South.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 25.-In spite OF a
strike of towboat pilots. who demand a so
per cent increase over their present salary
of 5000 year, the river coal combine sue
ceeded in starting south to-day 1.750.o0O
bushels of coal, employing 1875 barges.
The combine expects to get out on this
rise between 100000 and 12,000,0O0 bushels
of coal. There are about IS 1000 bushels in
the harbor
officials of the company say the pilots
strike will not interfere with shipments. as
they have all the men needed. The pilots
claim that many of the men going out are
packet pilots, and never handled a tow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
WEDDINGS At CAIRO.
MRS. ROOSEVELTWAS PRESENT.
Washington Society Saw Miss Gal
land in Forest Lovers"

Washington, Nov. 25.-Society turned out
In force tonight to witness the first ap-
pearance in Washington of Miss Bertha
Galland in ''The Forest Lovers" The per-
formance was well received, and there were
several curtain calls.
Mrs. Roosevelt and party of friends. in
cluding Mrs. Tyler, Mr.. Bullyn and Mrs.
Foulk, occupied a lower box, and among
those in the audience were; Secretaries
Hitchcock and Root, Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith. Solicitor General
Richards and Director of the Census Mer-
riam.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
SALOON FIGHT ENDS FATALLY.
Michael Maser Dies of Conclusion
of the Brain.

Michael Maser of No. 2409 De Kalb street.
who suffered fracture of the skull in
fight in F. L. Conrads saloon at No. 1S9
Victor street, Sunday night, died at the
City Hospital yesterday evening.
Maser is said to have become engaged in
a fight with Conrad and Louis Bierbaum of
No. PASS De Kalb street. in the saloon, and
to have fallen through the outer door.
striking his head upon the pavement out
side. He was taken home by friends. but
on becoming unconscious yesterday morn
ing was sent to the City Dispensary and
thence to the City Hospital. Death was
due to concussion of the brain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
OLD RESIDENT PASSES AWAY.
Franz Hehmann Lived at No. 1909
Carr Street Many Years.

Franz Hehmann, one Of the oldest resi-
dents of ST. Louis, died Of asthma at mis-
home. No. 16O7 Carr street. yesterday after
noon. He had been ailing for six weeks.
Mr.. Hehmann came ito st. louis from
Germany as a boy, and soon branched out
for himself as a merchant tailor In this
business he had continued ever since, hav-
ing been for thirty-nine years at No. 12ls
Franklin avenue.
Mr.. Hehmann is survived by a widow and
six grown children-William, living at No.
l609 Carr street; Frank, living at No. 22l5
Benton street. and Charles, Herman, Frank
and Matilda, all living at No. 1907 Carr
street.
The funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon from Emanuel Lutheran Church
to the Lutheran Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
Y. W. c. A. OF MISSOURI.
Number of st. Louis Women Will
Attend Convention.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Moberly, Mo-, Nov. 25.-The State Board
Of the Woman's and Young WOmens Chris
tian Association of Missouri met in this
city to-day for three days convention.
The work to-day was preliminary.
Among the delegates from the State who
are expected to be here the following from
ST. Louis have signified their intention TO
be present: Mines. c. c. Rainwater, ID.
Kuhn. f. f. Hickey. r. 5. Jiify. J. y.
Kinney, s. B. Scannell. G. G. Coules, &. r.
Springer, W. p. Stewart. G. T. Sprake. J.
G.. Hinchman, 7. II. Haggerty, {. {, Nor
ris, V. Baker, d. G. Hancock. J. Wheels,
l.. T. Harrison. Misses NJ. c. Lee, Lulu
Bridges Maud Sheppard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
PLANTER KILLED BY NEGROES.
Murderers Enter Victims Store
and Brain Him.

Texarkana, Ark, Nov. 25.-News reached
here to-day that Edward Rochelle. a prom
inent Red River planter, had been killed by
two negroes.
Rochelle was formerly jaier and Deputy
Sheriff of Bowie County and was brother
of Representative Will Rochelle. 1t Is re-
ported that the negroes entered Rochelic's
store, Drained him and then robbed the
place. Mob violence Is feared in case the
negroes are caught.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
.DE PURCHASE LAM"

"DE PURCHASE LAM"
TUNE Of DixeD
st. Louis's good for com an cotton,
Old time dar not forgotten,
Look away, look away. away 10 de Purchase
Ian.
In de Western Ian where I was born in,
Early on frosty mornin'
Look away. look away. away to de Purchase
Ian.
Chcrrs:
Oh de Louisiana Purchase,
Worlds Fair, Worlds Fair,
In de Purchase Ian III took my stan
To lib an die in the Purchase Ian.
Away. away. away out Wes' in de Purchase.
Prairie stretchin' far and wide. sir.
Cornshuckin'. harvestin' every side, sir,
Come away come away, away to de Purchase
Ian.
De hog and hominy can't be beat. sir,
Roasted possum is treat. sir,
Come away. come away, away TO de Purchase
Ian.
(Chorus)
Missouri has her Cub nor Francis
An he hub de louisiana Purchase
Come away. come away. away to de Purchase
Lam.
rave Fra lcis is our Worlds Fair rounder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED IN A DAY.
Great Success of Solicitors for
Lewis and Clark ExpOsition.

