davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-14

4
Hhrris and son will remain for sha
tine longer in Westfield.
Mss M. c. Bryant of Windsor. calie
upn friends here. Friday. @
Z J. Henry has returned from trh
,ostorilAAesstss asx. gl
Mss Susie Cary of Farmingdale,
spen Sunday ut her home in this place.
MR. Eugene Moody went to Gardiner,
Wednesday, where she will remain for
a SHIRT time -
WAYNE.
Mrs, Mabel Lincoln, who has been
visiting in Lawrence and vicinity. has
-eturnsd to ner home in Wayne.
Mrs.N Johnson. Mrs White. Mrs.
Wright Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Wing,
represents the Wayne w. c. r. Y. ar
the cOniention in Portland. Oct. 1t.
DanielJones has returned to Togus.
Miss tssie Baker is visiting Mrs
Snnardp.
Mrs. INA Berry. who has been visit
ing in Rrtland. has returned to her
home in Wayne.
Miss Mllie Dodge is visiting her sis
ter. MisSsdna Dodge.
East WINTHROP.
Mrs. s. Z. Packard is visiting friends
IN Massachusetts.
II. T. shon is having sea wall
built in Amt of his cottage.
III. and Mrs. G. B. Mace are visiting
friends a feowdoinham.
Leroy ea.ey. who is ATTENDING
school at tk Grove. passed Sunday II
home.
Nd rH MONMOUTH.
Quite a lumber in our village are
sick with y mupips ana some, ere
quite sick. Harry Z. Prescott wss IN
tending td % - Someryille. Mass.
Monday. I'd bun large engine. bvt -
detained Cd kccount OF mumhq.
Mrs. Nell1 Etarlk,of walthasn. MASS.
il visiting fdther. g. E. Towie.
The new ool house at North Non
mouth u n@kly finished outside. r
Is very pity. CONNEXIONS bnit1ieg
and will be 81 by for the winter sctqM.
1t Is built r. two scfiQols and hoth
are on the iJnnd fioors
The sweet prn is al psched Sand
canned. Fad ers report half 4 ~.
Apples are Alding more than &the
expected. m are cry large 40
fair with but Nv no 4. Buyers -
offering - petbarrel 4tr - and -
The crop Is W uneveiily distributes
through the tdh. Some orchard1 afe
overloaded. WI others have but very
few. Potatoe6 6ave rotted badly op
some farms; "a b. but little. NoA6eeS
reported kill1d town yet.
Samuel Robf pn. the mail carrier.
has been auiie !. but Y on the rosie
again. .,t
a ei0E.
Mrs. N. II. "a hi OF Ekowheean, y
the guest Of Nh ~ B. sawteIie. T
Mr.. and Mrs: kih Ray Of Boston.
are At Isenj. Ray ~ few weehg
Frank MGris Id his brothGs Al
bott were ii Ma kld, three days 3est
week. hunting. u Saturday niept
they came home Sh fine BUCK 9eers
which Mr.. Morriadshot, Friday mora
Ing.
Mr.. and MIS- ert Bangh w
Mrs. Bangs moth& Esther Woodec
are visiting In Nh, IN.
Mrs. Frank Bai retprned fsbn
New Hampshire. y.
Mrs. Lixde smi 1h0s = 49,
.hocl, Ffjday .nes s.3 ]; ...-.--...~.s
H "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-14
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Laura
hn, lnc

