davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
GRAIN NOTES.

Geore H Phillips said, Everywhere
we get advices that there is big demand
for cash wheat and that it Is commanding
a premium. There is no reason why the
December option is not worth az much as
cash wheat. ! think the tendency will be
to cover short sales in December wheat
against what cash wheat the elevator men
have. as they will not care to part with
the cash wheat they have gone to expense
of bringing down here. I think December
is better proposition than May and
would buy December and demand deliv-
cry.
There is too much of short interest
in May corn to expect any great decline
On every weak spot buy May corn
The market was quite dull and closed
practically lower.
Liverpool close: Corn unchanged;
wheat Ia higher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
Thomas Branch TO-,
(Ests blished 1889,
MEMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
MEMBERS n Y.coTToNExcHAHG1E
PRIVATE WIRES TO
PRINCIPAL MARKETS.
Investment Securities.
A SPECIALITY.
ia 1o-1y

The cotton market opened steady, at an
advance of to points. me NM 1mpl +ban
locked for with less auldation then
there came break This was a matte.
Of Z to 10 points on the more active " Pc Pc
Moved unfavorable stock market condi-
lions. After the renewed selling pressure
called out by this phase Of the situation.
the market once more developed inherent en-
strength It became apparent that the
spot markets of the country nad not been
responding to the speculative decline =. or ~
ders for spot cotton to the South turned
uI. the fact that the New York markes
was A@kc. below the southern spot par,
ity. In information of this character local
sentiment became very strong IN connec-
ton Herewith. large freight engagements
being reported, notably at New Orleans.
but also at ATLANTIC and Gulf ports. sue :
costing the probability of renewed exports
upon large scale. The evidences OF a
strong spot position started active specu.
lative buying and on this our market
closed firm. at a net rise of to Il points
Throughout the session trading was very
active, and the transactions in future de-
1iveries are estimated at 10000 baies;
-%Nr H. ON n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
Q566Iz2a1bgza6
1MzNS & 8OXS' OZzzzzzERS<~
siders say floating supply of Missouri Pa

siders say floating supply of Missouri Pa
cific mostly absorbed
American Sugar taking over important
beet sugar concerns in Michigan.
Hartman interest reported bullish on
illinois Central at present prices.
Reported Lawson following liqu1dauns
holdings of AInalEan1ated Copper.
Manhattan annual report shows surplus
after dividends 81, 4O6,000 an increase of
$751; 900.
The market had a decidedly better ton all
day and there was no disquieting news.
It is thought by good people that prices
have seen their lowest for the present and
the market should be bought for turn,
but moderate profits are advisable.
1t is said that the Standard issues are
purchase and will show handsome pro-
fits soon.
Manhattan should have good rice now
on their excellent statement.
Norfolk and Western and the soft coal
ers are said to be purchases.
American Sugar also should recover
great deal of its recent slump.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 12.-Flour-Dull
on western flour, buyers being 10@15c. un-
der the market; Minnesota patent, $500
$40
Rye Flour-Steady.
Cornmeal-Dull.
Rye-Steady.
Barley-Quiet
76Ec. Lighter receipts In the West with
steadier cables. covering, and higher out
side market. advanced wheat. early in the
day, but a sharp break in December
started late selling. which destroyed all
or evious advance The close was easy,
at a A6ssc. net decline. May closed 7s33sc. :
December closed 7Sssssc.
Corn-Spot steady: No. 641sc. Options
ma rket was generally strong and higher.
on a decreased movement unfavorablc
weather, ard covering, until the late
wheat decline promoted reactions, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. ND. November 12-(Spe-
cial.)-The market closed dull and steady
after the early weakness.
Seaboard common sold down ] rs to
Is 1-2 and reacted closed at &c 1-2. The pre-
ferred stock after selling 2 points lower
to "a, closed at As The SIS sold at lOl 1-2
for small lot.
United Railway incomes declined ga
to 81 3-4. and reacted to 6S at the close.
Nothing done in Atlantic Coast Line is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
NEW ORLEANS. Novemb

