davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

Now that indianapolis Is at last TO nave
a horse show and one Of which IL may well
be proud, the people Of the town to whom
the duty of keeping the ball Of society's
gayeties rolling rightfuIly belongs will
have an excellent opportunity to test their
abilities I'm this new field of entertainment.
Most essential 10 a horse show, that Is,
the kind which Is TO be given here In Oc-
tober. are the people. Not merely onlook-
ers. who are passively willing to gaze upon
whatever presents itself to their sight, but
live human beings. who, by their good will,
gayety and enthusiasm, add color and In
terest TO an occasion of this kind.
The interest that has been manifested so
far I'm all the preliminary arrangements for
the horse show are exceedingly encourag-
ing 10 all OF it's well-wishers. The boxes,
each of which will be the center OF con-
geniality and gayety, have many OF them
been taken. Those who are most promi-
nentIy Identified with the social life of the
town have their names among the list Of
boxholders, which now includes Governor
and Mrs. Durbin, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Par
~. Mayor and Mrs. c.. A. Bookwalter, Mr..
and Mrs. c. z. Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
WATSON, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, Mr..
and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp. Mr.. and
Mrs. W.. II. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hoberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Fraser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh MCGOWAN. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Brush, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edwin Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer lowering, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Barnes, Mrs. E. c. Atkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold b. Hibben, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Lieber, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Van
Camp, +. NJ. Ayres, L. s. Gordon. Frank
Warman, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bliss,
M. and Mrs. H. o.. Thudium, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. l.. Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, Colonel and
Mrs. Harry B. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Schott, of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Lilly, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G.. Deschler, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Van Camp. Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Malott,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. u. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Morss,
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Walk, Mr.. and Mrs. s. II.
Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs. A Kiefer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Pouder's Ground-Floor studio

Is showing some exceptionally fine Plat.
mum Photographs and their Art Proof Is
nearly as fine as a steel engraving. The
new gallery is open for your inspection
229 Massachusetts avenue and 10 East Ohio
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

Glasses are forming this week. AL who
wish TO enter are asked to register at the
academy, LOG West North street.
Douglas Island news., 1902-01-22
"Mush On" :"

Few people on the Pacific coast have not heard the expression "mush on." It is an English adaptation of a French term, used by French Canadians, and means move on.
 One day not long since one of the steamers brought down load of Klon- dikers. AS soon as they landed they spread all over the city, and one of them, after visiting several saloons, found his way to restaurant on the water front.
 The waiter was tough mug-pretty near as tough looking as the Klondiker. He walked up to the table, glared at his victim for a moment, and then remark ed in a sort of compromise between an exclamation and an interrogation:
 "Mushy'
 "Pn be darned if do" was the reply, suntil I get something to eat."-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1902-01-22
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE ON FORE
 CLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that, under and pur- suant to an execution issued out of the U. S District Court for Alaska, Division No. 1, at Juneau on the 18th day of January, 1902, in the case of R. M Behrends, plaintiff, against Ed. Callaghan and Mary Callaghan, defendants, commanding me to levy upon and sell the hereinafter described property to make certain moneys in said writ men tioned, have levied upon, and will, on Fri court house door in Juneau, Alaska, sel! to the highest and best bidder for cash the fol- lowing described property, to-wit:
 All the right, title and interest that the defendants, Ed. Callaghan and Mary Calla- ghan had on the 18th day of October, lo9S, or at any time thereafter in and to
 Lot No. CD two, in block No, 1lS) one hun dred and thirteen in the town of Juneau, Alaska, as platted, marked and designated upon the official plat of said town, which is of record in the office of the U. :. Commls- siouer, and eX-officio Recorder at Juneau. Also lot No. @ two, in block No. (2) twenty four in the town of Douglas City, Douglas Island, Alaska as the same was surveyed, marked upon the ground, and designated upon the plat of Geo. w. Garsi0e, adopted and used by the inhabitants of said Douglas City. ., Said execution commanding me to sell said property under decree foreclosinS mort gage upon the same executed by the said de- fendants to the said plaintiff on the 18th day of October, 1898.
 Dated January 22nd, 1902; ,,>,,,
 US Marshal for Alaska, Division No. l.
 by ", s. sTALEY,
 Office Deputy. First publication January 22. 1902.
 Last publication February l9, l9O2.
Douglas Island news., 1902-01-22
Certainly.

