davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Ills, June 12.-Wet weather
threatened all grains today and put a
bullish prop under the speculative pits.
Ripe wheat in Kansas was reported I'M
der water. corn fields were weedy and
water sogged and the water on the oats
was anything but beneficial. Trade was
only fairly active and was Influenced
largely by the leading cereal. At the
close July wheat vas half to five eighths
of a cent higher, July corn a shade lower
and July oats quarter Of a cent higher
Provisions dragged and closed un-
changed to two and half cents higher
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
New York and
Northern and Eastern
Summer Resorts

Express steamships leave Norfolk, Va.
daily, except Sunday, at 700 p M, for
New York direct, affording opportunity
for through passengers from the South,
Southwest and West to visit Richmond.
Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach
en- route.
ply to railroad ticket agents, or to NJ. b.
Crowell, General Agent, Norfolk, Va; J.
e. Mayer, Agent, 1912 East Main St, Rich
mond, Va.
II. B. WALKER, Traffic Manager.
j. ]. BROWN, General Passenger Agt.
New York, N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. June l3.-Turpentins
nothing doing; receipts lis casks
Rosin dul at 81 100. Is; receipts l19
Crude firm at 81. 4012 so; receipts l37 barrels
Tar firm at o. as; receipts 20.
SAVANNAH Ca. June Is -Turpentine firm at
AZ receipts S52; sales 720; exports -.
kosin firm; receipts 1000; sales 923; exports
Quote: A, BIC, d, sl.25; e, s1!25. NS5; g.
$3.50; w G, 1870: w w, e3.55.
CHARLESTON, s. O., June i3.-Turpeptne
steady at l5h; receipts =, sales 10; exports -
Rosin nrm; receipts -; sales $50; exports
Quote: A, b. c, ID, E, 81. %; F, eI.35; g, s1.40;
Il s1.65; /, 81 90; X $3.50; ID, ~ 95; N, $3.50; VIC
g. 10; w w, 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
NEW YORK MONEY

N.Y. YORK June Id p, m.-MoneY on call
steaGy at 2h93 per cent; closing offered at
2h613 per cen5; last loan at >. per cent; ruling
rate per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4lD4A per cent Sterling exchange steady, with
for demand and at 4.SI% for 90 days. Posted
rates 4e5K6Di.s6 and 4.s8QlLSSM Commercial
Ills 4.s4M miS5A. Bar silver 81. Mexican
liars AZ. Government bonds cas- State bonds
nactve Railroad bonds firm silver Ger .ifcates
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
COTTON RISES IN
THE FINAL HOUR
Light General Buying at the
Opening.
LONGS GET A RAIN SCARE
A Squirt of Selling Followed by
Rapid Recovery.
LONGS GET A RAIN SCARE
WET WEATHER THREATENS ALL GRAINS
Stocks 0psn Dull, But Trading Broadens in
The Afternoon and The Market Closes
With Considerable Stow
of Strength.
CBy the Associated Press.)

