davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-18
Cotton Seed Producta.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Cotton seed oil on
Saturday was little better than nominal in
absence Of business, closing steady; prime
crude fob. mills nominal; prime summer yell
low 42h643; off summer yellow 41h; prime
white 4615G47; prime winter yellow AZ; prime
meal S27 nominal.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1s.-Cotton seed oil:
Prime refined in barrels Al; of do 40; prime
crude loose SO.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 1s-oil. carload lots.
per gallon: Prime crude nominal; off crude
2S030 cents; prime summer yellow 3Sk; or
summer yellow nominal; choice cooking sum-
mer yellow. less than carload lots. per gallon,
nominal.
Meal and cake prime SIS; of nominal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-18
q. M. Scale & co.,s cotton letter.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 16.-Liverpool
was inclined to be easier today, but be-
fore the close Of the session an improve
ment occurred and a steady tone was dis
played, the result, presumably, Of increas-
ing reports about crop deterioration which
are issuing with greater emphasis from
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-18
Southern Exchange Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Liverpool was
weaker at the opening, scoring loss Of
to 2 points. The closing prices exhibited
more strength on the unfavorable crop
news from America, and gained what was
lost at the opening in fall months and
rose to 1-2 point over last nights close on
the summer and fall options.
Our market was irregular and unsettled.
Speculation seemed to turn from the fall
to the winter months. January being the
most conspicuous in the trading. Though
the fluctuations were narrow, the trading
was lively, and at one time threatened to
become decidedly bullish. The unfavorable
advices from Texas and elsewhere were
somewhat scattered today. only few be-
ing received up to noon.
The movement increases daily and pick
ing is moving along rapidly. 1t is reported
from a great many sections that the crop
will suffer materially from the boil worm
and hot, dry weather, some points claiming
that the yield will not be more than IS
per cent of what they expected earlier in
the season. Nevertheless. the demand is
Stacking off just now, though stocks at
Liverpool and ports are light, it is unlikely
that any sharp rise will be witnessed for
some time yet.
The market at present is decidedly stag
nant. and it remains for the manipulators
to exercise their courage for either a
lower or higher level for a week or two
it may result either way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-18
So. Loulc Quotations.


ST. LOUIS, Aug. Observation-Disclosures 600
including 400 Texans. Market steady. Native
shipping and export steers t.oeqS0; dressed
1000 pounds s3.75G5.0o; stockers and feeders
81 SSa560; cows sand heifers S225d6.5O; can
eos; Texas and Indian steers s. 75a5sO; cows
and heifers 81. 00Q425.
Hogs-Receipts 100. Market steady. Pigs
and lights ss.2596.70; packers 6.s5Q6.S5; butch
ers S. soar. 10.
sheep~Receipts 100. Market steady. Native
muttons g. OOQ400; lambs S4-o065. so; culls and
bucks s2.OOq4.Oo; stoczers Si-5O9s.4o; Texans
Flour quiet; new red winter patents $500
$40; extra fancy and straight s2.So93.o5; clear
g. e5G2T5.
Timothy seed nominal.
Corn meal steady $685.
Bran unsettled; sacked east track 6sik462c.
Hay steady to firm; timothy SS5Oq1LoO; prai-
RE $650G6.90.
Whisky steady s1.S1.
Iron cotton ties s1Os.
Bagging 61sQ6sc.
Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts
and clear ribs 5000; short clear s1o.5o
Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts and clear
ribs s10S7h; short clear S11.50.
Receipts-Flour 1000; wheat $1,000; corn "a. :
'' shipm pine 1000; wheat $4,000; corn
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1s.-Close: wheat-Iower;
No red, cash, elevator, 6Scf track. 66Q661kc;
September ss14c; December s4%e; No. hard
Gorn-No cash, sc; track. 5Sc; September
Dat oSStsIIower; No. 2 cash, &c; track, 27Na
2sc; September 25c; December 25ssc; No. white
ssGssc.
Pork~Lower; jobbing. new s1ss2H old; SIS. s2ss.
Lard-Lower, ss.s5.
Lead-Firn, 81.
Poultry-Firm; chickens slkc; springs 12i6c;
turkeys 12913c; ducks &c; geese sc
Butter-Steady; creamery 17Q21c; dairy no
Eggs-steady. 1sc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-18
SEMI WEEKLY MARKET REPORT


