davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-28
La realidad
en- ] 10 referente
a ciudadanfa.

Para que nm claro concepto
puedA formArse de este Aannto, nos
pArece procedente que sea conocido
On todo6 asus detalles. De eae modo
90 m&s fAcil darss cuenta de u res
lidad.
CaAlquiera persona que desde
el extrAnjero llegue & les Estados
Unfdos, tiene concedi1o por las le-
yea de aquel psfs, ell derecho de
optar por IL ciudadanfa AmericanA
siempre que cumpla CON las condi-
clones requeridas. A. esptf1oles,
frAnCeses, iDgleses, Alemanss, tnr-
COS, Abisfnios, persas &, AlcAnzR ese
privilegio. Para clio debe tener 81
nolicitante 81 amos de edad; debe
hacer una .declara toria De intenci6n,
de ser ciudadano americana; y des.
pues de nm corto nd nero de AMOS de
probAda residencia en- el psfs, se le
Rranjes, con todos sus deyschos, pri
viIegios & iaanunidades, Ell tftnlo de
cindadAno americana.
De esA ley no se except1a 6
cludadanos de ning6n pals delmun-
do Y 10 sdscls rAtoriA de intenci6n,
puede hacerse On cualquier parte de
n. Eatadoa TInidoa.
I'm taI cnncento cualouier ala.
man. inol6a. nhileno. esouimal. ia.
nonis. e. oue lleoue 4 Puerto Rico.
Hano nov al darecho da ,hscar sonf
su 1ecIorgtor;n " On m nliendo las com.
d;,;or.Ias de IL Iav el deracho tam.
bien de- nue como tai ciudadano
americsno se Ia reconoxca.
Anfes dal Tratndo de Paris.
cusndo Ina Observation-Disclosures os uuarfan
hscerae americanos. II llepar los
Eatsdoa Unidcs tenSon el naismo de
recho que los austrsliAnos, rusos,
marrooufes, t6rtaros, btilgaros, &
Y muchos compatriotas nuestros to.
maron entonces carta de macdonald.
zsci6n norteam ericsne.
DesD,ses del Tratado de Paris, los
asnanoles resiZe,ates an Puerto Rico
obtuyieron ol derecho de ser reco.
nocidos como ciudadanos america.
NOS, cualquier extranjero que ha.
biendo sido residente en- 10 isla re.
suelva en- cualquier tempo hAcsrse
americana, tiene hoy derecho & clio
dentro de Las Va repetidas condicio.
nes.
Hon. mn puertorriouef1o que lie.
que 4 los e ,tados Unidos si desea
ser ciudadano de aouel pals, no Sc le
,,ermite. sa la MI pn rouello mismo
uue antes az le permitfs. Da ma.
ners one los puer torria uef1os han
1erdido q1,a derecho cue antes te,sfon en-
tsnto que los espafoles han reeaba.
do ahora mn deracho de- ana antics
caracfsn.
Si mn puertorriouef,o residenta
en- Puerto Rico, solicita hoy ser anne
ricano. ne le niegs; de 10 que resulta
que los extrxnjsros gozan en- Paerto
Rico de privilegios de Que carecen
los puertorriou ne nos.
Estos NO pueden ser americanos
nj aouf nj en- el contine nte norte.
Necesitan para todo iurar 10 consit.
tuci6n americans de cuyos derechos
se les priva. No pueden hacer 10
cue los extranieros hscen en- 10 isls
ovgue no son ertranjeros, y no pueden
hacer 10 que los americanos hacen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-28
En- Cambridge.
Nal recibidos
POR Ell P0PULAOHO.

Los caudillos surafricanos, de
paso en- la ciudad inglesa de Cam
bridge, faeron muy NAL recibidos
por el populacho, que les rodeo,
prorrumpiendo en- vociferaciones que
obligaron 4 los beers desistir de
los propositos con que q la indica-
da ciudad lle0aron.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-28
Una bOInb1.