New York, June 13-The dry goods
market has been dull today The home
buyers still purchasing indifferently in
staple lines and seasonable fancies. Fair
demand for dark prints and for fancy
fabrics for next year. Nothing more re-
ported today for export Print cloths
dull but steady. Linens firm with a
quiet business. Burlaps are dull and
barely steady for spot goods.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, June 1S.-The cotton mar
ket opened quiet and steady with prices
unchanged to 2 points higher on light
general buying led by local shorts and
European interests, based in part on a
dry weather map for the entire cotton
belt and rather better Liverpool cables
than looked for. Yet public buying was
light and the bull element was slow to
give support. Almost Immediately fol-
lowing the call the whole market suffer-
ed a setback of from to points under
hurried liquidation by insiders, who
were prompted to this course by pre-
diction for general rains over the Eastern
portion of the belt tonight and tomorrow,
while a rainfall of over five inches in
Key West led to apprehension of West
Indian storm which might cover the
whole cotton country within the next few
days. But as the forenoon progressed the
fears of the bulls were less pronounced
and the shorts became uneasy owing to
private reports of hot winds and very
high temperatures in Texas. The
weather chart gave so to SO degrees over
and private wires stated this later crept
up to SO and 9S degrees. There were
more complaints of actual damage to the
plant in portions of the Western belt and
fewer good crop accounts than of late.
BY noon the market was steady again
and back to last nights bids with the
feeling rather bullish. The Sin sight"
figures of Superintendent King indicated
43.4S5 bales, or about as expected Re
ports that spot cotton was hardening in
the South helped to strengthen bull con-
fidenee. During the last hour the market
worked steadily upward with shorts
active buyers. The close was quiet and
steady with prices net 4 to 10 points
higher Total sales were estimated at
about 100000 bales. The late official
weather forecast indicated generally fair
conditions over the Western belt. Fear
of tomorrow's Chronicle weather sum-
mary and anticipation of firmer English
cables were factors in the late advance.
NEw voFK. June 10. Cotton futures opened
quiet and steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
u cotton closed nrm ;middlinR uplRnds
linz gulf 9 ll-l65<: sales 500 bates.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, La, June 13-The spot
cotton market remains quiet with only a
moderate demand; quotations UNCHANGED
Futures at the opening were unchanged
on the summer months and two to four
points lower on the other positions. At
ter comparatively dull session with
narrow fluctuations. the closing figures
showed net loss of one point on July,
and net gain of six to seven points on
the more distant positions.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June l3.-Cotton futures
closed quiet
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14

Rye dull; No. 2 nearby, 6O06l; No. q West
ern
Butter steady; fancy imitation 2012l; fancy
creamery 22022h; fancy adle store packed.
81 Eggs steady; fresh l6Dl6h.
Cheese firm; large l0A0l1; medium l20l24;
small 1IA0th
Sugar steady fine and coarse granulated 4T6h,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
Barrett Thomson
ARCHITECTS
fayetteville $
RAJ D oh c
DRUG STORE BUSI-
NESS FOR SALE.

BY virtue of authority conferred by a
certain deed of assignment to me from
William Simpson. dated May 21st.. 1902,
and registered in the office of the Regis
ter OF Deeds for Wake county. N. c., in
Book III, at Page 22S, will on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14

Mex. Cen. 4's.... 84H
do 1st Inc. 80
MINI. & St.L 4's1o5
NJ, K. & I. 49,. 99x
. 2nd's. :. "a
N. (. g. lists. ..1O4A
do gen ) 1-2'.1osA
N J. g. gen. 5's..139H
No. Pac. 4's......105
+" 3's........... "a
N. &. W.con. 4s.101B
Reading gen. 4's1oo
st l. Il | Mton 5'sI17
st. Is Fgen4s1o0
St.L. S'wes 49,. Yoh
do 2's........ S6H
S.A. &A.Pass as 9ON
So. Pac. 4s...... 92H
So. Railway 5's..123H
I. q p. lists. ,119
T.. st. Law. AS. s2K
Union Pac. as. .1o5H
do cow. 4's.1o7B
Wabash lists -. .119S
/" ends .A....111A
do. Deb. b. =. TN
West Shore 4 8. .11SA
w y l., e. As. oSH
Wis. Cen. U.s.. "a 4
Mobile 4 o. as. 90
G. of Ga. con SIS. -.
. 1st incomes. -.
" I'd incomes. Sc
Con. lob, As. 67S
CKS.
So. Railway :. 37B
do. pref. ....... 94K
Texas q Pacific. AZ
Tol. st. LIS W., 81
do. pref. -. 375s
u. Pacific ........10SB
do. pref. ....... S7A
Wabash ......... 27h
do. pref. ....... As
Wheel. q l.. z >. %
do. End pref :. 35H
Wis. Central..., 27A
do. pref. 49A
p. G. G & st. l.. -.
EXPRESS cos.
Adams Express. 1877
American Elk. ..222
United States. ia
Wells Fargo. 200
MISCELLANEU1
Amalg. Copper. 6sB
Am. G. & F...... 31B
do. pref. ...... 9CH
Amer. l.. 0. -. 20
| do. pref ...'". 81
Am. Smell. q Ref ASH
| do. pref. $500. 99K
Am. Tobacco.... -.
Ana. Min. Co.
Brooklyn K. T :. 81
| Col + IL Iron. 9SK
| Consol Gas...,..22I
| Cont. Tobacco :. -.
do. pref.
Gen. Electric. .316
| Glucose Sugar. :.
Hook. CoaI.,..,, 16H
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
THE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR
MALARIA.

Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves
TasteIess Chill Tonic It is simply Iron
and Quinine in a tastcless form No
cure-no pay Price soc. t. f.-e. o. d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
STOCKS.
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, June 10 -Seaboard Air Line
common 259s 12S; preferred Ash.
HBonds-4's s5B.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
Corrected daily by Grimes Il Vass.)
BONDS.

Bid. Asked.
North Carolina 6's, 1919 :. &C., 1876
North Carolina As. 1919 :. ..105
Virginia now I3s :. -. =. -. 95% -.
Virginia Centuries, 1901 =. :. 967s
Southern Railway SIS, 1904. ..122
S. A. As. :. :. :. :. -. S5b sc
Western N. G. r. r. 6's. 1914. 100 121
Ga, Car. & Northern SIS, 1929 1872 -.
Carolina Central Railway As. 100 -.
Ca, So. & Fla. R. R.. 1915 :. Ills
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
LIv ERPOoL.

LIVERPOOL.
LivFRr6oL June 13-f p. M.-Spot cotton
fair demand; prices barely supported: American
mIddnng IA I lid; good mid ling 3-I6d:
middling l-l6d low middllng 43I 32d; good
ord n iry "a 32d, ordinary I9-32d.
900 were fo4 speculation and port and inclut-
ed 1900 American. Receipts is, 200 bales, N .lud.
ing $500 American.
Futures opened firm aud closed quiet
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
SATURDAY.. JUNE u. 1sO2.

SA1OfLDAIS JOENE Ia, lSUzs
sell at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash. all the stock OF drugs,
chemicals, patent and proprietary med
lcines, soaps, perfumery, toilet articles,
seeds, cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and other
goods, wares and merchandise contained
in the store in the Pullen Building on
Fayetteville street. in Raleigh, N. c.,
heretofore occupied by said Simpson as
a drug store.
Also all the show cases. drug bottles
and other drug furniture and appliances,
store furniture, apparatus and appliances
in said store.
Also all the interest Of said Simpson
in the soda water fountain with it's ap-
Purtenances and appliances in said store.
Also all the other goods, wares aud
merchandise, property, assets and eff
focts of whatsoever nature Except the
books, book accounts and chooses in ac-
tion) now in said store.
An inventory of said property to
be sold can be seen at the law office OF
either Ernest Haywood. r. T. and r. I.
Gray, or j. n. Holding, in Raleigh. N. G.
Time eff sale il O'Clock a. m. Place Of
sale at said drug store. in said PulIsn
Building, Raleigh, N. c.
A. W. MOVE. Assignee,
This May %. 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14