visited his grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Thompson. last week.
George E. Morgan of Randolph, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan.
: Chelsea Grange enjoyed a Harvest
Feast. last Friday evening. Al goodly
number Were present, including a few
guests. and all greatly enjoyed the ex-
cellent musical and literary program. as
well as the feast of good things pre-
pared by the ladies.
4 81 FAYETTE.
d. X. Wentworth of Skowhegan,
Nate Haskell of Lewiston. and Mrs.
M. Harrington of Auburn. visited
friends.at the Mills, last week.
Picking apples is the work Of many.
The crop is light in this section. Corn
was GUY, last week, for the silOs. by
those having them.
NORTH AUGUSTA.
Mrs. Allen Fields. who has been Wis
iting al Edwin f. Taylor's at Norti,
Augusta. returned to her home at Sid
ney. Monday. Mrs. Fields is 81 years
old ane is as active as most people
many years younger and is loved by all
who krpw her.
CHINA.
Mrs. B. A. Shuman OF Weeks Mills.
is visiting at A. G. Starkey's. Mrs.
Shuman will attend the National w. G.
r. y. convention at Portland, this
week.
J. Al Woodsum has returned from
an absence of six weeks.
Mr.. ind Mrs. Hayden Of Winslow.
are stopping few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fish have been
at the acashore for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Ward have re-
turned rom a two weeks trip to New
York ana other cities.
Sadie Hunnewell and Bulah Wood
sum returned. Friday. from the Maine
Musical Festival at Portland.
sMrs. Etna Hunnewell and Mrs. An
ME Woodhum left. Monday, for Port
landc
NeSell {. Maynard. pastor of the
Methodist Shurch. Is in Washington.
d. c.. FOR a short visit.
Willie Ward has been clerking for
w. r. Ward curing the past two weeks.
The farmers have, begun picking the
winter fruit. There will be large
crop Oh appleA but the quality Is not
as good as last year.
East PiTTsToN.
Mrs. II Y. MArson. who has been the
guest q her scnsR. A. Marson. for sew
eral weeks. returned, Thursday, to her
home In Everetts Mass.
Fred KsaIy 6fsLynn, As spending a
Mort Vacation al his home IN this
place. ~
Mrs. Walter Kennedy. and Miss Ella
Emerson visited friends in JEFFERSON.
Friday.
The schools we&e closed. Thursday
to give fhe teachers an op-
portunity TO attend the teachers con-
verfidn Hefd at Dresden. Thursday az
terroon and evening.
Miss Lotlje Crocter, who has spent
some time az her hOiHc here. returned
10 Togus, Monday.
Several from this plsee attended the
game supper st Whitehdad. Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Nagle q Boston. is visiting her
rons Russell adj Frank Hegle.
Rev. Il. y. harris returned. satur- |
day. from westGetd. Mass. Awhere he
hss been spendfas = vacation. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-14
GUESTS OF KING EDWARD.
American Generals Entertained q
/, Luncheon to Lord Kitchener.

e Eandon. Oct. l3.-AmbAssador Choate
and Gems. Corbin. Wood and Young were
at buckingham palace. Monday. in honor
OF Lord Kitchener. prior to the latter
departure for India. where he is to take
c2mmand Of the British forces: Mr..
Americans are stopping and escorted the
generals In angOpen carriage to the pal
ace where the. ambassador presented
tnem 70 the King Lord Roberts was also
a guest of His Majesty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-14

eas ND steadies the nerves and
P10ees the above result. II 4
: n?MA2d thoroughly scientific prep
. .Sn'c. anA nutrients; 10 agreeable 70
.ne .ss9 Eceptable to the stomach
a ... sesdI assimilated, and has The
se:s aova9se of not causing c0nst.s
pa'ion nor 1r1ing the teeth. q
rept'fon - maaep two forms: In liquid
- s.Ia1le ofdiSelixir-at q per bottle.
a.o ~ me- cnOcoas,e,eoaas pills At soc. or n PER
boz. BY CT HOODsG. proprietor. Hoods
Sarsaparills. Lowell. N IT. 81
John coughIin. W. End Kennebec
Bridge, Selling Agentss Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-14
! IN
Blood

push ahead, regardless ofsbstacles:
they succeed. u "a
There 10 no quality ofacheAter that
gains morg admiration ahAFespect
than that 1hich enables son TO
form . de6kite purpose and Z con-
centrate all his energy in exsssAg il.
To possess and use this quaneAit ID
necepsary 70 be in . sound ment and
physical condition, to have nam
dance OF irpn in the blood, 1ch
6ves stamina, vigor and endurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-14