Con volantas fjas, , loca, lista
para funcionar q vapor. se vende
tarAtA. InformArAn en- Ia Oorresnon
noia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-28
Cumpleanos
de Roosevelt.
AVER FUE OELEBRADO.

New York Otbre. 28 10 A. M.
Ell cumpleanos del Presidente
de la Rep1blica Norte-Americana
fu6 celebrado aver. Mr.. Roosevelt
recibio numerosas felicitaciones de
sus amigos, asi como del Cuerpo
Diplomatico, Extranjero. Ell presi-
dente cumple Al amos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

a tone Of extreme earnestness. as though
to make sure that he was addressing the
right person before proceeding with the
business in hand.
Yes. sir: that's right" said the Texan.
Colonel Tom OcEiltree?"
That's my name"
Colonel Tom Ochiltree Of Texas?"
Yes, yea; that's correct, young man. re-
piled the Colonel in a spirit of the utmost
good will. as though expecting the youngster
to announce himself as the son Of some old
wartime comrade.
We'll. Ochiltrse. Colonel Ochiltree, Colonel
Tom Ochiltree. Colonel Tom Ochiltree Of
Texas said Holman. you are the biggest
blockhead in Washington
The words were hardly out Of his
mouth before the irate Texan was lambast-
ing him over the head with one Of his
clutches.
HIS POST-BELLUM RECORD.
Ochiltree made Chamberlin's his head
quarters, for there he met and enjoyed the
society Of the wits and bon ~vivants OF the
capital. He belonged to a class of Southern
men who, like General Longstreet, decided
at the close of the Civil War to become
reconstructed at once and to render their
section a patriotic service by holding Fed
eral offices which otherwise might have
been filled by carpetbaggers and men hay-
ing little sympathy with the South and
Southern institutions. He was the son of n
distinguished LAWYER Of Galveston. . man
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
MISSING MAN Is FOUND
DEAD IN FOREST PARK
John VI. Meyer, 65, Dies While Rela-
tIves and Police Are Search
ing for Him.

John NJ. Meyer Of No 213 North Market
street, who has been mySteriously absent
from his home since last Monday, was
found dead in a shed near the music pa
Iiii0n in Forest Park yesterday afternoon
His body was in a sitting posture.
Meyer, who was 65 years old and gray
haired. disappeared Monday night, and
since that time the police and his relatives
have been searching necessarily for him.
His description was extensively published
and every effort made to find him Where
he had been Is not known.
The discovery was made by a woman VINO
IS unknown to the police. She summoned
Patrolman Hutton OF the Mounted District,
who ordered the body sent to the morgle.
where IL was identified by Mrs. John +.
Schaefer. a relative who lives at the North
Market street address.
Patrolnan Hutton says the body was sit
ting on a bench in the shed. the head in
Ginning forward. with the chin .agains: the
breast ApOpleXy is supposed to have
caused Death. In his pockets was a blank
receipt book Of Pioneer Lodge, No. 1863. A
O. Z. W.
The wife Of the dead man had offered a
reward of $50 for Information of his where
abouts. and this probably will be claimed
by the woman who found his body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