U.6.heI. rs reg. 1U/A
s. s. Ref. 2's cou 1854
U. S.3's reg ......1o7
p" coup ........107
u. s. new as reg 1851
" coup ........135h
u. 8. old as reg.1o9x
I" coup ......11oH
U. s. SIS reg.....1os
/" COUP. ....1o5
Atch'sn Gen. 4's.1033s
!" adj as. 93K
Bait. & o. 4's...1o2N
do 3 1-2's. 96K
do cow. 4's..1O6
Can. So. ends. 1925
G. OF G. 5's......10o
4" 1st incomes. 81
c. & o. 4K's.... 1885
G. & A. 3 1-2's... ssh
c.. B. & @. As. 964
CM&StP gen 4's115A
G. & N. con rs. 1898
c.. X. l. & p. 4's.112
CCC&SLgen4's.1o2H
Chicago Ter. as. 90
Colo. So. 4's..... 95N
ID &. Rio G.4's...104
E. prior lien 4's.101K
Erie Gen 4's..... esq
F.W.&.D.C.1sts .113H
Hook. V. 1-2's.110h
L. & N. mi. As ..103
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
BONDS.

J.s.Ref. 2's .1o7A Mex. Cen. 4s... SAX
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-19

Here Is a forcible illustration Of the
difference between a market practi-
cally closed and the same market re-
opened and expanding. In the first
group Of eight months during the dis
turbances, we see our exports Of cotton
cloth to China dwindling suddenly
from 100000 a month down to less
than $25,OUJ month, with total for
the whole eight months Of less than a
million and half. In the second eight
months, after the troubles had all been
adjusted, we see the same exports
amounting to from one to two millions
a month, with a total of over ten mil
lions for the whole eight months.
Now, 1t does not need war in China
to bring about a return Of the condi-
tions which so greatly affected our
trade there during the fiscal year 1901,
and which had so disastrous an influ-
ence on the entire cotton-manufactur-
ing industry Of the United States. You
have only to accept the logical results
of the policy toward China and the CHI
nese which is embodied in the provis-
ions of the bill before you, to bring
about a condition of commercial war
fare between this country and Its chief
customer in the Orient, in the course of
which the trade, of which l have given
the returns, will shrink to, or below, the
dimensions it had during the Boxer
troubles Of 1900. The statement that
has been made before a committee OF
the senate and repeated here on this
floor that we have nothing to fear
from the retaliation Of China, in any
case. Let me quote to you on this
point the testimony Of possibly the
largest exporter in this country Of cot
ton domestics to China, Mr.. Silas D.
Webb, the president Of the China and
Japan Trading company:
All business in China is done under
a system of guilds, based very much
on the lines Of the Federation Of Labor
in the United States. No person can
go into business in China without be-
ing a member Of a guild, that Is, into
any business of Importance. The guild
Is governed in such a way that If its
members should take a notion that the
Americans were insulting them, they
would have a meeting quietly and
state that they did not want to do any
business with Americans, or handle
American goods, and it would be utter
ly impossible for any business to be
done.
1--WE shall certainly do our best to
provoke such action If We insist on
placing such annoying and humiliating
restrictions upon the entrance and bus
mess activity in the United States OF
Chinese merchants or students as
would be resented by the citizens OF
the pettiest nation with which we have
commercial intercourse.
Now, reverting to the conditions in
the south, what would be the chief eff
feet of a shutdown in the China trade
and the consequent collapse of southern
cotton manufacturing? Who would be
the chief sufferer? The effect would
be to glut the home market with cot
ton goods in a few weeks, and then to
close up the mills. Who would be the
chief sufferers? Not the mill owners,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-19
the cab stand. he encountered the de-

the CaD SIuuu. uC SuSouhtCiSo lhS oS'
tective. Fontalne.
ut was l who cleared you, mon
sieur," said that individual. 81 testi.
fed that you were at the ball."
"The truth Is mighty and will pre-
vail" responded Darrell giving the
man money, but surely there was
some other cause
1T Is a crime Of the nihilists," whis.
pered Fontaine. "a paper was found,
torn and lying on the pavement, near
where the body lay. 1t was a sort of
warrant from the czar. and it showed
that Ladislov. who was an agent Of the
Russian secret service. was engaged in
making an arrest-a kidnapping. let us
say-wben lie lost his life. 1t is al
ways a risk. The puzzle was solved
while you were down stairs. All, 1t
takes little time for NJ. Cochefert to
get at the bottom Of things"
"Cochefertr cried Darrell. "Chief Of
the bureau de la surete? Was be
thereW
at was he who sat at the elbow Of
the commissaire." replied Fontaine.
81 am sorry that did not succeed In
seeing bis face" said Darrell. "Good
night. my friend. Remember that l
have more money whenever you feel
that you have earned 1t. And listen:
| would like information about that pa
per, the warrant Of arrest. 1t interests
me. pay WELL"
1T Is q habit Of the Americans" said
Fontaine.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-19