The local spot market IS much HrEHer,
and quotations are unchanged.
Futures opened 1@2 points up. and Tell
away to points, but under the influence
OF heavy commission orders. there was
m Improvement. though after an advance
of 9010 points from the lower level OF
the day, the market again fell Oft TO
points. Another reaction carried the Zig
ures up again, and left them at the close
net points up on November and to >
DC nts on the other positions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
$1,000,
||jhQjiDjjl=(aIO|i1a Chemical 70.
Five Per Cent.
Collateral Trust Sinking Fund Gold Bonds,
Due October list, 1912.

Coupon $1,000 EACH with privilege OF registration
principal payable April and October IN the city
New York RedeemabIe of Bonds annually
heoinnno October 1904 roz1 subject
payment at any period sixty days notice at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CorToNcErDOu

NEW YORK. November 12-Cottonseed-
oil weak. on little drop in lard pro-
ducts. and closed easy; prime crude here
nominal; prime crude. f. 0. b. mills. 2I9
&c. prime summer yellow. 34c.: off-sun-
lrer yellow, 33c.: prime white. 40c.; prime
winter yellow, 40@40!ac.;, prime meal, S2'9
SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
NI!W YORK IRON AND STEEL
MARX

NEW YORK. Tuesday Evening. Novem-
Der 1.-THE pig-iron market presents a
quiet appearance. There is little new
business coming on the market, but with
production restricted and most of the fur
naces sold up to the middle OF next year.
there is no pressure to sell. n finished
products. except m a few special lines.
demand halts, as with 1ndca tons pointing
to a lower level of values in the ilnme-
date future buyers are inclined to await
developments. The undertone of the mar
ket as whole is easy. Cables from Has
gov and Middlesboro continue to irGicate
a declining market, as result Or the sub
sidence Of demand from this side. The
latest quotations on Scotch warrants are
about Is per ton lower than a week ago.
and is. ID. lower than at the beginning
OF October. The price of AIiddlesboro'
foundry iron has declined Cd. within a
week, and is. IS. Sd. lower than a month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
pRY-GOODS..

NEW YORK. November 12.-The monot-
Cnous character of the general market
for cotton goods has been unbroken to-
day in any department. The demand is
quiet. and prices are unchanged. Print
cloths are firm for regulars; dull for wide
goods Mems wear Woollens dull and fea-
tEl eless. Dress-goods quiet. but steady
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Thomas Branch
& Co., Bankers and Brokers,
Members New York Stock and Cotton
Exchanges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