crntches. 1t was a railroad cab and Ochil-
tree brought suit against the road for dam.
ages.
1t was while in this condition that he
one evening was the guest of the Clover
Club. AS he was sitting down to dinner
captain Posthelwaite of the Pennsylvania
road. happening to notice Ochiltree with
out his crutches. and thinking he would
have some fun with him. asked:
'Ochiltree. where are your crutches."
Under the table" the Texan retorted:
under the table. where you will be before
morning"
He was noted for quick retort, Once.
while crossing the Atlantic on the steamer
st. Louis. he was sitting in the smoking
room where a would-be weg was telling a
most extravaganza yarn about a man who
fell overheard in mid-Atlantic, and who
managed to catch hold of the ships rudder
and to be towed. safe and sound, into New
York harbor. When he finished some one
said to Ochiltree:
Colonel. can you beat that?'
"Oh, yes" he replied. II was that man."
THE HOLMAN AFFAIR.
One amusing iccident in the life of Ochil-
tree was the Holman affair. 1t was one
time in the Colonel's career when he wa.
fairly outdone. although in a coarse ana
unfair manner.
Congressman Holman Of Indiana. the 90
called watchdog Of the Treasury" had a
son who was one of the gay young men
about Washington. One evening he returned
from a fashionable tea feeling tine enects
of something stronger than Oolone. He
came into Chamberlin's Ochiltree was talk
ing with Colonel Joe Hickey. Senator
Blackburn and several others, when Hol-
man and some companions hove In sight.
Upon seeing the Colonel, young Holman IN
quired:
Il beg pardon, is your name Ochfltree?.
The latter replied afirmativeiy in a tone
that showed plainly that Holman had taken
him OF his guard.
'Colooel Ochiltreer' continued Holman in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

sency circulation. 1t would be better than this:
it would he a CURRENCY which would prevent MANY
emergencies from arising. or so diminish their
seriousness that they would pass unnoticed. Wien
emergencies did arise II wouli very greatly add
10 our equipment and ability TO meet them.
This pie for the modification Of the national
bank currency is not offered as anything new. 1t
has been suggested often before. widely discussed
and bills embudyinE these general features have
been before Congress for several years. 1t is no,
claimed that this plan would remedy all the de-
fectS in our currency system. hut II is urged az a
practical and simple method OF improving the
national hank currency by giving II the much
safety. II We wait until there is agreement on
all points before We make a change in our cur
TenCy laws We will never make any reform.
IL We make such changes from time to time as
study and investigation convince US can be safely
mad. and are advisable. we are much more apt
to arrive at a satisfactory law than II We walt
until It can all lie reformed in one act.
The Comptroller therefore calls the attention Of
Ccigress TO this subject. asks its careful! consii.
~r-atfcn, and strongly recommends the passage OF
an act embodying the main features here out
ill.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
"REMINISCENCES OF
COLONEL OCHILTREE
The Republic Bureau.

Washington. Nov. 30-The news of the
death Of Colonel Thomas P. Ochiltree has
provoked a flood of "reminiscences of the
Texan in Washington. where he was espe-
cially known. A friend of every prominent
statesman of his day. he was sought by all
for his wit and good fellowship. He was
the brightest star Of the brilliant galaxy
who used to make Chamberlain their head
quarters, and those who saw Colonel Ochil-
tree at dinner in this most famous resort
for bon vfvants had the opportunity of meet
ing him under the NEST favorable circum-
stances.
Quite frequently he was a guest Of the
Clover Club in Philadelphia and whenever
this happened the boys looked forward to
an evenings solid fun with the Colonel. On
one occasion he fell a victim to a serious
runaway accident in being thrown from his
cab. He was badly hurt and for some
months was oblige to move about on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
AS MA

Of considerable learning. and enlisted In the
Confederate service when a mere youth
not over IS or 10 years. at the most. He was
aid-de-camp on General Forests staff. and.
at the close of the war. was the first native
Texan and Texas Republican elected to
Congress from that State.
His change OF politics was not viewed
with distavor by those among whom he
mad been born and bred, for as United
States Marshal of Texas and Representa-
tive OF tie Galveston district in Congress
he, time and again, rendered valuable serv-
ices to his former comrades in the Confed-
crate Army. regardless of whether or not
they were Democrats. and eight years ago,
when he paid his last visit to his native
State, the Texas Legislature adjourned to
honor him at a big reception.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
STARTED FIRE WITH KEROSENE.
Two Children Burned to Death at
Elkhart. Ind.