doubt II there was one southern mill,
or at least there were very few south
ern mills. that during the fiscal year
ending last July were aDIe to show any
profit at all on their business during
the preceding twelve months, and most
Of them showed very considerable loss
es, owing to the stagnation In trade.
the piling up of their goods and their
inability to sell their products. And
the efforts to get into otner trade and
to make other goods tnat were used In
this country led to very fierce competi-
ton with the mills of the country that
were built and that are devoted to the
home trade. If any additional
restrictions are imposed upon the COM
ing to this country of Chinese mer-
chants it may lead to very disastrous
results for the southern manufacturers
and cause very fierce competition be-
tween the mills in this countrv for our
home trade, as there will be a large
production that will either have to be
sold at some price, made of some kind
of goods to suit the home trade or the
mills will have to stand idle. It would
lead to a very great competition be-
tween the mills of the south and the
mills in New England for the home
trade.
1t may seem strange that the differ
ence between profit and loss on an in
dustry whose annual product Is valued
at 1898, 100000 should hinge upon the
retention Of an export demand Of ST.
900, 900 or SIS, 1000 year. But this is
not mere guesswork; 1t Is fact which
has been demonstrated by costly ex-
perience. What was the amount Of the
falling off in export business which, as
stated by Mr.. Smythe, the executive
head Of the great Pelzer cotton mills
Of the south and decentralization for the
entire cotton textlle market Of the
country? It was simply the difference
between an export to China Of IS, 7S3, ,134
in the fiscal year 1900, and s4,552,534
in the fiscal year 1901. If decrease
in the export demand amounting to
only little more tnan $4,000,v00 had
the results which every cotton manu-
facturer knows to his cost it had year
ago, what might be expected from an
interruption Of the present very much
larger volume Of our exports to the
Chinese empire? To illustrate this
point 1 have prepared a table showing
month by month during portions Of
the fiscal year 1901 and 1902, the ex-
ports of cotton cloth from the United
States to China:
Statement Of the exports Of domestic
cotton cloths from the United States to-
China during the eight months ended
February %, 1901 and 1902:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-19

but the cotton growers, not the mer-
would suffer much. The chief sufferers
would be the operatives in the mills
the thousands Of happy, well-paid
wage-earners now employed steadily in
these mills and making a good living
under agreeable and comfortable cir
cumstances.
1.-The needs and rights Of the labor
ers on the Pacific coast are entitled
to be respected and defended, but
when their principal demand can be
satisfied by the present existing law,
under which their southern fellow-la-
borers can thrive, why should they
insist on a new law which will serve
their own purpose no better, and un-
der which their southern fellow-labor-
ers will suffer so much poverty and
misery?
The Dill Is Faulty.
mo, Mr.. President, the pending bill
is not drawn In the interests Of the
United States. It's operation, If enact
ed, would infallibly injure the country
instead Of benefitting it. It is claimed
to have been framed for the relief and
elevation Of American labor. Instead
Of that 1t would unquestionably in
fiict enormous loss and distress upon
American labor. Without comforting
upon the working people of the Pacific
coast any further avantages than they
now possess, it would take away from
the operatives Of the south much Of
the advantage that they have fairly
won. It would likewise injuriously af-
feet the business interests Of the
north, and, I believe, of the Pacific
coast as well.
"Imputing to my friends who advo-
cate this measure all Of the purity Of
purpose and honesty Of intention that
claim for myself, am still forced
to conclude-after impartial study of
the question-that the bill as it is pre-
sented for passage is faulty in con-
ception. faulty in execution. faulty in
deduction, faulty in logic, faulty In its
premises and its conclusions. If this
Is too strongly put, am at least sure
that there Is sufficient doubt as to the
efficacy Of this measure to accomplish
its desired purpose and sufficient men
ace to the probable results Of Its un-
fairness to the great empire Of China
to make wise its postponement and
the postponement Of any legislation
upon this question until the expira-
ton Of the present treaty with China
which embraces the existing exclusion
law"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-19