Cash quotations We're as follows;
Flour steady. No. . spring wheat. TO
7311sc.: No. s. 64Gp.0c.; No. req. uA@I2c.
No. 2 corn, 531ec.: No. yellow, sac. NO:
oats, CSC; No. white, 2s1sGSl1sc. No
rye 49c. Good feeding barley, 3os..ec; fair
to choice mailing, 4t@5Sc. No. ! flaxseed.
SLIT. No. ! Northwestern. s123 Prime
timothy seed. $3.50 Mess pork. per bar
rel s16S7,4Msl7.o0. Lara. per 100 pounds,
s1o371A0,s10.4O. Short ribs sizes Ooose),
s10.1O@S1O.3O. Dry sailed shoulders (box-
ed) s950GS9671s. Short clear sides (boX-
ed), s1o.ON1$1O25. Whiskey. basis of high
wines, s1.s2 Clover, contract grade, s1o1o
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was firm; creamerles. l'a'
25Ac: dairies, 15@22c. Cheese steady at
Hope. Eggs firm; loss off, cases return
ed 221s@23c.
BALTIMORE. ND: November Il
Flour-Steady and unchanged.
Wheat-Firmer: spot and November.
75la6p75Ac.; December. 76@16Ac.: southern.
by sample, 70d7512c.
Corn-F'irm: spot new. &c; new or old
November, Soc. southern white corn, old,
6zG65c
Oats-Steady: No. white. 36c.
RyeFirm; No. 2. 561ac.
Butter. Cheese. and SuEar-Firm and
unchanged,
Eggs-Firmer and higher; fresh, $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. November 12- F. NJ
Cotton-Spot in fair demand; prices
points higher to points lower; American
middling fair. sS-3sd.; good middling,
54-s2d.; middling. 4632d.; low middling.
&C. 3d.; good ordinary, 24-32d.; ordinary.
12-32d. The sales OF the day were 10000
bales of which 500 bales were for specula-
ton and export, and included $500 bales
American. Receipts II 600 bales. includ-
ing 10000 bales American.
Futures opened and closed steady;
American middling, Eood-ordinary clause,
4 s2-10014 83-1o0d.; November and Decem-
Der, 2s-1ood.; December and January.
4 26-10o@4 27-1ood.; January and February,
2s-l0044 26-1O0d.; February and March,
s5-100G4 2s-l00d.; March and April, 25-100
94 2e-100d.: April and May, 26-100d.; May
and June. 4 26-100d.; June and July.
26-100d.; July and August. 4 26-100d.
NEW YORK, November 12-Cotton-
Quiet: middling. $50; net receipts 236
bales gross receipts, I, 796 bales; sales, 337
bales; stock, IS. 122 bales.
Totals to-day, at all seaports: Net re-
ceipts, 52,219 bales: Exports-To Great Bri-
tain, 2s.461 bales; to France, 1000 bales;
to the Continent, 10767 bales; stock, e. 436
bales. 81
Consolidated. at all seaports: Net re-
ceipts, "a, 075 bales; EXportS-To Great
Britain 81, SOL bales; % France, IL, 599 bales;
to the Continent, AZ, 547 bales.
Totals since September 1st at all sea-
ports: Net receipts, z,S14 COS bales: %Ex-
ports-To Great Britain. So1.A51 bales: to
France 214:4ss bales; to the Continent
Se&s44A. 4GES9S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

rentine1Firm at 5o,1c.; receipts. ss4 casks:
sales 995 casks: exports. 1851 casks.
Rosin-Firm: receipts. 1858 barrels:
sales, 56S barrels; exports. 1882 barrels.
Quote a, B. and c. 81 35: -. S1.40; E, s1.45.
T. $3.50: G. $3.50: H. $3.50: I, y2.05; x. $3.50:
NJ $500: n, $3.50; windowglass. 1915; wa
ter-white S415
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
SO 6Iy


to soass for very common. Hickory pug 5is,
scarce and firm. Not much doing n Dts 90
walnuts or butternuts. The weather 80,
not been favorable to the drying o. ,sssi
peanuts. and the supply of these IS Ne s,t
IN consequence: old nuts are worhlh is,; I'm
steadily and maintain q steady s,l
Some lots of new pecans are arrlF,h issa,,,a,
there is wide range In quality anc sas
somewhat uncertain: holders are 'S5 80
about Sc. for ungraded Texas nuts JSI3
fine Louisiana nuts are held consioet"O'1
higher.
PEANUTS
Va hand picked. Jumbo. per d. o'szssl,
Va hand-picked. fancy. per 10. 80
Va. hand-picked. extra. per d. ~.
Shelled Spanish, No. l-.............oo, IA.
sheIIed. Spanish. No. 2......,, , ss.455l.
Shelled Virginia. No. ]. per !o...,ss;;asssSS
Shelled. Virginia, No 2. per ID. :,sSs%f 4,
.Chestnuts-Per hus1el of so lbs j. .sg9 s ~
Hickory NutsPer bush. OF 80 lbs. 9 gts
Black 1Walnuts-Per bushel....- DUG
New York Journal OF Commerce
NEW YORK suMAc MARX ts:t F
& NEW YORK, Tuesday Evening. Sos'a
Continued GA Page III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. November H.
and Rosin-Unchanged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