various sections Of Texas, Mississippi, Al
ALBANIA and Georgia, while the Carolinas
are not regarded as being in an entirely
satisfactory condition by far. This influ-
ence was set in motion here also, and a
steadier tendency Of prices was noted IN
consequence, though trading was rather
limited in quantity. Closing quotations are
2 to points higher than yesterday. Re-
ports from the dry goods center in New
York indicate that fair business Is doing
among jobbers. but spinners are said to
experience considerable difficulty in dis
posing of cloth at prevailing quotations,
owing to the belief that a large cotton
crop will be made and force prices lower,
and yarns appear to be suffering from
over-production. Thus the trade outlook is
not pictured satisfactorily, yet one is
rarely presented with all the facts in that
I connection. and this phase Of the situation
is not likely to dominate at present. If
the crop complaints are confirmed by the
government prices will doubtless be slim
ulated considerably, but 1t will be inter-
esting to watch the early receipts and
note the manner in which they are sought.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-18
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 1s.-Turpentine,
quiet. 4l1k; receipts, LASS; sales. S2s; ex-
ports $50.
Rosin. firm; receipts. 4.s2O; sales. 2.1ss; ex-
'C Quote: 4, B, C, SOS; D, s11O; E. n.15;
F, S1.20; @, SL25; II, sL60; I. S.90; X, $3.50;
CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 16-Turpentine
and rosin unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16.-Turpentine spirits,
steady, 34s Cd.
Rosin-Common, steady, Is Cd.
northumberland, quiet, IS sd
I.inseed oil-Dull, SIS Sd.
Cotton seed on-Dull; refined, spot dull,
25s Cd.
WILMINGTON N. c.. Aug. 1s.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm, 43A receipts, IS casks.
Rosin-Steady, S.106115; receipts, 1872.
Crude turpentine. hrm; Sl.4O, $3.50 and Sz6O;
receipts, Ill
Tar-F1rrn, $50; receipts. go
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 16.-Receipts:
Rosin 724 barrels; turpentine, sO1.
Exports. Vera Cruz Fosin. 100; Cette Rosin,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-18
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Aug 16-Flour weakened by
the wheat break and closed easy, but nomi-
Minnesota patents, s3.S0d3.s5.
Rye four-Steady fair to good S3.zoQS.4o
Corn meal-Quiet; yellow western. s1-2S.
Rye-Quiet; No. western. Coo.
Barley-Quiet; feeding. SIC.
Wheat-Spot easy; No. red, 15Bc.
Under quiet active general liquidation COM
better crop news than expected, wheat de-
veloped considerable weakness during the fore
May closed 741c: September. 1875: December,
Corn-spot easy; No. 2. &c. Option market
cables, but later felt the influences Of the
weakness in wheat, favorable crop news and
realizing: Closed weak s@A net lower. Nay
Oats-spot dull; No. new ss941c: options
generally weak and lower, following wheat.
Beef-Quiet; family. Sl5.ooQl6.oo; mess. $500
Cut meats-ouiet; bellies. 11Ka1sc; shoulders.
s%69c; hams. 11h612c.
Lard-weaker; western steamed. SIC. 4oqio. g;
refined, weaker; continent, $3.50; S. A., $3.50;
Pork-oaiet; family, s2oOO92o.5O; short clear.
s1S.75Q21.O0; mess, sl7.7541SI5. .
Butter-Dull and weak; creamery, 1sikG2oikc;
state dairy, 16izQ2oc.
Cheese-Steady to firm; new state full cream.
small colored fancy and small white, slaqsAc.
Eggs-Qulet; state and Penna., 20d201zc.
Tallow-ouiet; city. 6h961ze; country CSC
csc.
s155; turpentine, steady, 47G4T4c.
Rice-steady; domestic fair to extra 4haIc;
coffee-Spot Rio, steady: No invoice, SIC;
mild, steady; Cordova, Sd11hc.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, zsc; CEN
trtqgaL ssc test Se Rs1 o ste sa e sqR 5
crushed s5.15; powdered s4.75; graduated, SASS.
Coffee futures opened quiet, unchanged and
ruled exceptionally dull and featureless all the
session. closing steady net unchanged. Total
sales $3.50 bags.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-18