At the Madison fair. Saturday, Henry
!lter won the 30 race IN three straight.
Aral won the ga race in five heats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-14

ulv6. Jane y;tuSut Oh AuBuSta, IL
spending time ut Mrs. $. N. Waites'.
Charles Houghtan while threshtns.
last week, came hear breaking his
horses les. A lag drApped out ana the
horse went down through.
. cHELsEA.>
Miss Bernice Watson n. recovering
from the mumps.
Mrs. L. A. Mckay went to Boston on
the boat. Saturday. 10 spend the winter.
Al. Wing Of FarminGdale. Was can
ing ON friends in town last saturday.
Mrs. Norton and little grandson. re :
turned to their home in West 0ardlper,
Friday. after spending week with her
daughter. Mrs. z. HI. Collins.
H. 4. Gillespie has returned from a
business trip to Boston.
c. H. Watson and H. r. Hayes OF the
Insane Hosital force, spent Sunday at
their homes In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM! Rankin pleasantly
people at their horne last Wednesday
evening.
Several from this part jof the town
attended the entertainment given at
the Gown house. Friday evening by the
schoolsjn District No. 2. and report a
very pleasant, and interesting occasion.
Arthur Task is at home, from Hyde
Park, Mass, Son visit 70 his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs.. !, ,. TSask-
J. e. Hayes. llbrariaa OF the Horne
band. returned to his duties. Tuesday.
- r. --sAa A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
Snakes MIXED the Cows.

A Bloomfield IN. j. special says: For
some time the cows owned by G. Lee
Stout, president of the Merchants In
surance Company, have not been giving
as much milk as their caretaker, Frank
Hochstuhl, thought they should. The
animals were pastured in a lot on the
old Watsessing Lake property, owned by
Mr.. Stout, in Bloomfield, and not far
from Hochstuhl's residence.
The latter began to watch the cows, be-
lieving that some one was milking them
on the quiet. At a certain hour he dis
covered the cows would walk to a spot
near the little police station in Conger
street, where they would remain for
about half an hour. and then approach
the bars of the pasture lot, awaiting
the arrival of Hochstuhl to take them
along. Hochstuhl found the animals APP
parently in the best of condition, but
comparatively dry.
The mystery was suddenly explained
Saturday afternoon, when George Camp
bell came across three good sized milk
snakes. They had evidently just finished
milking the cows, for all were fat and
lazy and enjoying a sun bath. Campbell
killed two, but the third he captured
alive and exhibited about town.
The animals now give double the guam
tity of milk they formerly did.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
STOCKS.
Robinson Crusoe and North Carolina.

Rev. Edward Everett Hale, of Boston,
in renewing his subscription to the North
Carolina Booklet, encloses the following
Ginning from an article contributed by
him to the Outlook. 1t will have his
torical interest for North Carolinians:
Butt at the same time, here is Daniel
De Foe in 1919 creating Robinson Cru
soc. one of the most remarkable char
acters in fiction, perhaps the most re-
markable. De Foe is distinctly and de-
fnitely a religious man. He not only
pretends to be religious, he is religious.
He says distinctly that the whole story
describes his own inner religious ex-
perience. Robinson Crusoe is distinctly
a religious man. Now, a religious writer
like De Foe, creating a religious hero
like Robinson, makes of him a Brazilian
slave trader who is ship wrecked in
slave ship which he had himself fitted
out to bring a cargo of slaves from
Africa to Brazil This hero becomes the
most popular hero in English romance
for a century, perhaps l might say for
two. Yet, in all the literary criticism
of the book for a century, no one has
found one word among the moralists OF
England which finds the least fault with
Robinson on account of his active part1-
cipation in the slave trade. 1t seems to
me that this absolute silence on such
point shows the utter indifference of the
public mind of England in the matter.
For the benefit of my friends in that
admirable historical circle which is do
ing such good work in North Carolina
[ write this line to say that one at least
of Daniel De Foes sons went to North
Carolina settled and died there. Daniel
De Foes own knowledge of life in
America is indicated in his capital novel,
Colonel Jack" of which the scene is
laid on the site of Washington and
Georgetown, a novel now read by no one
excepting myself and three intimate
friends. In this capital novel, l say
Initiating Robinson Crusoes method)
there is enough to show that he knew all
about planting on our side of the water.
This suggests to our North Carolina
friends that they ought to look up the
De Foe plantation and perhaps find some
descendants, personal or spiritual-De-
vaux, perhaps? or Walter Page perhaps?"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
BIDS FOB COAL AND WOOD.