Portland. Ore, Nov. 25.-Canvassers for
subscriptions to Lewis and Clark Centennial
Exposition. which It is proposed to hold in
this city in 1905. started out this morning,
and 1t is understood tonight that prac-
tically the entire capital stock of the cor
poration. 100000, is assured the result
Of the sinxSs days work.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
SANTOS-DUMONT H0NORED.
Aero Club Entertains the Aerial
Navigator in London.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

London. Nov. 25.-(Copyright, 1901, by the
New York Herald Company)-M. Santos
Dumont heard his praises sung with no un-
certain voice at dinner rendered to him
tonight at the Hotel Metropole by the
Aero Club OF the United Kingdom.
The first speaker was the Brazilian Min
lister. who. after expressing his great sat
fsfaction that the European inventor was
a Brazilian assured his hearers that the
name of Santos -Dumont would live in his
tory as that of the first man who had ndyl-
gated flying ship across and against the
wind. ,,
In replying NJ Santos-Dumont thanked
bis hosts said he felt encouraged, and said
that after his aerial voyage from France
10 Corsica he would be happy to make
some trials in dirigible airshlps above Lon
don.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
SUIT AGAINST FATHER-IN-LAW.
Wife Charges Alienation of Her
Husbands Affections.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Decatur. ILL.,, Nov. "a suit for $4,000.
brought by Mrs. Anna Harkrader against
her father-in-law, Isaac Harkrader. on a
charge that he alienated her husbands af-
fections, came to trial to-day in the Circuit
Court. The plaintiff alleges that the father
induced his son. James. to leave her. The
defense will be that James left his wife of
his own accord. The father-in-law Is rich
BILE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
Minor Appointments.

REP BLlC SPECIAL.
Washington. Nov. 25-Frank F. Fichtner
of Topeka. Kas., has been appointed a
baker at the Ponca Indian School, Okla
homa, and Mrs. Lorena Fechet Of Holton.
Kas.. appointed assistant matron at Rainy
Mountain School, oklahoma Fred NJ. De-
Long has been appointed substitute clerk
in the post office at Chillicothe, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26

Washington, Nov. 25.-The monthly state
ment of the collections of internal revenue
shows that for the month of October 1901 .
the receipts from all sources amounted to
2i359. .s07. which Is a decrease, as compared
with October, 1900. of So. 104 ,612.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
CONVICT PLANNED TO ESCAPE.
Impersonated Another Man Cf
Same Name-Scheme Fails.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Frankfort. KY. Nov. 25.-John Bush. a five
year convict. serving for mansaughter,
tried to impersonate a second convict by
that name whose term expired at the same
time, serving for a similar crime.
When the John Bush, whose time was
out to-day, appeared at the Warden's Of
fee for release. he found the second John
Bush there receiving citizens clothes pre-
DaTatory to being discharged.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
Arrivals at the Capital.


Washington, Nov. 25-Representative
Cowherd of Kansas City arrived in Wash
ir gton this morning, and will be quartered
at the Ebbitt this winter. Representative
Little of Arkansas came to-day with his
family. They will reside at the Varnum.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 25.-Clem Stude-
baker is failing. his condition since yes,er-
day being far from encouraging This after
noon he passed few hours in Sleep but
at o'clock tonight he grew restless. In
quiries concerning his condition are coming
into the city from all parts Of the country.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26

RE1PUBLlC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. 25-The COMPTROLLER of
the Currency to-day approved an appIica-
ton to organize the Hennessey National
Bank Of Hennessey, Ok, with a capital OF
SIS 900.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Nation. ILL.,, Nov. 25.--Fred C. wenthe of
this city, clerk in the ONCE Of master me-
chanic Of the Illinois Central. and Miss
Mabel Jenkins of Carlisle, Ind, went to
Sullivan, Moultrie County, yesterday and
were married in the Eden House by the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26