Seaboard AIRLINE Securities.
BALTIMORE. November dashboard.
common, 261s bid; SeaboaEd, preferred,
49,. asked; Seaboard bonds. As. 81 asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
INCONSISTENCIES PRODUCE COI1ON AlNDL

close being &c. lower on May. Dscem-
bcr being wanted by shorts, closed &c.
net higher. January closed 5obc:; F'ebru-
airy, 50Ac.; May, 461xc-: November, 64c.;
December. 55Ac.
sOats-Spot steady 2. iss411sc. Options
steady at first. but finally eased off, with
corn December closed 35Ac.
Coa1-Nominal.
Beef-Quiet.
cut-Meats-Irregular; picked bellies
11h@12kc.
IL dard-Easisr; western stsamed SO - 15 g
Pork-steady,, family, $50: short clear.
s2i@s23.
Tallow-Weak.
ROsin-Firm.
Turpentine-Dull at 5s@53sssc.
coffee-spot Rio steady; No. I, invoice.
SIC; mild dull; Cordova. 7A@12c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 3-16c.;
centrifugal (96-degree test. 3 II 16c.; re-
fined irregular.
Coffee futures opened steady. with prices
unchanged. in response to a fair ruling OF
cables and good investment demand. IN
the early afternoon bear efforts reduced
prices SOLO points before the close. final
figures being at that level. Sales. $500
bags.
Butter-Firm; extra creamery. 26c-; State
dairy 1S0241.c.
Cheese-AIarket quiet. but firm, new
State full cream fancy. small colored olo
1zAc.; new, 12asc.: small white. old. INC;
new, 1880.
Enthusiastically; Jerseys, s1.75@s2.Oo;
State and westerns, pei lsv pounds: sl:to9
$50; Long Island. s2.00GS2. 80; South Jer-
sey sweets, sl.759S2.75.
Peanuts-DuL: fancy hand-picked. 90
5l4c.; other domestic, 311051sc.
bages-Easy; Long Island, per 1oo'
sl5CGis1.75.
Cctton-By steam to Liverpool. 12c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

The Horse Show (and the
Clothes Horse Show in New
York set the pace for winters
styles.
All our Clothing comes from
the Metropolis which is the
head centre for all that is cor
rect for Mems Dress.
You can be as we'll served
here as there. Every detail
every item-every curve that is
the acknowledge fad we have
secured and display in our
new winter line.
We've your new Scarf here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
NAVAL-STORES

MA VAL-S OftELS
WILMINGTON. N. c.. November 12.-
Spirits Turpentine-F'irm at 4Sl2c.; re-
ceipts 81 casks.
Rosin-F,irm at s1.25@N,so: receipts. 40
barrels.
Crude Turpentine-Firm at s1.756sS0o;
receipts. LIS barrels
Tar-Firm al s1.4O; receipts. 1913 barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

Close: Money on call, firm at 467 per
cent: closing offered at 4; prime mercan-
tile paper. 5 l-2G6 Per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at the adj
vance. with actual business in bankers
bills at SASS is for demand, and at s4s4
for sixty days. Posted rates. s4.S5ds4.sS;
commercial bills. S4.93 1-4@S4.SS ga.
Bar silver, 80 SIS. Mexican dollars SO IA
Government bonds steady. Railroa d
bonds weak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

CHICAGO. November 12.-Trading on
the Board of Trade was rather inactive
to-day. and. though wheat opened firm.
the close was easy, with December AMasc.
lower. December corn closed a shade
higher. and oats &c. lower. January pro-
visions closed 219m10c. lower.
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Quotations Furnished by Richmond GralT
and Cotton FNchange)
Richmond, Va, November u, 1902.
WI EA,r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