I-Ior1r-OId wheat Hour; nancy DIAMOND
patent s. 70: first patent s. 90; straight, g s.;
extra fancy, S6S5; fancy, s.. IS; choice family.
81 n. family. S325; spring wheat -four firsy
rqtent s475: bran. large sacks. S1.l5; small
sacks 81 10; corn meal. plain. See; bolted. TIC;
Corn-AIxed. sc; white sc; Texas rust proof
oats zoe; white oats. G0c: No. 2, mixed, 5oc;
ham timothy, No. Z, large bales. $40; small
GALES 800; No. 2 Soc; Georgia rye. S1l0;
Tennessee rye. 500; barley SLoo; victor feed
r.5 per 100 pounds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-18
A Natural Curiosity.

Nature likewise helps these people out
IN adding 10 the gayety OF scenes Ground.
For instance ia a stones throw Of Tom
Shank's house, there IS a mammoth oak
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-18
Feathers.
Flour and Grain.

Geese feathers. new, white. b515ec per b
old geese feathers, 15625c; duck and gees
mixed s0740c; duck feathers, pure white $50
f0c Ib: duck colored. CSC III: chicken, 1Oc.
EIour and Grain
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-18

Melons, Ss75G125 per car; peaches, per crate,
75FIsi; fancy EIbertas. S1-0091.25 pears, per
crate. 75cas1; cantaloupes, 409e0c per crate:
lemons, choice, demand good 500 box; lines,
T5cTsI per 100: Pineapples, Sl.50a5Z; bananas
straight, per bunch, sL50GL75; culls. S59LW
per bunch; pTunes. 5GSc per pound; currarts.
Sff1Oc per pound: pie peaches. ID. S2.59 per
straight, per bunch. SL25dL50; culls. s1.00Ql. 10
crate: table zTo. 500 table. 3o, 400; raisins
ST. 5061 so per box: California fruit. pears, $275;
pIurns. S1.zJ91.75; peaches. S0dl.00.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-18
Country Produce,

Cabbage 1d1kc; tomatoes, basket crate.
75c; also peck crates, s004oc; green beam
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-18

Butter-Georgia Jersey, 2od22izc: Tennessee
Jersey 2062a 1-2c; Tennessee choice, 15416;
Irish potatoes new crop ,709T5c per bushel; on
IONS s09$1 per bushel; honey new crop, strain
ed 6d7c per pound; comb, bright S49c per
pound. eggs stif at 15d16c
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
DOTS.

Charles f. Story lost pair of gold
eye glasses on Wednesday. lie offers
suitable reward for their return.
Charles c. Kurtz got a neat com.
mission from the sale Of the Taylor
Cause property being 500. The price
paid was S35, 600.
Thomas B. Brison station master
at the p, W. & B. Railroad company
is suffering with rheumatism, but Is
able to attend to his duties at the
depot.
The WeIsbach Street Lighting com.
pany have entered suit against the
Street and Sewer commissioners for
breach Of contract in the Federal
court.
Congressman DR.. L. II. Ball, will
entertain the Young Mems Repub!i.
can Club at his residence at Brandy
wine Springs on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Fred f. Bach will also be pre-
sent.
d. Bubenzer is the first man in the
city to place a muzzle on his dog,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Pasteur Treatment. .

DR.. Harrison W. Howell will be.
gin the treatment to-day of Samuel
G. Biddle and Charles j. Allen, two
children who were bitten by dogs
on Tuesday.
Both children are supposed to
have been bitten by the same dog.
Whether it was mad is not known.
but from what can be learned there
IS considerable doubt of the dog
having the rabies. 1t was thought
best. however, to give the children
the Pasteur treatment.
The serum was secured from the
Pasteur Institute Labratory in New
York, and Dr. Howell will give the
treatment. This avoids the neces.
sity of sending the children away
for treatment, as is usually done.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Entertainment at Mlnquadale Home.