Fought for de Fair like forty-pounder.
Come away come away. away to de Purchas
Lam.
(ChoEusD
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
CLARK-JARvIs.
WENTHE-JENKINs,

Iuka, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Mr. Frank Clark and
Miss Matte Jarvis were married here last
night, the Reverend ]. H. Wiley officiating
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26

CAMDEN, MO.-Two men named Griffith
and Robinson were killed by an explosion
OF dynamite In well. They were boring
out hole loaded with dynamite which had
failed to go of.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26

u 1'u Mt. TUT, PRts0OI OF 0He NItlIIOuIsI
Church.
DOLNAN-CARROLL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisiana, Mo. Nov. 25.-Colonel p r.
Dolman. wealthy miner of Butte Mont,
was married here to-day to Miss Effie Car
roll, daughter of the late William H. Car
ron, one of the pioneers Of this county the
Reverend VI. II. Kerr officiating. The we'd
ding was private. The couple left at once
for Portland. Ore.
WEDDINGS At CAIRO.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cairo. ILL.,. Nov. 25.-Mr. Edward w Ca
mlo Of Loves. Ky. and Miss Zoda .. Hav-
lin of Kirbyton Ky. were married yester-
day evening at the parsonage of ST. Pat
rick Church by the Reverend Father
Charles j.. ESchniann.
Mr.. Charles VI. Wood of New Harmony
1nd., and Miss Hannah +. Mauiiott of
Browns, ILL.,. were married here to-day by
Judge Alfred Comings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26

GUTHRIE, OK.-Masked men entered the
general store of Brown & Cress Sunday
night at Crescent City, Ok. blew omen the
safe and secured cash and papers estimates
to be worth $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
DOLNAN-CARROLI.

Reverend Mr. Tull, pastor of the Methodist
Church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05
The Present Time

is the most opportune in the history of Life Assurance
a company like the GREAT EQUITABLE TO make good
annual income during the next five ten years which
theirs in later years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05

a. o0a9 5O beef hams sic 5Oa20 so; packet $40 Goa
| I0n0; city extra India mess Sl6,00al7.5O.
Cut meats steaoy picked bellies ikWSM;
pich led shoulders 5h054 picked hams ms szags14:
ii IN; to the continent 800; South America
xS.25; compound So.
Pork IN; family 6l4.5OOlot0i Ahort cieaf
1A5 0lTC0; ness Sl2 7h0l377
Butter steady; western creamery extra l7026;
factory llM@ld; imitation creamery -; State and
Pennsylvania -; State dairy lon2h :,
Cheese hrm; large, Tell made, II h4all1S; small
1lA0l2; large, late made, lOAG1oA; small, fall
made, llSMllX.
Eggs Drm; State and Pennsylysn,a 26G2s;
western, regular packing, at marx, 221a6
Potatoes nrm; JERSEYS Sl25Gl15; New York
81. 5O0Dl.s7H; Long Island 81 W2OO; Jersey
sweets Vi. 75G12O0
try packages freel 4XO5A
Petroleum steady; renneo New Yor $50; Phil
adelphia and Baltimore 81 So in bulk, 800
Rosin steady; strained, common 10 soOJ el''a'
Turpentine nrmer ut 400 10Y, -,
Rice rrmi domestic, fair TO extra 5;S ~ q
Molasses Steady New Orleans, open kettle,
Peanuts STEADY; fancy hand picked 4AG5; d, :
nestle b.
Cabbage quiet: Florida per crate a. Long
Freights to Liyerpool quiet; cotton by steam
l6; do. grain ~,
Coffee-spot Rio dun: No. 2 Invoice z; mild,
% 20; elruary S. 0. March $3.50; May -
July august October - 49,, on
Sugar-.aw, quiet steady; fair refining, SS /;
centrifugal, 9e-test, 4as nolasses sugar Sss .e-
fined dull; No 6, 400, No z AGO. NJ ., 45o;
No. 8, 4.50; No 10 4.45; No. II, 44Oi 80. IL
10; No. 435; mould A IS; standard A b3O;
confectioner's A, $40; cut loaf 600; crushed
500; powdered 5 So; granulated $50; cubes $40.
Cotton seed oil hrmer but not active Prime
crude barrels, 26 prime summer yellow 2}hG29;
off summer yellow 2SM; prime whit yellow 80;
prime white 33K@34 prime meal $500
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS
BALTIMORE, January Flour quoted firm
western family - 3003.60; do. super ~ 46Et2 %;
do extra ~ 55a2 %; wInter wheat patents $500
40; spriro patents s3.e'4 10; do stra.guts, g. s.
@395.
Wheat tirmer; spot and January s6lsG76h;
Febrn ~ .7O771s; Mail ?ol4@Ish May
by san pie, 700 7dss; do OH 'gr'de 7SH@7bn
Corn nrm scot, and Jennary 4lAQ4s;
steam Sou,Derp whlae coro, s2AOi34 do
yellow 4,AGa4?x
% lD2SM
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

