davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09
IoPENINe. IHTaHEsT. LOWEST. I CLOSING
Cash ouotat,ons were as roIIows

Cash quotations were as roIows;
Flour was steady: winter patents g. 400
800: straights S. l0Gb3.40 clears S?sOQ 90; do
spring specials 4.3O spring patents SS500S.75;
do. straights S3CO0&25; bakers S?.3O02.so.
Wheat-No 2 spring e; No g. e9g7lh; No
yellow 6o06o1s. oats-No. 2, 23nQ231; No 2,
white, -; No. 3 white '8h0Sin. RyezNo
nans 5s No. fs ss seed No 20 G noPtR
western 1.39 Prime timothy seed $40 Mess pork
per Dbl, si6. so0l6.85 Lard per 100 lbs. go e39
10 62h Short ribs sides Goose. o si05O0iG6o
clear sides (boxed) sA0I05s. Whiskey 81 80,
Clover contract grade, So 1908 s.,
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Sept. J. -Four qui and un-
change MINI esota patents E3 8OG1400' do bakers
So 1903 3d. winter straights S3o0G13, So; winter
patents S3.60@3 80, low grades ". 9o03.l5.
Rye flour fair to goodquiet %. l5CD340; choice
to fancy &3.55QD3.7o.
Corn meal firm: yellow western i.34; CITY,;
Rye cosy; No z, western 59%; State 6}064
Barley quiet; feeding 45; maltlng 52u55
Barley malt dull western 65O6e.
WLeat-spot steady: No. 2. red, T54 Options
May 74M; September rs: December 1878
Corn-Spot st ady; No. 2, 50 Opuons-May
=; September esq Decemb ass
Oats spot dull No. 2, Few 3d. May -;
SCI TENDER 3iM; Decen Der 351i.
Beef quiet family si5.oO016 co. mess 1880;
packet STA GOALS; beef hams s22. ooG33.oo.
cG sho %dss s 10 b RGs r r. '' 0S
Lsfd steady; western steamed el0S5;
refined steady 10 the continent 1893; South
America a1O 75: compound 7%MSA
Pork steady; family S20.0oG120.50; short clear
$40 0O0g2l 90. mess SlS 25GL l9.2o
Taow dull; city (s2.00 per padSage So:
country (packges fTee) 6@6h.
Rosin steady strained. common to good, Les.
Turpentine steady At 47AG41A
Rice firm; domestic, fair to extra 454D6;
Japan 49sO47s
Cohee-spoG Rio quiet; No. invoice 55s
mud, st .a6v; Cordova S0I1M.
Sugs RAW was firlu; lair refining 3;
centrifugal 96-test, 3h; refined sugar firm;
mould A 4.9J; standard A 4.45 confectloner's
450; cut loaf lis: crushed 5.l5; powdered 475;
graduated 4.65: cubes 4.99.
Molasses steaay New Orleans, open kettle
good to choice 35D4l
Butter firm; western creamery, fresh l5M0
1914: imitation creamery I4atlS; factory 1903;
state dairy l5h0lSH.
Cheese firm; full cream, small colored, l0A;
snail white lt]4
Eggs steady; State and Pennsylvania 2l0
%; western, l403l7M; southwestern. l6Dl7.
Potatoes steady: New YORK ana western -;
Jersey SoOll2; Long Island i.20; Southern
sweets S4OC02 7j
Peanuts firm; fancy picked 514a5h; do
nestle 3hU51f.
Cabbages steady; Norfolk, barrels -; Long
Island, per 100, az 50013,O0.
Freights to Liverpool; cotton by steamrr l2hc;
grain Id
Cotton seed oil was quiet Prime crude
barrels t. o. b. mi Is, a2SC02Sh; prime summer
yellow 40; off summer yellow 38D39; prime
white 1916; prime winter yellow 40; prime
meal $500, nominal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09
NEw ORLEANS, La, Sept g. Cotton futures
closed steady
ERPOOL.

LIvERPe OIL Sept Sd P. M.-Spot cotton
moderate buslne S; prices were easy; American
miduling ia li-3aG good middling 3-32d;
midcling bd; low middling 29-32d; good or
din Try 25-32d, ordinary 2l-32d.
The sales Of the day were 5000 bales, of which
5G0 were specu alton and EXPORT and included
$500 American, Receipts 200 tales INC uoing
200 American.
Futures opened easy and closed easy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09

CINCHO WILL RELIEVE THAT
tired feeling. At all fElntains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09

THE VERDICT OF TIE CONSUMERS
of fine Candy, is that "ROYSTER'S SIS is
the best.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09
Randolph Macon
College.