Now Mir. Hopp, of the Douglas News, the "24 coons" have had theiR day (and it was a good one.) Will you please tell the good people of Douglas to come over and celebrate George Washington's birthday with the Red Men of Juneau? George Washington was the first Red Man in the United States and it is the determination of all his good warriors to celebrate "Old Sachem Georges" birth in proper style.-Daily Record Miner.
Douglas Island news., 1902-01-22

The exceedingly mild weather we are having this winter is the cause of not a little speculation as to the probable effect of what is termed the Japan cur rent. It seems to be the common idea that the Japan current is stream of water, warmed by the tropical sun and flowing through the Pacific ocean, across to the shores of the American continent. It is also very probable that no such thing ready exists. It is a fact, however, that the prevailing winds on the Pacific ocean come from the shores of the Orient and that they have a tendency to moderate what would otherwise be a very cold climate.
Douglas Island news., 1902-01-22
A Coat of Feathers.

Last Sunday, John Frame, the astute editor of the Daily Record-Miner, of Juneau, ventured to cross Gastineaux Channel and appear on the streets of Douglas. He was captured by the Eagles and taken to their hall, where be was metamorphosised into a large bald-headed Eagle, with wings, and claws, tail and beak. They fit him beautifully and he will hold his pencil in his claws, fan his bald head with his wings, and rehash the tail into a tale for the columns of the Record Miner.
 "Mr. Miller goes to Seattle on the Cottage City and will be given about 30 days."-Juneau Record-Miner. Make 1t six months, John.
Douglas Island news., 1902-01-22

The Douglas News says that aJuneau paper has been printing what purports to be evidence given by witnesses be- fore the last grand jury, and wants to know by what authority such informa- tion is given to the public. Probably it was obtained in the same way that the court became possessed of evidence sufficient to place a person who had been freed from one indictment under bond to appear again, provided he was indicted again,in the far distant future, -Ketchikan Journal.
Douglas Island news., 1902-01-22
The Double Cross.

WANrED-Several pupils to enter an evening class in bookkeeping. Terms very reasonable. Address xxx Dispatch.-Juneau Dispatch,
Douglas Island news., 1902-01-22

A letter from Thomas s. Nowell to Attorney Oscar Foot, of Juneau, pub lished in the Record-Miner, indicates the willingness of the writer to use his influence in securing for Alaska dele gate to congress. Mir. Nowell has been identified with the growth of Juneau for many years, and should feel no hesi- tancy in speaking for Alaska. Here is his home and here are bis interests and he may rest assured that what he may do will be appreciated by Alas kans.
Douglas Island news., 1902-01-22
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ?, 1902.

Now that it is certain that Judge Moves is to step down and out, either voluntarily or otherwise, it is hinted that if Judge Brown desires transfer to the Nome division he can have the unanimous endorsement of the mem bers of the two last grand juries em- paneled in his own court; but it is not believed that he desires anything of the kind.-Ketchika Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20

Mess Pork, per bib
July =. 1850 17.s7i 1I.s.h 1I.so
Sept IT'S T.S5 T.12. 11.7IE
Lard. per 100 lbs
July =. 1915 lozsA 1015 io22h
Sept !. F. 1e-2sA 1e.2Ih 1e.seh 1o27h
Short ribs. per 100 lbs
sept :. 1850 io.s.Is ie.7h io.ssH
Gosh quotations were as follows:
Flour dull and steady. No. ;. spring
wheat 81 to 7shc: No. . red 7s&c: No
Il rats 42isc: No. = white AN to 4Sc: No.
l3 white 4eh to 41Ac: mess pork per
Ibarrel lard per 100
pounds sio.17n to 5000: short ribs sides
uoo5e) s1o.s7H to s1o.5.11: dry salted
clear sides Cboxed) <ie.75 TO sies5:
whiskey basis of high vines $50.
New York. June 1S-FLOUR steady
and fairly active. Minnesota patents
ls3. so to s4-15.
wHEAT-Spot market steady: No. ?,
I7sh. Although frmsr at first on rains
IN the southwest and higher English
Icables and a jump in corn, wheat devel-
Ioped later heaviness Under general un
II was also affected by weak
ler later cables. q big reaction in CHI
lcago July corn and oearish daily sta
~tistics. Just at the close however, IL
lrallied on export business and left on
tSISadN anu 49, -
I7sAc; September 1sS: December ia.
CORN-Spot steady. No. 6SAc; Option
had an early upturn on rains west and
la sensational rise in July corn al 1hica-
lgo and later gave way On reaeuon west
and unloading but finally rallied win
heat. closing &c ne. higher. July
closed 66%c; September closed eshs: De-
closed 49Ac.
OATS-Spot quiet: No. .. 10. Options
developed heaviness because OF larger
receipts and liquidation
LARD-Firm: western steamed Slo.55
to $lO.60 June closed $le.52is nominal.
Refined steady.
to &C. .-..fssH "
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining ;:
centrifugal SO test 3h. Refined steady.
COTTON SEED OIL-was unsettled
and easier although nominaliy held At
old prices. Prime crude ( oh mills 35:
prime summer yellow A to 44h; OF
summer yellow 49,: prime white As TO
|4sh; prime yellow IS 10 ~; prime meal
SOS nominal.
BUTTER-Firm: creamery 10 to &c;
state dairy is 10 81.
CHEESE-Steady; new state full
cream small colored choice sAc; small
white CSC.
EGGS-Firm: state and Pennsylvania
liz to ISc. Southern u~1graded 10 to 10.
POTATOES-Firm. state and western
81. 90 to $2.25: ley $500 TO $40: South
'enr prime $500 to $500.
PEANUTS-Market firm; fancy hand
picked SC; other domestic 81 TO 4Ac.
CABBAGE-Weak; Norfolk barrels
81 90 to s1.25.
yAVAL II
New York, June is. -Turpentine firm
Rosin steady.
Savannah, June 1s.-TurpentIne firm
4Sc bid receipts Loss casks; sales 1S4
exports $50 cssks. Rosin hrm;
receipts 2,116 barrels; sales 1.190 barrels:
exports $3.50 barrels. Quote: A b c ID
E s1.25; F $1.35; G. S1.40: II S1-65; 1890;
X $3.50: NJ $500; y $685.; w G $3.50; w
w 1855.
Charleston, June IS. -Turpentine and
roSin unchanged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20