The Secretary of State desires to pur-
chase for the use of the department and
the Mansion 225 tons of good steam
making coal, in lump, so tons anthracite
coal, egg size, Is cords seasoned pine
wood, "a inches long, 10 cords seasoned
pine wood, 20 inches long, Is cords sea-
soned oak wood, 20 inches long. The 20
inch wood and the anthracite coal to be
delivered in the basement of the Cover
nor's Mansion on or before the 10th Of
October. the a inch wood and 100 tons
of the steam coal to be delivered in the
coal house on or before the 10th of Oc-
tober, and the remaining Is tons by the
10th of January next.
Sealed bids will be received at this Of
flee till II M, September 1st.
Bidders will give the name of the coal
offered and the weight of the ton.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
]. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary of State.
August 8, 1902
2 wks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
Saved by a Hymn.
(Henry Drummond.)

Two Americans who were crossing the
Atlantic, met in a cabin on Sunday night
to sing hymns. As they sang the last
hymn, Jesus lover of my soul" one of
them heard an exceedingly rich and beau
tiful voice behind him. He looked around
and although he did not know the face
he thought that he knew the voice. so
when the music ceased, he turned and
asked the man if he had not been in the
Civil War. The man replied that he
had been a Confederate soldier. Were
you at such a place on such a night?"
asked the first. Yes" he replied, land
a curious thing happened that night
which this hymn has recalled to my mind
/ was posted on sentry duty near the
edge of a wood. 1T was dark night
and very cold, and / was little fright
ened because the enemy were supposed
to be very near. About midnight, when
everything was very still, and l was feel
ing homesick and miserable and weary,
thought that / would comfort myself by
praying and singing a hymn. i remem-
Der singing this hymn;
All my trust on Thee is stayed.
All my help from Thee / bring;
Cover my defenseless head
With the shadow of Thy wing
After singing that a strange peace
came down upon me, and through the
long night l felt no more fear
Now" said the other, listen to my
story 1 was a Union soldier, and was
in the wood that night with a party of
scouts. l saw you standing, although l
Gid not see your face. My men had their
rifles focused upon you waiting the
word to fire, but when you sang out,
Cover my defenseless head
With the shadow of Thy wing
I said: Bows, lower your rifles; we
will 60 home"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
"SEABOARD" AIR LINE RAILW-N
INTERCHANGEABLE MILE
TICKETS ON SALE
MAY 1ST.

Commencing on above date, the Sea-
board Air Line Railway will place on
sale an interchangeable 1000 mile ticket
for $780, which will be honored on the
following railroads:
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern Rail-
way.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
Baltimore and Steam Packet Com
pany.
Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad.
Charleston and Western Carolina
Railroad
Chesapeake Steamship Company.
Columbia, Newberry and Laurens
Railroad.
Georgia Railroad.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Louisville, Henderson and st. Louis
Railroad.
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad.
Northwestern Railway of South Caro-
lima
Plant System.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Washington Southern Railway.
Western Railway of Alabama.
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
This book is good over about $1,000
miles of railroad in the South. 1t is
good over the most important lines, and
passengers can use same between Raj
eigh and Washington, Baltimore via Bay
Line, and as far South as Jacksonville,
Tampa and New Orleans, and West as
-ar as st. Louis, Memphis and Cincin
natl,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
GRAIN AND PROVISION.