Richmond Va. November l., 1902.
CIHCIrP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

close being &c. lower on May. Decen-
Der. being wanted by shorts, closed &c.
net higher. January closed 5o7sc.; Febru-
airy, 50Ac. May, 46hc.: November, &C.;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. MD, November 1.-Llve
Pigs-Plenty here to satisfy the moderate
demand in evidence. and market qufst
at former range Of values. We quote
pigs at from S1.0O to s1.75 apiece, accord
ing to size, quality. and condition. Shoats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. November
.-Cattle-Receipts. rs head: market
slow and easy; prime steers. $500 s7.Co:
shipping steers. S5.25Qs625; veals, $500
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head: pigs and
heavy, l0G15c. lower; others steady;
heavy, ss.354s6.4o: mixed medium. $4,000
Sc. IS; Workers, s6.25@S6.S0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1890 head:
sheep steady; lambs strong to Sc. higher;
sheep. top mixed, $3.60@$3.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

CINCINNATI November 12.-Hogs-
Active and lower at s4.15I$6.10.
Cattle-Easy at S2.oeGS5 50.
Sheep-Stead at S1.5O1s3.25
Iambs-Active at s3.?5G$55C.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
Bio Colonization Scheme.

Chicago, June 1.-The management
Of the Hartman railroad lines has Just
perfected the details of the largest
colonization plan ever attempted by
the railroads of the West Traffic Di-
rector ]. c. Stuhbs yesterday an
nounced the organiza ton OF coloni-
zation bureau and the appointment OF
q. NJ. Mckinney to he general coloni-
zation agent in charge OF the bureau,
with headquarters in Chicago.
Mckinney started for Portland. Ore
gon. to-day. with the view of getting
in touch with the general situation. On
his return TO Chicago plans will be per
fected which the Hartman people be-
lieve will place 100000 colouistS in
Oregon and Washington within the
next two years. The sum of 100000
has been appropriated to carry on the
work. which will be on n scale hither-
10 uninterrupted. 1t is the purpose to
appoint coloniZing agents in all east
ern and middle West centers and TO
draw largely from the population of
eastern states.
Arrangements have been made for
agencies in indianapolis. Des Moines.
Saginaw. Kansas City. Louisville.
Kentucky; Nashville. Tennessee: Pitts
burg; Albany, New York; Portsmouth,
Virginia. and Mobile. Alabama.
The bureau will represent the South
ern Pacific. Union Pacific, Oregon
Short Line and Oregon Railroad and
Navigator Company.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
JAIL BREAK AT LEADVILLE.
Pug Ryan and Four Other Prisoners at
Large.

Denver. June IA News special
from Leadville says:
AS the result of daring Jail break
five prisoners of the county jail are at
large. The prisoners obtained fully
half an hours start before their alb
sence was noticed. The men who es-
capped are as follows: Lewis ]. Scott.
alias Pug Ryan, desperate and muir
derer: B. II. Gray. Herman Geist. Max
field Bowen. James Sullivan. the last
four being charged with robbery. The
men made their escape between 3 and
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
While the prisoners We're being
served with their dinner one of the
TRUSTEES noticed that some of the men
We're missing. and he at once gave the
alarm. An investigation showed that
the five prisoners had sawed off the
paddock which held down a trap door
leading to the sewer. This door is To-
Gated outside the jail cage and in the
corridor After letting themselves into
the sewer. which was partially filled
with water. they made their way to
the foundation wall of the jail. where
there was a small hole. through which
they were able TO obtain their freedom.
The entire force of deputies and po-
lice. as soon as the alarm was given
started in every direction. hut the men
had good start. and at late hour to-
night none of them had been cap
tured. The escape of Pug Ryan is con-
sidered most serious occurrence, for
he is a dangerous and desperate char
acter. and had succeeded in eluding
capture for four years.
Ryan was at the head of a gang of
robbers who held up the Denver saloon
at Breckenridge four years ago. and in
the battle with deputies next day two
of the gang We're killed and two officers
received fatal wounds. Ryan escaped
TO the Pacific coast. and was captured
there last April. He was brought back
to Breckenridge. but the sheriff of
Summit county gave him in charge of
Sheriff Long of Lake county for safe
keeping.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
TO WORK FOR AMENDMENTS.
State Labor Organizations Unite for
That Purpose.