16 miles north of historic Richmond.
Founded 1880. Next session opens Sep
TENDER is, 1902.
Free tuition to young ministers and sons
ministers.
Special advantages for prospective
teachers. Seventy-fve are employed
in the Randolph Macon system
OF schools and colleges.
scholarships given Randolph Macon
graduates by the Johns Hopkins
University last June.
For catalogue apply to
President r. E. BLACKWELL,
Ashland, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Sept 8-Flour duh; winter
extra 90D3 10; do. clear 253 30 DO. straights,
49, 30G1J so; patents So 70G13. 50.
Wheat lower; spot I'd September 71M0n5s !;
October II AQD7iM, December x No. red :;
steamerNo 20 red 6SDo9%; Southern wheat bv
sample 6aG172.
Corn dull spot -; or old, September AN !:
the year 43hGD44, January 43A asked; south
ern white 65QD67: mixed
Oats were quiet; No. Whit, new, 5000;
No. mixed, new, 81.
Rye ftmer; Nc. nearby, Sc; No. 2
western 57051H.
Butter tirm; fancy imitation i7018; fancy
creamery al@22; fancy ladle (; store packed.
Eggs firm; fresh q.
Cheese steady; large l001oA; medium 1910
1914 small 105s0l0%.
Sugar firm; Dne and coarse granulated 47lM
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Ills, Sept. S.-Several bearish
factors combined today to press grain
prices lower with the result that the near
futures declined to some extent. Specu-
lators in general however, were inclined
to the belief that the far deliveries were
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09
CAROLINA TRUST COMPANY,
RALEIGH, N. G,
~6Pl'@t PIo0to Solicited.

cENER BANKING.-Ioney deposit subject
BAN NG-In
Broker Agent of entire Estates
FIN ANCIAT AGENT floating
ady custom
oFFTCERs-W D. Heart vPresident and
General Manager; Robert strong
Hayes,C
Julius Lewis Leo Heart Mills Allen Runin W.
Petty P r Ibrighta and Strong
Off in Caoin Trut Building, Raleigh, N c.
Corrsp ndenceS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09
NEW Yoak, Sept s.-cotton futures opened
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Spot cotton closed quiet middlihg uplands 81
niddlInk gulf 91s sales 53i bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-09

sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.
BALTIMORE, Sept. S-Seaboard Air Line
common 32h03214 preferred 5lM052.
RoDdS-4s SS5s
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-11
"eo TO THE ANT"
And Learn of Her How to he an Ideal
Socialist.

And Learn of Her How to BE an Ideal
Socialist.
1t now being past noon and Formi
ca 8 thoughts turning to refreshments,
she hied herself to the outskirts of the
nest, where the family cows were pas
tured. These cows, or aphides, were
feeding on the leaves of the daisy, into
which they plunge their proboscides
and suck all day long. filling their
bodies with pleasant juices. Our ant
came up behind an aphis and stroked
1t gently with her antennae, when the
little creature gave out a drop of her
sweet liquid, which Formica sucked
into her own crop. There We're thou
sands of these aphides pasturing on
the leaves and thousands of ants milk
Ing them. Most of the ants took more
Of the juice into their crops than they
needed; and. on the way back to work,
gave up part of it to friends whom
they met going to the cows, thus saw
ing the others time ard enabling them
to resume their occupation more quick
ly. The ants were making the most
of the aphis juice during the summer
days. knowing that the supply would
fall off later when the aphides laid
their eggs. (Note here the superior
mental eQuipoise Of the ant, which nei
ther betrays surprise nor writes to the
newspapers when her cows begin to
lay eggs.) These eggs the ants would
store over winter, tending them with
the utmost care until spring. when the
young aphides are brought out and
placed on the shoots of the daisy to
mature and provide food again during
the hot weather. This far-sightedness
is unexampled in the animal kingdom.
Other insects and animals put away
stores for the winter, to be sure. but
the ant is the only one of them that
breeds its own food supply. Having
taken her fill of the sweet juice on this
particular day, Formica noticed that
the aphis which she had been milking
was in position on the leaf which
might expose it to observation of some
aphidivorous insect. She Immediately
descended to the ground, when she
obtained a mouthful of earth. and.
again climbing up the daisy stalk built
tiny shed over the cow, going back
and forth several times to bring up
sufficient material. Frank Marshall
White in Pearson's.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-11
Missionary Tea.