= Chicago, Aug 9.-Calamity overlook
the bulls in the provision pit today The
down hill course of all grains during the
week, and especially the preciptous de-
cline in corn, had taken all the faith
from holders in all the speculative pits.
AS further against the bulls corn broke
again early in the day. This was too
much for the provision crowd and ALI
avalanche of stop loss selling orders
swamped the pit. Pork made the great
est break, so cents, but other products
kept company. While a stampede was
working havoc in provisions the grain
crowds came to the belief that bottom
prices had been reached Covering on
a tremendous scale took place. Corn
shorts covered by the millions. The
bearish conditions of weather and fine
crops worked against rally, but in the
end everything on the floor reacted. Sep
TENDER corn closed 1s@Ac up, Septem-
her wheat a shade lower and September
cats &c down. Provisions closed ~ to
15c lower.
Leading futures ranged as roIlows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
CAROLINA TRUST COMPANY,
RALEIGH. N. c.,
~"Pi'"1 4I0ot00' Solicited.

None
p
the us and benefit o
lady customers
D. vice-Presden and
DIRECTORS Webb Riggan
Lewis Leo F. T.
PETIT P R bright ndR ebert
n Carolina
Cores ndenceS tied
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
loPENINa IHIsHEsT. | LOWEST. Clo.,Ne
nash nnoiatlons were as roIIows:

Cash quotations were as roIIows
Flour was e eass; 9, winter wiz patents $3.50:
43O; spring patents %. 5s0S.75; do. straights
s3Oo0325; bakers 81 3O0D2.sO.
wheat3No ,aos spring 60 y; No 81 ?, 679n;
:; No white 33G45. Rye 2, 81.
Barley-g good feeding fair to choice mailing
Cd: No. / fax seed Nab; No northwestern
I4S Prime timothy seed 81 % Mess pork per bbl.,
Short ribs sides (loosel 80 9al1i005. Dry-sated
shoulders tboxed) 30 12H0925; Short clear
sides (boxed) slI121k01l25 Whiskey 81 81.
Glover, contract grade. IS 90
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Aug 9-Flour market small
trade: Minnesota patents S380a3 95. do. bakers
az 1913 s.; winter straights 83.60013.S5; winter
patents g. 7oG14. 90, low grades 81. 9ol13. 10.
Rye flour qui t: fair to good %. 2oa3.s0; choice
to fancy So. 55QI310.
Corn meal easy; yellow western l.27; city -;
brandywine g. 50Q3.55.
Rye st ally: No 3. Western "a: State 63164.
Barley dull; feeding "A; mating =.
Barley malt dull; western 65G66
Wheat-spot easy; No 2 red, 1875. Options,
. May AN: September 72S4; December 72ss
: Corn Spot asy No. 2, 81. OptIons-May
-: September 5eh; Decemb ASH.
Oats spot qniet; No. 2. g.
Beef dull; family sl5,00(516 90: mess el3 SO;
packet sI4 5oal5: beef hams s22 00GD23.00.
Gu mssts dull: D ok e be lies 1lM0l2x; do
should rs S4Gs4: do hams i2Ol2h
III RI easy; western steamed elo.S1; August
SlC.Sj; refined ea3s; to the continent Sll0O;
south America Sill 55: compound s1s0sH
Pork q let; family S20.O002l50, short clear
$l9.0o02L0o; mess sis. 25d5l9.00
Butter s'eloy; western creamery, fresh ia
Vh: in,aat , creamery l4GlS; factory 1905;
Cheese oual; full cream, small colorod, az;
mall white on.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N c., August 9 -Turpentine
ythng doing; receipts 1888 casks.
Rosin nothing DING at 81 l0Dll5; receipts 2S7
Crude firm NJ 81. 40l1260; re''ripts l25 barrels
Tar firm at 81 so; receipts SOP
SAVANNAH Ca, Aug -Turpentine firm at
Az; receipts 2,5l4; sales li2; exports 1878.
Rosin firm; receipts 5,70o: sales S72; exports
1925
G, S125; H, $3.50; /, el90; K. $40, NJ. t2. 90;
n, So 80; w G, S3.40; w, 1855
CHARLESTON, 5. c., Ang Spirits turpeptipe
steady at 46l6; receipts -, sales 10; exports -.
Quote: A, B, C, d, E, 81 %; F al.35; 6. also;
e. 1865; l, s200; $3.50; ID. &2.9t n, $3.50; VIC
w W; 1896
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Aug. 9.-The statement of
the associated banks for the week ending
today shows:
Loans 1926, 494 500, increase $6,S23, 200.
Deposits 1858, 643 900, increase $2,497 500.
Circulation $31, $50, 200 increase 1903 800.
Legal tenders ST., 473 600, decrease ST.
100000. Specie $171, 46S, AGO. decrease
$1,975,500. Reserves $24S, 942, 900, de-
crease $4,0S2, 500. Reserve required $685.
ESQ, increase $624,375. Surplus 50 ,031, :
250 decrease 81, 706 1856.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10