Elkhart. Ind, Nov. 30.-Arthur and
Charles Lynett. 8 and S years. respectively,
died to-day as the result of burns received
this morning. They were children of James
Lynett. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynett slept late.
The boys came downstairs before their
parents arose. The older boy attempted to
start ii fire with kerosene. The explosion
followed. both boys receiving burns fSom
which they died
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

Moore's Alright Heater. The original
alright heater for soft coal. the only soft
coal stove with a perfect dust fiue, Your
neighbor has one-ask them how they like
IT. They are easy to regulate. durable and
good looking. Ringen Stove Co.. Al N. Sixth
street,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
aiAY-COhTER.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Centralia, H., Nor. 3O.-Mr. J. Alex May. an
Illinois Central engineer. and Miss Pearl Conner
were married today, Tha Reverend Doctor Rich
ard Carton of1clated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
.. D. WALLACE

REPUBLIC sPECTkL
San Angelo. Tex, Nov. I'D. D. Wallace.
District Atto-uey-elect Of the Fffty-frst Judicial
District. diei here last night. He was to qualify
tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

Every visitor to Bars Annex opening ad-
rnired the beautiful decorations. These were
furnished bv Bars own upholstering de-
partnent. which has every textile used in
fashionable. modern home furnishing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

AtLMES-Enter into rest on SATURDAY No
yemner a. 1902. at lO:fj o'clock p. m, a<t.r a
SNORT Ilhess. Mrs. Hannah Holmes, beloved wiz
q James l.. Holmes ard mother Of William a
6stneTine and Elizabeth Holmes. and Mrs. Ma.
eaIet Heis and Mrs. Mary Mannion.
avenue. Tuesday, December 2. at 8 O'Clock a m
70 81 Malachy's Church. thence to Calvary Gem.
etery. Friends invited 10 attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

Sunday. November 90, 1902. at
30 a. m. at KirIiwooG, Sio. MarirniIien GSoSt
key. aged 10 US. S'ou-
Due notice Of funeral win be given.
washington, u. C., and Chicago papers please
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

November % 1902 m, q
oclock a; m, Henry A HamrnII. aged 81 veers
and our father. ehiop'
Funeral Tuesday. December ?, at l:o o.c,,cr
2: m: nom residence. No. Seis Clark avenue. to
BeIiefonteine Cemetery.
De Soto. Mo. papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

Colo oehFer,
Funeral Monday. 2 p. m, from the r.s,s.n,.
Of her sol. No s13S I4awton ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

LANGTON-0n Sunday. November Il. at Ia,
4 m, Marie; beloved daughter of Susan j. and
Of her age. iio year
Funeral from late residence. No. sa23 Rartuer
4yenue. Tuesday. December 2. at 9 a, m.
Deceased was a member OF st. Roses yorr~
IAdieS Sodal!ty. s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

SANDERS-sunday, November 20. 1907 n, .
PECK =: M. Mabel -Addy, eldest da ughter NJ
william s. and Jennie L. Sanders. ased Is wears
Funeral from residence. No. 552. Clemens ave.
E1oe. Tuesday. December ?. at 2 o'clock p. m. In
tSrnens private. III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

~eM1TH-sunday, November 80, tso1 at 4 oro,o,,
m. AMMO Smith. dearly beloved daughter ~
GeosEs e. and Minnie Smith Cnee Fde1 asa "a
months 2 weeks and 2 days. 1sou ~
The funeral viii take place on Tues,av. De-
cember z at 1:3o .. m. from residence. No rsaI
North Grand avenue. Relatives and friends ars
invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

Saturday. November n 1s,
y 500 O'Clock a. m. Mrs. Kittie Mitchell 49,
kenney), mother of Raymond and Irene MtcbaIrT
ana gear sister of Nellie Kenney, after n Itnear
Ing illness, at the age OF "a years and 6 ,nHns,a
Ths funeral will take place on Monday. Decam.
Der :. at 2 O'Clock y. m. from family resise1oa
NC. f2t Laclede avenue. to st. Malacay's Church
thence to Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

TpiLEY-Novemher 80. 1902. at 2:3o o,c,ock ,
E, Margaret Tulley NEE Farnaa), beloved rno,h.
~ Of James. II. C., Thomas NJ. John aid Ross
2UiieT. aged 81 years. A"'e
ypnsssI from No. :sz7 Washington .vssue. Due
Rctt1% will be given.
Dubuque papers please COPY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
DEATHS.