Last evening large gathering
of members of the almshouse and
Minquadale mission workers, visited
the Minquadale Home for social
time. The evening was enjoyably
spent. Vocal and instrumental mu-
sic was the feature of the evening,
after which refreshments were
served in abundance. Those pres.
ent were: Andrew Whitenack, Mrs.
Lottie Day, Miss May Blackston,
Mrs. Phoebe Quigley, Edwin Quig-
Icy, Mrs. Lucretia Mott, Bertha
and John Jewell, James Moore,
Charles Rinker, J. C. Wilson, James
Donovan, William Hickey, F. A.
Mousley, Mrs. F. Fl. Mousley,
Mary E. Mason, John Crozier,
Emma, Annie and Frank Culver,
L. w. Futty, Timothy Futty, Mrs.
Vannerson, Georgia B. Carver, N.
L. Carney, Seth f. Whitley, Mrs.
M. A. Taggart, Mrs. Mary E. Rash,
Mrs. Thorpe, Bessie H. Whitenack,
Vina T. Solloway, Mrs. Annie L.
Welde, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Mrs.
Sarah Day, Philadelphia, Oscar
Lott, Mrs. Annie Lott, Lizzie Ma
son, Arrmer Moore, Paul B. Rash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah B. Cox, VIM.
T. Morris, Mrs. Ingle, VIM. Fl.
Rash, Mrs. !. jefferson, Mrs. M.
Rash, Mary E. Deputy, Helen e.
Mortrand, Annie E. Martin Mrs.
Margaret Hand and Charles Web
Der. At reasonable hour the
guests departed for their homes
voting the superintendent and ma
tron the most hospitable managers.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
DELAWARE
COLLEGE,

Newark, DEL, June 19.-The
commencement dance of Delaware
College was given last evening siu
the hall 10 the administration
building, and was deiig htful
social affair. The dance con tinued
until late hour, snd music was
furnished by a string orchestra
from Philadelphia.
The patronesses were Mrs. Theo-
dore r. Wolfe. Mrs. e. N. Valian-
digham, Mrs. E. w. Naming, Mrs.
e. D. Sanderson and Mrs. A. 7.
Neale. The committee OF arrange
ments comprised w. r.. M.
Wharton, e. G. HardestY. H. L.
Wright Charles W. Bush and
Lucean Green.
During the afternoon yesterday
the students circulated the follow
ing petition:
1--WE, the undersigned, students,
earnestly petition you TO consider
the matter of removing from the
faculty DR.. Eugene W. Manning.
We do this for the reason that we
feel as though his removal means
not only the removal Of a good,
sincere professor in his special
branches, but also the removal Of
professor who takes the greatest
interest In Us in any line. be it
athletics. Y. M. c. A.. or anything
else which tends to making us
better"
During the afternoon. fully l,500
spectators witnessed the exhibition
drill. After the battalion dr,ll, in
command Of Major Pusey Jones.
the company competitive drill for
the Roberts Medal was held. Cap
tain W. F. Harrington was in COM
mand Of Company A., and Captain
w. A. Warburton was in command
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Attended COmmenc cement.

Superintendent of the Public
Schools George w. Twitmyer and
Mrs. Twitmyer yesterday attended
the commencement of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, where their
son, Edwin Burket Twltmyer, re-
ceived the degree Of Doctor of Phi
losophy. He will remain at the
university next year, as an in
structor in the department Of psy-
chology and philosophy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Twitmyer are receiving the
congratulations Of friends on the
honor conferred on their son.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Alfred Lea Clifton Of Smyrna and
Clarence Martin Prouse OF Charles