Eggs firm; State and Pennsylvania 200
201i; western. l4GlTh southwestern, 1907
Tnllow dllI; city S2o0 per package ess;
country (packges free) 6h06@.
Rosin firm; strained. common to good, L51h
0l.so.
Terpentine firm at 46hG04-.
Rice firm; domestic. fair to extra 4K07;
Coifee-spot Rio quiet; No. invoice So
mid, qui,t Cordova S0llh.
SugS RI raw was steady: fair refining 2B;
cen srfugal 96-test, 1882; refined sugar steadp;
mould 4.91: standard A AS: confectloners A
IS: cut loaf 5.I5 crushed 5. ID; powdered 475;
granuated 4.65: cubes 40.
Molasses stea1y; Ne@ Orleans, open kettle
good to choice 33lb4l.
Potatoes easy; New York and western :;
Jersey SlO0GI25: long Island Sl.C00L %;
Southern prime 75Q Sl.0l
PEANUTS ste sdy; FANCY hand-pieked 5A; do
nestle 3h9514.
Island, per 100. ". o0G12,75.
MFreio uts to Liv' rpool; cotton by steamrr l2hc;
grain ID
Cotton seed oil Gle 4ed We K. Prime Grade
42H: off summer yellow Az: prime white
461<@47: prime winter yellow A.: prime meal
S27 co. nominal.
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS
BALTIMORE. August - Flour dull; western
extra S3I.OI3 80; do family g. 6OQ3S5 winter
wheat patents 90. SO03.95; do. extra 2eOGS 10; do
clear 3.250340; spring patents &.3O043O; do
Straights, az 45l136); extra ~ 80G5320
Wheat lower: 81 OF and the month 71%@7H
Sc ote ~ er -, No. 2 red - steamer No. red
-; Sodtnrrn wheat by sample 6t07I
Corn dull: spot and August -; September
:; the yea 43 asked; January 43 a.ked; south
ern white 60162; mixed
Oats weak demoralized; No whit Old SEQ
So: No mixed, d,
Rye duI aid easy; Nc. nearby, Sc; No.2
western
Butter firm; fancy imitation 1920 fancy
creamery 2lD22; fancy Iadle store packed.
Eggs firm fresh l7K0IS
Cheese ,teady; large l0D101s medium lCA;
small 10140l0X.
Sugar firm; fine and coarse granulated AIN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
NEW YORK MONEY

NV YORK Aug, Il p. m.-Money on call
sfsa ly at per cent; closing offered at
- per cent; last loan at per cent; ruling
rate :. per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4AD5 per cent. Sterling exchange nominal with
actual business in ban6ers bills at ABS fot
demand and ct 4851a for 80 days. Posted
rates 4.s6G4sSM. Commercial bills ISAAC
4.e5A. Bar silver SIX. Mexican dollars Az
Government bonds steady; State bonds inactive:
hSirosd bonds ire guar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
ALL READY.

Mr.. Weathers returns from Norfolk
and says everything has been arranged
for the comfort of the excursionists
Tuesday, August 18th, to Norfolk. Low
1ates at hotels. Fast train over Sea-
board Air Line, leaving Raleigh 10 a. ~,
taking passengers up to Norlina Re-
turns Thursday, 14th. Round trip Nor
folk $3.50 Washington or Baltimore $3.50
from Norfolk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. A. Chatham, of Elkins, announces
that he will have charge of Roaring Gap
Eotel this season and promises better ac-
commodation than ever before.
e-26-1m cod