The Woman's Missionary Society ano
ladies of the Baptist congregation will
have missionary tea Thursday at Mrs
Anderson's, 337 Grand avenue. The
following program has been arranged
Devotional exercises.
Business.
Twenty minutes discussion OF mission.
AIRY and religious books read during past
month by the ladies OF the society.
Hymn.
Reading-"Our Work and the He
brews," by Mrs. Hinton.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Mlsslons," by
Mr.. Goslen.
Discussion.
Prayer.
Opportunities" Mrs. Heist.
Offering.
Refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-11
The First Derrick.

There are some people in this city who
do not know that there is already erect
ed here derrick by local oil company
which will begin at once the work OF
drilling for oil.
The work OF erecting the derrick WAS
completed yesterday. All the machin'
cry for drilling has been placed and there
is nothing to hinder the progress OF this
company now, so far as material is con-
cerned. The machinery has been put
into position by the Grand Valley Oil Il
Gas Company which was one OF the first
to organize, and while this organization
has done very little talking they have
been right down to work aud the COM
pletion OF theii preparations to drill Is
the result of diligent work.
The first we'll will be drilled in the vi
cinity OF the Fruit Growers Association
plant and it ia there that large crowds OF
people have boon going the last two days
to have look at real oil well derrick.
The actual erection OF some of the drill
ing machinery will have its good effect
upon some OF the skeptical people who
have been in doubt as to the absolute
faith OF those interested in the oil prop
osition here.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-11
United state. Senator McCr.ary.

James p. McCreary, who has been
elected United States senator from
Kentucky. was appointed by the pres
ident in 1892 one of the five commits
sioners to represent the United States
in the international monetary confer
ence. In that conference he distin-
guished himself as an advocate OF BIZ
metallism.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-11
Ed Lewis is in the city today from

Ed Lewis is in the city today from
Palisades.
Ar Craig OF Mesa was among to-
days visitors.
Wanted--Board and room for 10-year
old boy. Call at this Office.
81. M. Hayden OF Boulder is in the city
today, stopping at the Grand hotel.
The Columbine band ball is on next
Friday night. The best Of the season.
Joseph Bogue, we'll known cattle
man OF DeBeque was visitor to the
city today.
Charles w. Steele leaves tonight for
Denver TO resume his duties in the sem
ate chamber.
L. e. Steinmetx of Denver, brother OF
George Stsinmetz we'll known in this
city, il here today.
Mrs. George r. Reeves OF Glenwood
Springs is spending q week in the city
with friends and relatives.
Miss Nettie Blaine has purchased the
five.room cottage owned by August Jen-
son, located on north 4th street.
Have you been missing all the fun this
winterf Then go to the ball next Friday
night and make up for lost time.
Be sure and go to the Columbne oall
You will have one OF the best times you
ever had. Everyone else is going.
Joseph Chamberlain and Miss Clara
Davis, both OF this city, we're married by
Justice Joseph P Sweeney yesterday af,
ternoon.
A marriage license was issued today
for j. NJ. Thompson and Miss Rodasky
M. Sheenan, the former OF this city and
the latter from Fruita.
John Barnasle is having plans made
for fine residence on the lots which he
recently purchased from Mrs. Albert, at
the corner OF 3rd and Ute avenue.
Charles W. Haskell was in the city
from the oil fields at DeBeque last night.
He reported every thing booming in that
vicinity. Mr.. Haskell returned this
morning.
The Progress bakery will be glad to
esnd their wagon to your house to de-
livery bread, cakes, pies, or anything in
the line OF fancy groceries. Drop US
card. or call and see US The Progress.
William Lynch has placed an eles ant
Sterling piano in the Buena Vista hotel
parlos. The instrument was secured
through W. w. Sullivan. the we'll known
travelling salesman for the Montelius
Piano Co. Of Denver
Joe Mitchell. formerly ono of the tail,
ors employed by j. 7. Sweat, will open
a tailor shop OF his own in the rear OF
Ackerman's store within few days. He
is we'll known young man and a first
class tailor and will doubtless receive =
goodly share Of the tailoring business Of
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-11
Veteran Soldier Dead.

Gen. Emilio Pallavicini, who COM
manded the expedition that wounded
and captured Garibaldi at Aspromonte,
ia dead at the age of II years. He
served as a lieutenant Of Bersaglieri in
the Crimea, fought at the battle Of San
Martino in 1859 and in the latter wars
for the liberation of Italy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-11
THE PALISAOE OIL
AND OEvElO lOPMENT CO.