W~ilkesbarre, Pa, June 1S.-The long
expected call for a special national
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America was issued today by
National President Mitchell. The con-
vention will be held at Indianapolis
on July 18th. The call was issued
simultaneously from headquarters
here and at Indianapolis.
The convention will be held here for
the purpose of discussing the advisa-
bility of involving all the soft coal
miners in the United states in the
struggle now going on in the Anthra-
cite coal fields.
President Mitchell was extremely
communicative as to what the prob
able action of the convention might
be. If the delegates should decide to
inaugurate a national suspension of
coal mining everybody at strike head
quarters believes it would have a dis
astrous effect on the industries of the
country. The supply of coal would be-
come so short that large and small
industrial establishments would be
compelled to suspend operations and
many railroads would also seriously
suffer.
There are approximately about 49,
900 coal miners in the United States.
OF these about $50, 900 Mr.. Mitchell
says, are AFFILIATED with the union
n an additional $4,000 comply with
the legislation of the miners o~rganiza-
ton.
1t is utterly impossible at this dis
lance to forecast what the national
gathering will do, a not one
delegate has yet been elected. The an
thracite delegates will go into the on
vention with 142. 900 striking lard coal
miners at their back for a general
strike. The West Virginia delegates
will have approximately $4,000 behind
them for a strike, and in Michigan,
where the union has been having
trouble, the delegates will also be in
structed for a national suspension.
Central Pennsylvania Will contribute
a certain number of delegates who will
want a general strike, as will also
Kentucky 1t remain for Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and In
diana to offset this, as it is unofficidlly
understood that the miners in those
sections are not very enthusiastic foe
a general stOppage of Goa produc-
ton.
1t is not improbable that the con-
sentative men in the convention will
be able to prevent a general suspen-
sion and carry through the convention
some sort of a compromise.
A plan is t Ohaye all the soft cOal
miners at work only a certain num-
Der of days each week. Failing to
gain anything by either of these two
moves, hen as a final card, stop the
production altogether. All the coal
that is now coming east is from Cen
trail Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Maryland.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20

New York, June 1s.-There was a rail-
ly of 3 to 6 points in the early prices
for cotton. No little interest was shown
in. the market. Prices it appears had
been depressed. mainly the cause of the
suspicion that Texas has been consid-
erably improving, but as a matter Of
fact there was nos evidence of any de-
cided improvement there, outside the
statement in yesterdays government
report that cotton was holding it's own.
The point dwelt upon by astute opera
tors has been and still is hat Texas
cannot possibly make a remarkable
heavy crop this season because of the
dry winter months there. At all events,
even conceding the most brilliant out
look at this time, it is recalled that the
period of deterioration as a rule usually
sets in after the month of June, hence
it is entirely premature to jump to the
conclusion that the crop will be a large
one.
Furthermore it is argued that the
trade can now we'll stand a crop of L.
000,0O bales in view of the worlds re-
quirements which are yea after year
increasing. There was little in the
market this morning beyond covering
Of local shorts. Several points in Texas
reported rain, the most important being
at Luling. Liverpool bought here to 4
moderate extent. Rain fell at various
POINTS in Mississippi. Cables opened
weak and closed steady. Receipts at
ports 5000 bales, against 13.e00 bales
last year. MURPHY & CO., Qnc-)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20