town, Md.
! Bachelor of Arts latin scientific
course-IIoward Armstrong ol
Cooch's Bridge, Curtis Cooper aud
John Wagstatf Huxley, Jr., OF Will.
n1ington, Willis Harrington ol
Pennington, aud Henry Warbuttou
OF Elkton, Md.
Bachclor of Science general sci.
ence course Cummins Speakman Of
Smyrna.
Bachelor of Civil Engineering
William Lowery Cooling and George
Glenn Mcdaniel OF Wilmington,
Harry Cleaver Evans of Ekton, Md.
Pusey Jones Of Montchanin aud
Herbert Rodney Tunnel OF George
town.
Bachelor Of Electrial Engineering
William Lewis Fader OF Newark.
and Henry Goodman McCo NIB Of
Wilmington.
After grasping the hand Of each
young man, Dr.. Harter addressed
them briefly, saying:
"foung Gentleman cannot let
the occas ion pass with these merely
formal words of presentation. You
have spent years in what, no doubt.
seems to you preparation for the
accomplishment OF certain endst
Ssme Of you have chosen courses tina
have been planned to teach you to do
as we'll as to know. In other courses
the aim has been to fit for entrance
into specialized training for pro.
fession in life. In whatever course
you have been graduated bear in
mind that your education Is but just
begun. BE ever watchful to learn
from the masters OF the things with
which you have to deal.
"Remembsr you may get knowl.
edge from the humolcst 10 life. and
the man who closes his eyesaud ears
to those who are having daley ex.
perience will miss much that lie can
use. Have the mind Of a servant for
1t is through this that you. will be.
come masters. 1t Is by the daily
performance of duty that habits Of
self.mastery are fixed and, mayhap,
II this lesson has not been thoroughly
learned while at College you vii!
hereafter in the severer school of life
make good your deficiencies. Be
earnest in your work. but do not
take yourselves too seriously.
"Have care for the things that
you are doing, rather than for the
doer. Be bright and cheerful in the
discharge of duty. When you work
work with all your might, and when
you play, play iu the same spirit.
Have tie Gu ourage to do right no
matter what the consequences.
Prayerfuly consider every course of
action AMI act in accordance with
your BEST lights, and ycu cannot 60
far wrong,
"This above all to thine own self
be true
And it must follow, as che night the
day.
Thou canst not then be false 10 any
man.
Dr. Harter made few announce
ments, and then the benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. DR.. Edward
l.. Nallandigham.
In the course of the exercises
pleasing programme Of music was
furnished by Elliott" Orchestra of
Wilmington, and Lester Riggs con-
tributed a cornet solo.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
STOCKTON HOTEL

Opens July lst Largest and most spacious
orthe coast. Ev,ry modern COMFORT snd "a.
cltty. Prof hiorgan.s Orchestra. 10 pieces
tenpins. Billiards. shuffieboards lawn tennis,
promenade mileslong. tkooms with private
baths when desired, i'stes Sis to S3U per
week. Special Reduction Tor July. Write
for booklet y. u. CAKE. Also Hotel Nor
to Tlos Farley. caisr clerk, 1881 Chestnut
street, Phi:x,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Union Fire Company.

Council last night spent long
time in the committee discussing
the subject of whether the Union
Fire Company, recently organized
in the Twelfth ward, should he
recognized as one of the city COM
panies.
The members of the Union Com
pany had a delegation present to
urge recognition but the council
men were SO long in discussing the
dog question that this delegation
got tired and went home.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
The New Theatre,

The two buildings Nos. 1928 and
$50 Market street, have been pur-
chased and will be torn down and a
modern theatre erected on the site
between now and the opening of the
theatrical season in the fall. The
new theatre will have a frontage of
so feet, running through to King
street. 1t is whispered that Dock
stader will be the proprietor Of the
new amusement house.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
CONGRESS HALL

Opens juno e. Only brick hotel Located
on b'nf edge OF ocean on five aero lawn; un-
obstructed view; orchestra. Until oDeninr
apply 1901 Chestnut street. Phiia., Pa.
X. HALpIN.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
THI; WINDSOR

Directly on tho beach. OcGNn view from
every room. Rooms Ell suite, with baths
Write for booklet
{. b. REEVES, Prop.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

The peach crop will soon be IN or
der along with canteloupes and water
melons.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
- - ---'---4-------,-----
tVAN'I'lIsI.

NV WANTED-BOAtD BY A GENTLEMAN
w aud children with respectable fam.
ily, northwest side of tewn. Address j. l..
C.. this ottics. iels.!t+
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

Strawberries are about done. Their e
was large crop this year and the
prices realized were good.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

NJ ANTE EXPEkIENIED U.,u
wv saleslady for shoe store. Apply ~
Wolters, southwest corner End and Narhet.
jels-2t
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

St. Stephens Lutheran church. will
give an excursion to Atlantic City. On
Thursday, July 3lst. Adults ST. so,
children IS cents.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
SEASHORE RESORTS.
CAPE MAY PINT, M,
CARLTON HOTEL