The Pasade Oil Development company organized
development rather than he
who originate perfected the
been identified the development of
settlement and their their financially
and the impulse they lend unsnd hand
for the development of and the
good and sufficient that will be pushed
TO hasty and successful conclusion
The rather necessity the
qured title filings and otherwise
mineral lands and knowing the of oil of high
ported by the of such mineralog of the
Prof Albert Lakes and Prof Hall of Denver support
theory body sh found
and underlying the lowest heavy body the would
shae and of surrounding supporting theory
the slow avail themselves of what they
be fact we'll theory and organized the
Necessary drawn Judge Marsh
Grand Junction. also liberal
stock documents have become Of record
do for the One
thousand the
market shares
scrbed for AS the
o red has taken machinery highest will be
will begun depth
and exhaust all funds development
possibly boring several holes
The pleased refer the Mesa County State
bank Judge Marsh Of Grand leading
of Mesa county desired begin work possible
desiring information address R III Bancroft,
C. Bower. S Reed J. L Oliver d Secor. H T. Reed w
Walker + Hampton all Of Pasade w. R. Woodward chief
clerk of Supt Rockwell of r G Ry. Newcastle Colorado
The PaIisade Oil Development Co..
H. R. BANCROFT, Sec. PALISADE. COLO
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-11
Not the First Attempt.

The fact that Game Warden Har>
ris has made bold attempt to Sc
cure some of Mesa county's quail
was not surprise to large num-
Der of people here. In truth there
have been several efforts to secure
quail from this county in various
ways, but perhaps the last came
more nearly being successful than
any of the others.
The quail of this county are the
property OF the county, having
been brought here from Arizona
in the fall of 1890, and there has
been every means taken to prevent
their destruction. They are be-
coming quite plentiful and other
portions of the state have been anx-
ious to secure some OF them.
On December " Deputy Game
Warden Allison appeared before
the commissioners of this county
and made application to exchange
ten dozen Bob White quail for 80
dozen of the crested quail of this
county. The commissioners or
dered that ten dozen of the crested
quail be exchanged for an equal
number of the Bob White species,
the exchange to be made without
expense to this county, and that
the Bob Whites be first delivered.
Mr.. Allison was appointed agent
for this county, to see that the ex-
change was made in accordance
with the order
From that time there was moth
ing more heard Of the affair until a
telephone message came to this city
yesterday from Fruita saying that
the birds were at the depot for
shipment
The sheriff was instructed to go
to Fruila and turn the quail loose
which he did yesterday. Mr.. Goss,
who netted the birds and started to
ship them, was acting on an order
from the deputy game warden.
Horace 7. DeLong has sold for Irving
Hale and Eliza Hale acres OF land to
Allen McClure; consideration $3.50. Mr..
Nc lures son-iu.law, James b. Bacon,
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-11

Horace 7. DeLong has sold for Irving
Hale and Eliza Hale acres OF land to
Allen Mcclure; consideration $3.50. Mr..
Nc lures son-iu.law, James b. Bacon,
will erect a neat cottage on the newly
purchased tract Of land which is located
21l miles northeast Of the city.
The contract to bury the county dead
was given to W. b. Banuister today
The bid was for 99c each. Last year
Undertaken Gourley had the contract at
So 80.
Mayo Il Endner were today granted
the contract for furnishing the county
with lumber for the ensuing year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
Suggestions to Voters.

W. c. BashfOrd's many friends would like to see him Mayor of Pres colt, and it is to be hoped that he will see his way clear to accept the honor. There is no man in Prescott who has the welfare of the city more at heart. He is one of the oldest and most influential citizens of Prescott.
 A. J. Head and J. W. Wilson are also being solicited to accept places in the council. Both of these gentle men are deeply interested in the future of Prescott, are clear headed, enterprising business men, and would serve the city we'll and faithfully.
 Prescott is growing rapidly and it is highly important that broad guags. public spirited men should be placed in charge of the city's affairs. There are important questions coming up for consideration constantly and ifw hope to avoid Instructions and com plications calculated to interfere with future progress, men such as Bash ford, Head and Wilson should be se- cured to work with Mulvenon and Brinkmyer in administering the affairs of the city government.
 Old Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
Land Office Hearing.