Denver, Juce "a state gathering
of members of organized labor was
held in the Gettysburg building yester-
day and arranged to organize the state
for the three constitutional amend
ments fayored-the eight-hOur law,
Bucklin tax amendment. and the Rush
home-rule bill-by forming The Colo
RADIO Industrial League.
Over 100 labor unions throughout
Colorado We're represented and a state
committee was formed, of one person
in each county.
Charles Egan presided and will prob
ably be the active head OF the state
organization. State Labor Commission
er ]. Y Smith was secretary. The
state committee list was made up and
addresses Were heard from Senators
Bucklin and John A. Rush in advocacy
of their respective amendments. Later
in the campaign another and much
larger state convention will be held
The local county league will meet
again on June Goth.
The committee that formulated the
address was Charles Egan, James 7.
Smith, Casper Wright, Vincent st.
John, NJ. Z. White and W. ii. Bond.
The address declares that .'organized
labor reattirms its devotion to the prin-
cipleS embodied in the Declaration of
Independence and to home rule in local
affairs" and after indorsing the three
amendments, says:
I'VE call upon labor in every locality,
and upon all good citizens everywhere
TO organize and work for the ratifica-
ton by the people of these amend
ments.
''Anr. further, we denounce an enc
mics to labor and to the advancement
of the peoples interest. any person or
political party that opposes these
amendments so vital to the warfare of
the whole people"
The state committee list has been
filed out in only seventeen counties,
as follows: Arapahoe, ]. 7. Smith !;
Lake. NJ. E. White; San Juan. Ernest
Allen; Clear Greek, ]. E. Chandler;
San Miguel. Vincent ST. John: Ouray.
William Beard; Boulder. Lew Nichols;
Teller, W. II. Bond: Gunnison, John
Whip; Eagle. p. W. Monahan; Pu-
eblo. Frank E. Richardson; Ell Paso,
James Sinton: Las Animas. James
Ritchie: Hinsdale. ]. ]. Leahley: Do
lores. E. B. Clark: Mesa, Emil B. Hens
gen.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
French Paper. pr.l.. tn. eo.r..

Paris. June 2.--The news of peace in
South Afrlca reached Paris too late for
publication In the afternoon papers,
did not become generally known yes
terday evening. and hence caused no
excitement. This mornings papers.
however, give due prominence to dis
patches announcing the fact and de-
scrlbing the way the news was re-
celved In London.
The Figaro believes that after aston
Ishlng the world by their resistance.
the Beers doubtless have obtained a
legitimate consideration Of their ef-
forts and that 1t II not an unconditional
submission to which the delegates have
Just consented.
The Gaulois rejoices at the end Of
the war, but takes exception to the
word ''cnpItulation" In Lord Kitchen
cr's dispatcn, saying .The Beers re-
main for posterity one Of the noblest
examples Of herolsm.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
Army to be Reduced.

Washington. June by the direc-
ton of the President. Secretary Root
has issued general order decreasing
the strength of our permanent estab-
lishment and changing the ratio of its
makeup as provided in the general or
der issued last May, to carry out the
army reorganization law, Under the
general order of last May the total
strength of the army WAS fixed at IT,
.SI men The order issued to-day re-
duces this figure to III, 49I.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
EULOGY OF THE DEAD
PRESIDENTS ABLE ADDRESS.

Patriotic Utterances Of President
Roosevelt at Arlington Cemetery
Saving the Union the Only Really
Vital Task During Four Genera
tions-Earnest Appeal for Our
Army Now in the PHILIPPINES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-11
Intensive Farming in Caldwell.
(Lenoir News.)

Since writing our article last week
on intensive farming we have had our
attention called to an illustration of the
idea right here in Lenoir. Mr.. Harper
Beall las beautiful field of wheat
growing on the lot just this side OF his
house, the lot has beer carefully pre-
pared by liberal fertilizing, deep plow
ing, narrowing, etc. and the prospects
are he will harvest forty to sixty bush
els Of wheat per acre from it. Adjoining
this Let is another that was ploWed and
sowed in the usual way, no special care
being taken with it, and if six to eight
bushels to the acre are raised on it, the
yield will surpass present Indications