Directly OH the beach, accommodatas aOo.
orchestra f,hing, boating. cunning. ba thing
fine table; ball every evening good hcscl o
roads; terms 81 to 81! per week; send for
booklet. KELLY u WEAVER.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

SURF HOUSE

Ocean front, nearest house to bathn g
ground: ocean Wow from every room. - to
IS weekly. AMNON NRldhT'
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

MANTED- RUBBER TIRE BUGGY Or
w runabout state particulars. Address
g. this Office. je S.tf
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

IEIANTED-A WHITE MAN FOR FARM
w work s2L00 per month: = girls TO wait
I'D restaurant woman to go to the country
Tor houscwork. Apply at WilmlDg gton Inteii.
lgence Office. PA West 18th st. jels-lt'
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

w ANTED-A FIRST GLASS MAN TO
w worH N the farm; 6, cd wages ana
steady Job; house to live IN if married., X.
l.. Armstron Chrstians. Hid. jel3Gtt
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

WANTED D--ENpERIENCED LAUNDRY
w help. Apply to the Electric Laundry,
7th and Tatuali street. jel7-at
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

COR SALE-EGa-, SlOUfor Is. 500 for ID.
Il Barrul Plymouth Rocks Bradley Boa
strain. L. scott Townsend, SO Market st.
u.I st t'L.tr
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

NNFANTED-hALF GGOWN GlnLTu q :.
wv sist in general housework Apply lJa
Mai ket street. jel7.2t'
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

LOR sALE-LOT OF FRESH COWS AND
l. sprlnsers at Perry Hotch jelbtf
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

\YTANTED--5 YOUNG MEN FROM NEW
w Castle county at once to prepare for
Pos tiors in the Government Service. Apply
to Inter oEate CORES. Inst, Cedar apids la.
jel3.2mos'
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

WANTED SITUATION AS FARM
w manager. Apply to 1903 Gil pin avenue
jl6-2t.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
FOR SAi,i1.

L'OR SAIE-A BUGGY AT WIGGI. .E3-
II worth's sta bic 2l5 West 10th street.
ielB-tf
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

NTANTED-2 GOOD BOARDEaS Al lJ3
w Ashton stree. jeli6
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

w EAVERS WANTED KNOWLES GEM
w looms. cotton warp: pay 81 81 par l01
yards run z looms. RocHstoue Mills Co,
Downlngtown. Pa, +. l.. Putney, manager.
irj tn tn sat II
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

TANTED-A GOOD SrKONa BOY To
w learn stone cutting. Apply 400 Deia-
ware avenue, jBJtf
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

NN hNTEl-HELP TURNiaHmU FOHHo
w iiIs. restaurants md private iamiliss
,nEortnoticr Apply siWI!minston lnsst
l,i,, once. 2l4 ". ith street. m.jte
lNPINNERS AN D HELPERS WANTED-ON
y Bridcsburg mule. Apply to Rock stone
Mills Co, Downngtown, Pa. i. l.. Putnav.
Mgr. jc1m WITT
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

w ANTED.SECOND HAND FCRNIrUEE
w We buy carpets. stoves entire holSs,
or part, also good east of clothing. Call o.
or send postal card to Mahou 81 Us. 80! Kil.
street. Dem phone l!@j y d A: l6) A,
I.N ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-27
A JANUARY MOSQUITO.

Grand Forks Herald: Mosquitoes
buzzing about the middle of January
would have been considered a wonder
in North Dakota a few years ago, but
this season nothing is surprising in
that line. Gophers have been frolick-
ing about for the past few weeks, flax
has started to grow at Rugby, Clarence
Hale says he saw a flock of geese flying
north last Monday, and various others
have "seen things" that go to show
that North Dakota is in the cotton
belt. Yesterday, however, W. P. Nc
Clellan, n Of the oldest residents of
Grand Forks, whose word is as good
as his bond, says the mosquitoes were
so thick they bothered him in his
home. At any rate he was bitten by
one, and for the sake of proof he cap
tured it after it had filled itself with
with blood from his veins, and now
has it on exhibition in a bottle for the
benefit of those who are doubtful that
such a thing is possible in this state
the middle Of January. The only
thing that has not been heard of or ait
least that has not been reported UP to
date is an account of birds nesting for
the season. ~ i