Jeromes two newspaper men C. 5. Thompson and W. S. Adams, had a hearing in the Prescott land office yesterday on a protest filed under their directions. against the issuing of d patent to the Yavapai Copper company for its group of claims in the Black Hills. The company ap- piled for a patent over two years ago and requested the publication of the notice in a Prescott paper, claiming that this was the base of their opera tions and that while the claims were nearer Jerome in Iirect line, so far as the means of communication were concerned, the claims were nearer Prescott. Under this representation the register ordered the publication as requested. Two men residing in Jerome who were in no manner inter- ested i'll the claims, were instigated to file protest in the interest of the Jerome papers, the proprietors of which wanted this advertising. The protest was denied in the land office, and this decision was affirmed by the commission, and on appeal tu the secretary hearing was ordered which took place as stated yesterday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
For Patent No. 5S4.
U. s. Land Office. Prescott, Arizona,
 OctOber % 1q(2

U. s. Land Office. Prescott, Arizona,
 October 9, 1902. Notice is hereby given that Geo. P Har- ringtOn, whose postoffice address is Crowned King, Arizona, has this day filed his applica- ton for patent for 1500 linear feet of the Big Bell mine or vein, bearing gold and sil- yer with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Tiger Mining district, county of Yavapai, and territory of Arizona, and des- igEated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey No. 1713. ap- prOximately in Township 10 north. range W of G & $ Meridian, said survey No. 1713 being as follows:
 BIG BELL LODE.
 Beginning at initial monument at discov- cry shaft, thence N 24 deg 30 min 633 feet to N c End identical with location. Thence N 65 deg 90 min W 300 feet to cor No identical with location, where a quartz stone 5x1Ox24 ins is set one fit in ground, alongside a mound of stones 3x3 it, stone marked B-B No 1-1413; a X on an oak tree F ins in diameter marked B T B B No 1-1713, brs \ % deg 30 min E 25.2 1t on a pine tree 10 ins in diam, marked B T B B No 1-1713, brs N S3 deg 45 min W 25.5 fit, U : M NJ No 1 T ID bears x 6 deg min W 3301-2 fit, cor No 2 Ash Spring lode sur No IO5S brs : 79 deg AS min W 20 it. Thence "A deg 30 min W 1500 fit to cor No ?. Thence s 65 deg 30 min E 300 fit to s c end identical with loca- tiOn; same course 300 it to cor No 3, identi- cal with location. Thence N "A deg 30 min E 15O0 fit to cor No 4, (cor location destroy edl. Thence N 65 deg 30 min W 300 feet to N 0 E, the place of beginning survey of ex teriOr boundaries.
 Variation at all corners IA deg E.
 Area 2O.66 acres.
 Claim is located on unsurveyed land, ap- proximately in Twp 10 \ R 1 W G q $ R M in Tiger mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona, and is bounded on north by Big Bell North Extension. on the south by Big Bell South Extension and on the east and west by government land.
 The Big Bell vein extends N 24 deg 30 min E 683 fit and $ A deg 30 min W S67 feet from the discovery shaft.
 Noticeof location of this claim is recorded in book 35 of mines pages 297-298 records of Yavapai county, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Big Bell mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the register of the United States Land Office at Prescott, in the territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 Fen s. Hildreth, Register.
 First publication. Oct %
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, General Land Office, Washington, D. O., October 10th. 1902. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids, directed to the Commission CT of the General Land Office, will be re- ceived by the Receiver of Public Moneys at the United States Land Office Prescott, Arizona. up to and including the Fist daa of January. 1903, for the purchase of 10000 feet b. m. of green and dry saw-tin.E Der. all of the lOps and tops thereof estl- mated at l00 cords and all of the dead tim Der on the tract suitable for fuel only esti=, mated at 150 cords, all to be cut from thtI NW14. Sec. 24. T. Is N. R. 3 W. within th6 Prescott Forest Reserve Arizona. No bid of less than & per M feet b. m. for green saw timber. Sl per M feet b. m. for dry saw timber. 5 50 per cord for green wood and : .25 per cord for dry wood will be considered. deposit of SlOO with the Receiver must ac- company each bid, and paymsntin full for the timber a1lrded must be made to the Receiver within 90 days from date of notice of award. or may. il the bidder so elect at time of making bid, be made in three equal pay ments in 70, 50 and 90 days, respectively, from date of notice of award. The bidder agrees to cut all marked green timber and only that so marked; to cut into logs all dead timber on the tract suitable for saw timber; to pile for burning at a safe dis tance from the remaining timber. all brush and rubbish following the cutting to manu- facture into cordwood all dead timber oz the tract suitable for fuel only: to pey1or all timber before cutting the sarae. and to submit all timber to measurement by the< forest officers before removal. No living trees less than F inches on the stump will be cut. Timber on valid mining and other claims will be exempted from sale Pur- chasers failing to remove timber awarded within one year from date of notice of award, forfeit purchase money and right to timber unremoved unless an extension of time is granted. The right to reiectany and all bids Is reserved. RINGER HERMANN, Commissioner.
 First publication Dec. r, 1902
 Final publication, Jan. T, 1903.