BENING-Grant w. Ren;ns. beloved husband OF
Rose Ben:nG 'nea %SchuizeD and father Of irwin
entered Into rest st rs a. m. November 2s. 1902
aged 81 years.
Funeral takes place from mothers residence,
No, 2ilS South Thirteenth street, Monday. De-
cernber l. 1872.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

cAaF-After a lingering illness. Charles Il.
Camp, 81 years 0 months, beloved husband OF
Matilda Cnee EverD. and father Of F. H Camp.
Funeral private from family residence. No. nj
Nortn Thirteenth street. Tuesday. December ,.
at 2 3. NJ No flowers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01

cLlFFORD.Entered into rest on Sunday. No
Eeniber 30. 1907. at $50 O'Clock a. m, Mary cir
ford (nee Caseyl. relict OF the late lanes cir.
ford and dear mother Of Walter. Mamie, Robert
Clifford and Mrs. Alice Trace. after a hrfsf IN
ness. at the age Of 20 years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-08
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March THE stock market
tions on the part of the professional, spec
ulators who make up the present mar
ket There was somthing of a struggle
during the early part of the day to keep
prices moving upwards and number of
specialties shot up in the why which has
become SO familiar of late. Others which
were violently advanced yesterday
showed . tendency to an abrupt relapse.
The general active list took on its re-
Gently somnolent condition, suggesting
that the demand from the short inter-
est, which caused yesterdays sharp rise
had been satisfied. The notice that l.
100000 of the gold engaged for tomor
rows steamer had been withdrawn from
export had mild stimulating effect on
the market but the later forecast of to-
morrow's bank statement showed suffi-
Client ground for. apprehension still re-
| naming of the rate of depletion of the
| New York bank reserves. The report
/ that the government had filed it's suit
/ against the Northern Securities Com
pany with the United States Court at ST.
Paui also caused ripple of alarm, al
though it had been abundantly foreseen
and presented no new phase in the case.
| The preliminary figures of money move
ment for the week indicate that the banks
ihave lost cash to the extent of nearly
S5,OO0,O0O including the gold exported on
Thursday but not including the 81, 300 900
which is to go on tomorrows steamer.
| With the present dimensions of the de-
posit and cash items of the New York
| banks. the surplus at it's present figure is
almost wholly nominal any way and a
variation of a few millions has little eff
| feet on the proportion of the reserve
The hardening tendency of the money
| market is a convincing evidence, however,
| that the banks are not anxious at pres
ent to extend their credits. OF the day S
special movements Colorado Fuel was
most conspicuous with a feverish reac-
| tion which reached six points at one
time Chicago and Northwestern, after
i rise of 11s also turned downward and
| fell at one time 3h under last night. On
the side of advances st. Paul. Minneap-
oils and Omaha added four points to its
l price and the preferred B. The rise of
soyer points in Evansville and Terre
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-08