Ba timore Jan. a. Seahr arr Air Line common
lsGll, a preferred 27A@2.z.
Bonds As 1l11O7l2.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05
HOODS PILLS cure Liver ElIs. BIZ.
louJRess, Indigestion, Keadocne.
EasY 60 tekO. easV to oneTat0, 2B|N
The Mount olive Regulators

Speaking of the recent hold UP of he
train near Mt. Olive, the Goldsboro CORE
spondent of the Wilmington Messenger
says:
Isaac Simmons. the negro whose house
was broken into near Mt. Olive and who
was himself logged, is yet in the city
He says he has no tidings yet of his
brother Dick Simmons, who was taken
off the train and whipped. re states that
he recognized a number of the masked
men that waited on him, that their masks
did not hide their identity but he re-
fuses to tell who they were, having leen
advised not to do So His mother is
also in the city, and was seen this morn
ing comforting with lawye: and It is
possible that legal process may lie soon
instigated."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05
NEW YORK.
NEW voex Jan. 4-CottOn futures opened
LIVERPOOL

mlddling gulf lC?s; sales so balea.
LIVERPOOL
LrvE4PnoL. jan 4-4 M.-sros cotton,
mode ate basi ess prices l-l6i lower: American
midi ing fair ie-i6d good niddling, 5ssd
mid sling, s 1-32d: low middlng ll-32d; good
ordinary, 1929: ordinary, 427-32d.
ne saies of tia day we're 500 bales, OF which
$40 were for 81 ecula Ion and export aud inc'ud-
ed $500 American Receipts 10 600 bales, in
GLIDING 1900 American.
Futures opened easy and closed steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05

American Steel and Wire. 1900 Ameri-
can Tin Plate, 1900; American Tobacco,
1890 Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 1890;
Continental Tobacco. 16,50O; Federal Steel
% 200; Peoples Gas Light and Coke Com
pany, 1900; American Sugar, 109, roo;
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 900; United
States Leather. G300; United States Rub
Der, $500 Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, 100.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05

Wit never killed any one. but many
have died from the want of it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, N. c., Jan 4.-TuHpentint
Arm at S6x037 receipts 40.
Rosin eim at vl,2C OILS; receiptA 1884,
Crude turpentine quiet at el.3l02 30; receipts
So barrels
Tar firm at 81 30 receipts les barrels.
Charleston, S. O Jan 4-Turpentine, firm al
3oK +: receipts =: sales -; exports -
Rosin firm: receipts =; Sales 400; exports -
II, $3.50; j, sl.50: X. V55. 81, el60; N, 500; w
2a0; w w, a2.75.
Savannah Ca, Jan. 4-Tufpentine firm o.
81: receipts l0!; salts 1907 exports 100.
Rosin firm; receipts 1857 sAies -; exports
Quote: A, B, G, $3.50; D, $3.50; E, $40; z
SL45; g, Los; b, el.Ss; Z NC0; K, $780, NJ
ii rs; a. 10, VIC, % 55; WV $40
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Jen. 4.-Today was one Of
the most exciting days in the history
of the New York stock exchange. The
matter of recording the transactiens %
the exchange is inexact at the best and
especially in such a market as tJiay,
are transactions likely TO be lost from the
record. But there can be no dou't that
the aggregate sales for today exceed any
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Light receipts, bet
ter cash demand, and more cheerful flour
news were factors in advancing wheat to-
day May closing 1bc. over yesterday
Corn closed 1a@9sc. and oats &c. higher.
Provisions at the close were 5@17hc.
imp owed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05
Casn quotanons were As lonows:

Cash Quotaaons were rs iouows:
Flour was steady; winter patents %. 65G13 so; DO
straights So i0a3.6J; clears 290a3.30i do. spring
specials $3.50; spring patents SS.4003 IS; do.
straights t3.01a.340; bakers g. a0a2.75. Rye
-four -; Wheat-No. 'pring -; No 8
65l72A: No. 2, red, 7j070 Corn No. 2, 364
No yellow 369s. Oats-No. 2, 234@24; No. Z
wi lite 26A02iA; No. 8, white 2514126h Rye
No. 2, O3 Barey-good feeding -, fair TO
choice mailing 5SQ63: Flax seed S,.57 No
northwestern Si.5e. Prime timothy seed So 20.
Mess pork per bbl, Sl3.0o113l0 Lard, pei 100
lbs, 6.0 M7.021<. Short ribs sides Qoost) &C. 556D
85, Dry-salted shoulders (boxed) $685.. Short
clears sides (boAed) G.0507l2h. Whiskey 81 %.
NEW YORk
New York, Jan 4.-FlouP quoted qul t; Mn
nesots patents a.. 40; Minnesota bakers 03 GO
a335; winter patents 90. 70a4 90; do straiphts,
e3.50O3.65; do extras S2.55a2 80; do. low grades
e.. 45QD2.6
Rye nour arm: tAir to good s2sO0s IS; choice
to fancy %. l5as50.
Buckwheat dour d all at 80 lC6l2.2O
Buckwheat steady at 6C162
Corn meal quiet; yellow western So cItv -.
brandywire ~. Ca250.
Rye steady; Stare rye 5l052; No 2, western 81,
T. o. b. anoa
Barley dull FEEDING $50 O. mailing -.
Barley man dull western 65s72
Wheat-spct firm; No. 2, red a21s Options
January 807s; NJ rch 8211; May S,ss Ju-y S0gs.
Corn-spot dull; No. Z, ASK. Optiona-Jan-
uary Az; March =; May 43l4; July a3M
Oats-spot firm; No. 2, 26m. Options Inactiee
bat nominallV steadier.
Beef htmi family sllOoa12O0; extra mess
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

NV YORK. Jan. 4-s P. M.-Money on call
steady at 3hG15 per cent; last loan ~ per cent
prime mercanGile paper 4AG35M per cent Sterhnl
bankers bills at 4.S6sGo4 ga for demand and a.
4s2H for 70 days. Posted rates S4e2AQD4. %
and 4.87; Commerclsl pills S4.81A04 8lA. silver
certlfca tes ga &le5 Bar silver 63s. Mex can doll
lars 4o5 Government bonds irregular; State
bends strong; railroad bonds Irregular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05
SALES UP TOWARD
TWO MILLIONS
A Frenzy of Buying SEXES
the Market.
A REBOUND OF PRICES
American Sugars Rise Started the
Bull Movement.
ST. PAUL WAS THE DOMINATING FORCE
Rumors Concerning II Result in the Sale Of
Over $4,000 Shares HurlIng the Price
Up Nearly Fourteen Points. Great
RISE in Other Stocks.
American Sugars Rise Started the
Bull Movement.
ST. PAUL WAS THE DOMINATING FORCE

New York, Jan. 4.-The demand for III
descriptions of cotton goods continues
light. There has been a reduction of Ave
per cent in the price of heavy and ounce
ducks by the combination. No other
changes. Print cloths inactive; wide
goods barely steady. Wooden goods divi-
sion inactive.
COTTON.
New York, Jan. 4.--The undercurrent of
sentiment in the cotton market today
was bullish throughout and the efforts of
the bears were entirely directed toward
the Strengthening up of accounts. While
investment speculation was nothing to
boast of, considerable new buying was re-
corded, and the South from opening to
closing was a conspicuous supporter of the
spring and summer months. On the first
call prices declined one to five points
in response to disappointing Liverpool
cables and in keeping with foreign sell
ing orders. The low prices brought out
speculative buying and local covering and
in short time quotations were up six to
eight points and for the rest of the ses-
sion the general tendency of variations,
though sluggish was upward. Liverpool
rallied slightly. The local marget de-
rived considerable fresh strength at mid
day from small estimates for tomorrow's
receipts. Covering and Wall street buy
ing increased the advance. Still later the
market forged higher on general buying,
based on small weekend insight fig
ures. A furry of profit taking cut down
the advance several points near the close
but on the reaction there was nothing in
the way of bear speculation noted. The
close was barely steady with prices net
three to fourteen points higher.
NEW YORK
NEW voaR Jan. 4--Cotton futures opened
steady at the decline.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS
sALEl4n srock Wal KET

Oorr~cted DAl4y ny GriiuSs VAss
Raleigh, N. c.. IN 4, 10
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NnRY CO, Va Jan. peanuts, new crop,
steady, fancy, pa strictly prime u prime
d; common. lh02; machine picked 21sQ
2Ss Spsptsh. rev. SEC. per bushe
PEAS Blat keye, 81 30 per bag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-07

Tim Grfaltmn9 tn eimem Sage sm
beilen, ntbme man y9aratloe Yromo Guinine.
ipenn teine 9eitung erfol9t. g. 50 Groves Inter
idrIt auf i,oer S6abtel. 25 Gents.