Chicago. June 1S.-Corn executed y
high and lofted tumbling feat today.
Nerve w~recking excitement over the
corner in July options ruled the day.
From the opening Of the pit, the Wall
street clique shuffied prices in such an
astonishing manner that the durations
were such as made yester-
days erratic ups and downs look like
any ordinary smoking room day"
Every natural condition inherent to
the pit was ignored. The range OF
July COMMAND that was all h wa
of importance on Change today, con-
sisted Of an UP TURN Of 1kc. at the
opening; a slump Of 3A rom the top
price and a slight recovery from the
bottom figure. Other pits naturally
felt h influence OF such pranks, u
most spectators in other commodities
did not allow their judgment to be
imarred and in the end July corn closed
&c. down; July wheat &c. higher and
July oats hc. lower. Provisions closed
3 to TIC. higher
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20
4 Mob After q Fiend.

Indianapolis Ind, June 1S.-The sher-
Tiff has wired Governor Durbin from
Vincennes asking for troops to protect
William Edison from a mob which now
surrounds h Jail at that place. Edison
is charged with assaulting a four year
old girl.
The governor has replied to the re-
quest for militia by ordering the sheriff
swear in deputies-One thousand if nee
esSary, and to protect the prisoner at
all hazards. The mob that surrounds
the Jail number six or seven hundred.
but seems to lack a leaeder.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20
OUR GREENSBORO BUDGET.

Greensboro, N. c., June is.
In August. 1900, Sheppard James was
run over and killed at a street cross
ing here by a passenger a of the
Southern railway. His administrator
brought suit against h company for
$1,000 damages. The company claimed
that it was through the deceased's
carelessness, and plaintiff contended
that this was offset by the fact that
train was going at a faster rate than
the ordinances allowed. In the su-
preme court here, the judge sustained
the contention of defendant company
and the plaintiff took a non-suit n
appealed. The supreme court has just
handed down an opinion, overruling
the decision Of the lower court, n
the Ease will come UP again for trial.
Mr.. David Wharton, who is SO years
old. has been in feeble health forsev-
eral years, but this morning was able
to be out of Pee and expressed a de-
sire to come down town and a k a
trolley ride this afternoon. AS Is
usual, he uses tobacco, Ike a regu-
lar dram and allows himself to enjoy
life with conservative moderation, De-
ing an optimist in all things and wear
ing a cheerful countenance.
There was a beautiful home
here yesterday at 6 O'Clock, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Nam
ME C. Weatherly. when the marriage
of Professor Gilbert T. Pearson, of the
state Normal N Industrial college.
70 Miss Elsie Weatherly, was impress
sively performed by Rev. DIR. Egbert
Smith. the pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church. A large number Of in
innate friends Of the bride and groom
uroro ureS2nt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL IO6ES o.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Steady 47c.
ROSIN-Steady at S1.10 to s1.15.
TAR-Firm at $1.45.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Flrm: lard
$40; yellow dip $3.50; virgin $3.50.
Prices same day last year - Spirits
turpentine "a and 33Ac; rosin CSC and
s1.OO, tar $50, crude t~urpentine s1.10
and $40.
Receipts today "a casks spirits tur-
pentine, z barrels roslE; IS barrels tar,
50 barrels crude turpeltine.
Receipts same day last year 1S9 casks
spirits ~turpentine. $50 barrels rosin; IL
barrels tar; 81 barrels crude ~turpentine.
PRODUCE.
SALT-100's Acc: 1905 zoe: zoos S5c:
E T s1-35; in less than car lots
DRY SALTED SIDES-11hc.
BUTTER-35c.
COFTEELS to lie.
FLOUR = Straights A.2s 70 $3.50:
Ind patents $3.50 to A7s: full SAFE to
$500
MOLASSES-S. House. 1sc. New Or.
teams BriGhts, = to &c. Porto Rico 30
10 sc: Cuba. q to 4oc-
SUGAR-Granulated s4-75; w. c. x
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20
Big Fire in Colorado.