Haute was in response to yesterdays rise
in Chicago and Eastern Illinois. West
nghouse Electric advanced 5A, Brooklyn
Union 31a, American Cotton Oil Az and
Virginia Carolina Chemical 2K the last
two on reports of intended consolida-
ton. There was besides a long list OF
obscure stocks with 1 to point ad-
vances to their credit, all of which were
more or less impaired by the late re-
action The market closed rather easy
in spite of a late rise in Colorado and
Southern and Mexican National.
Todays bond market continued rather
dull but was firm.
Total sales (par value) $2,750,000.
United States 2's, coupons, and the old
AS advanced II and the new As, coupons,
1-8 per cent on the last call.
Total sales for the day were COS, 100
shares, including: Atchison $500; Balti-
more and Ohio 25,2O0 Chicago Terminal
and Transit preferred $500; Colorado
Southern 17,700; Colorado Southern second
preferred II, 900 Erie 5000; Iowa Central
II ,7G0; Manhattan $780, Mexican National
$500; Minneapolis and St. Louis $500;
Missouri Pacific 5000; Pennsylvania 2S,-
500; Reading $4,000; st. Paul 1900;
Reading second preferred 10000; Southern
Pacific q, 900; Union Pacific %, 800; Anal
gamated Copper 13, 800; Colorado Fuel and
Iron 3.100: Consolidated Gas 14,400; Re-
public Steel IL 900; Sugar $4,000; Tennes-
see Coal and Iron 22,300; United States
Steel 5000; United States teel preferred
$500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-08
STOCKS.

SEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS.
BALTIMORE, March 7.-Sesbosrd Air Line
c onmon 2414024M: preferred as id
Ronds-4s S43s1s5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-08
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
Corrected daily by Grimes & Vass.)
pnNDC

BONDS.
Bid. Asked
North Carolina e's. 1919......-- 1861
North Carolina As, 1919. .....1O5R -
Virginia new 3s, 1932.......-- 97B
Virginia Centuries. 1891. 97k 97h
Southern Railway SIS, 1894 .119 -
Seaboar Railway AS, 1850. S45s S4&
Western n C. r. R. 6's, 1914. .119 -
Ga. Car. & Northern SIS, 1923. III 111k
Carolina Central Railway As. 96h 96A
Ga, So. & Fla. r. R., 1916. lis -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-08
LIVERPOOL OPENS WEAK
But Rallies Sharply and Ali News
Becomes Bullish.
THE COTTON MARKET CLOSES STEADY
Two Bales Of Long Staple Sold on the Raleigh
Market at 10 Cents Pound Yester-
day, Mixed II f1uences in the
Stock Market,

New York, March There have been
no advances of any moment reported in
the market today, but the general tone
continues strong for cotton goods. The
home demand for brown, bleached and
coarse colored cottons has been of aver
age proportions. Prints and ginghams
are firm. Linens are very firm with a
moderate demand. Burlaps quiet but
steady.
COTTON.
New York, March THE cotton mar
ket opened steady with prices to )
points lower and following the call con-
tinued to ease off under active realizing
By commission houses and bear selling,
both prompted by disappointing Liverpool
cables. May sold off to $50 and July to
SIS, after which the tendency was strong
ly upward on substantial room support and
almost a surfeit of bullish news. May
worked rapidly upward until 500 was
reached, while July climbed to $3.50. lat
ter being the top figures reached yester-
day and the best for the season thus
far. 1t was reported from several quar-
tiers that Southern spot markets were fir
mer again with domestic mill demands
still unsatisfed Liverpool rallied sharply
just before the close and all news from
spinning centers was very encouraging.
Yet far-sighted longs took advantage of
the early Improvement to secure profits,
fearing pronounced reaction under a
sudden turn for profits which they be-
lieved was due at any time. In mid
afternoon a cable from Liverpool stated
that the Royton Mills has decided upon
short time, owing to trade dispute,
which would affect some 100000 spindles.
This created a temporary stir among
smaller longs and under the heavy real
izing which followed May broke to SIS
and July to $50, railying partially just
before the close on support from room
bulls. The close was steady with prices
net point lower to five points higher
NEW YORK.
NEw YORK. March 7.-Cotton futures opened
ste dy a. the decline
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrators of
the estate of William f. Brookshire, de-
ceased, late of Wake county, N. c., this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before the 22nd
day of February, 1908, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery, and all
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to me.
ELIZABETH P. BROOKSHIRE.
Administrative
February 22nd, 1902.