''The charge against you," said the
officer, putting the paper carefully into
q pile of them. as If to show that it was
only one Of many damning documents
in the case-"the charge against you.
Mr.. Darrell. relates to Captain Sergius
Ladislov."
"If Captain Ladislov has made a
complaint against me-" answered OAR
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-19
THE SPUR OF FATE.
Bx ASHLEY TowNE.

Copyright, 1901, by Charles B. Etherington.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-10
COMMISSIONERS TO MEET.
VIII Consider Proposed Wilmington
Road This Afternoon.

The July meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners will be held at
the Court House this afternoon. PROP
ably the most important business TO
be transacted will be the consideration
of the, petitions now on file for the
building of road across Wilmington
and Nhitmarsil Islands to a point op-
posite ThUnderbClt.
Three GENEROUSLY signed petitions
have been presented to the board and
Will be read at the meeting this af-
ternoon They come from property
owners on the island, from business
men in the city, who have trade rela-
lions with Wilmington and it's people
and from the public at large, the con-
Venience of which the construction of
the road will very greatly subserve.
1t is not probable that final action
on the PETITIONS will be taken this
afternoon, as, even in the event the
board finds its possible to give them
favora Bile consideration, it will be nee
essary to appoint viewers to investi-
gate, determine upon the public util-
ity OF the contemplated improvement
and in case they reach a favorable
conclusion 20 lay out the road.
The construction of the road seems
to be viewed favorably by members of
the beard, but a very serious obsta Gle
stands in the way of its being built
this year. This is the fact that the
approTrist ton for road building has
already been exhausted. and there are
no funds on hand to build the road
at present. How ever. the expense will
be rela lively small, as the necessary
rights of way will be secured and The
petitioners have offered to donate to
the country practically all the mate
rial that will be needed TO surface the
road and build the bridges. 1t is pro-
posed tc pave the road with shell. it
may be possible for the board to find
some way out of the difficulty that
will permit the construction of the
road during the present year.
There are other matters for the
commissioners to consider, but most
of the others are not of particular
public interest or important. The or
binary routine of the regular monthly
meetings win be gone through with
and the usual bunch of petitions read
and considered, but nothing of special
interest is likely to take place.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-10
GIFTS TO FRESH AIR HOME.

Institution Under Heavy Expenses
and Donations VIII BE Appreciated.
The ladies of Froebel Circle, Kings
Daughters, in charge of the Fresh Air
Home, Tybee, beg to thank the follow
ing gentlemen for donations: Mr.. w.
@. Morrell. rice; Mr.. ]. Screven, rice;
Mr.. H. p Smart. lumber; Mr.. Salas.
wood; Mr.. Morehouse, baking powder;
Mr.. Paul Conida, candy; the Delmonico
Store, coffee; Gorrie Ice Co., ice;
Knickerbockar Ice Co, ice. and the
Messrs. knight, Solomons. Reid, Jones
and Livingston for medicines.
There are now twenty-nine children
at the home, five of whom, because
of their bad health, it will be neces-
sary to keep at the island the re-
mainder of the summer. The ex-
penses of the home are unusually
heavy this year, therefore the ladies
in charge will be glad to receive do
nations of money. fruit. groceries, etc.
Any such donations will be delivered
at the home without charge by the
Tybee road if the donors will send
them to the depot.