Creole, Colo, June 1S.-The second
s rious fire in the history of Creole oc-
Cured today and as a result fully $685.
900 worth of property has been burned.
Two lives are believed to have been lost
and many persons were injured.
The fire occurred in what is known as
upper Creole and hat part of the town
is in ruins, making sixty families home
less. The names of the missing are
William Stewart and Ernest Tint.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20
THE COFFEE MARKET

New York June 1S.-Futures opened
steady with prices unchanged to 5
points lower and for the rest of the
day, ollowed an uneventful course
with trading comparatively quiet. At
the close the market was quiet and
net unchanged to 5 points lower. Total
sales were II, 900 bags. Spot Rio, duh;
No. 7 invoice SIC; milds market quiet:
& to Il1%c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. June 1S.-There has been
mo break today in the m~onotonous
character of the market. The demand
has been quiet in all directions Prev
|ious prices are paid for brown. bleach
ed and coarse colored cottons and for
prints and ginghams. Printcioths are
inactive, but sellers are Indifferent.
Mems wear. woolens and worsteds
show a slight improvement in re-or-
ders for heavy weights at current
prices. Wooden and worsted goods are
|Ouiet and unchanged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20
.ARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New York, June iS--Money on call
steady at 2Ia to 3 per cent, closing Of
fered at 2h. Prime mercantile ape
~ TO 5 per cent. Sterling han
firm with actual business in bankers
bills at s4.S7S for demand and at s4S5B
to SASSY for sixty days; posted rates
$4.S6 and SASSY. Comr1ercial bills A.s4s
TO SASSY. Bar silver 52H. Mexican
dollars 42h. Government BONDS steady;
state bonds inactive: railroad bonds IT.
regular
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20
COTTON


Liverpool, June 1S.-4 p. m.-Cotton:
Spot good business done, prices 1-16cd
lower; American midGling fair SID;
good middling sd; >middIing 4Td; low
middling 4 25-32d; good ordinary 4 21-32d
nominal: ordinary 4 1924. The sales
of the day were 1900 bales. OF which
1000 were for speculation and export
and included II, 400. Receipts 1000 bales
including 1000 American.
Futures opened easier and closed
steady. American mijdling @. o. c:
June 4 4S-64d@4 49-64d sellers; June and
July 4 47-64d buyers; July and August
4 45-64d@4 46-64d sellers: August and
September 4 39-64dQ4 40-64d buyers;
September and October 4 30-6fd sellers;
October and November 4 23-64d buyers:
November and December 4 20-64dG4
21-64d sellers; December and January
4 19-64dQ4 20-64d sellers: January and
February 4 19-64d sellers.
PORT RECEIPTS.
. Galveston quiet at enc; net receipts
4SS bales.
Norfolk quiet at SIC; net receipts
5 bales.
Baltimore nominal at &c; net receipts
$40 bales
Boston. holiday.
Wilmington firm at SIC; net receipts
II bales.
Philadelphia quiet at SIC; net re-
ceipts s bales.
Savannah irregular at 9kc: net re-
ceipts lose bales.
New Orleans easy a. Q 1-16c; ret re-
ceipts 932 bales.
Memphis quiet at 8 13-16c. net re-
ceipts 46 bales.
Augusta quiet at 9 i-16c; net receipts
81 bales.
Charleston nominal; net receipts 103
bales.
Cincinnati quiet and steady at SIC;
net receipts 207 bales
Louisville firm at 9hc.
ST. Louis quiet at 8 i5-16c net receipts
4 bales.
Houston easy at 9hc; ne receipts 40
bales.
New York, June 1s.-Cotton quiet at
SIC; gross receipts 155 bales; sales 46
bales.
Total to day at all U. S. ports-Net
receipts 1894 bales; experts to the con-
tinent 301 bales; stock 2s4,697 bales
Consolidated at all u. s. Dorts-Net
receipts 16,197 bales: xpor to Great
Britain 1883 bales; France 1,519 bales:
to the continent 26,0s7 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net re-
ceipts 7,437, 592 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1851, s91 bales: France 1881
bales; to the continent ISL EOS bales.
Spot closed quiet; mIddling uplands
SIC; middling gulf SIC; sales So bales.
Futures closed barely steady. June
7.s1; October $50; November ia; De-
cember IA; January TIA: February
IT'S: March 7.79.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. June 1s.-The leading futures
RANGED as follows
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-20
MINERS To MEET
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE
UNITED MINE WORKERS
CALLED BY MITCHELL

. General Strike May be DecInred
What the Convention VIII Do.
Meeting VIII be Held on July 25th
In Indianapolis - Conservative
Men May be Able to Prevent n
General Suspension, Which Would
be Disastrous to the Industries Of
IN Country.