davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. June 16-The cotton market
opened quiet with prices down one to
four points in sympathy with unfavorable
developments in the Liverpool market and
then became quite steady On demand from
local shorts who were influenced by
drought news from the Central and Yves
tern sections of the belt However, bull
speculation was very feeble and the bear
leaders seemed to have no misgivngs as
to the ultimate course of the market
Prices were soon slipping lower point by
point, under fairly active selling for
both accounts, based largely upon weak
late Liverpool cables and official reports
OF soaking rains over the Carolinas,
Georgia and the Eastern portion of Flor
ida. Wall Street bear interests and what
appeared to be New Orleans bull opera
r tors sold on the late forenoon break.
Trading was active in a feverish way.
Reports that spinners were not buying
cotton in the South and a drop of Lied
in spot cotton in Liverpool greatly dis
turbed commission house longs here. Not
until July had dropped to $50 and August
to S.33 was there any Semblance of a
change for the better. Predictions that
tonorrows weekly crop weather report
from Washington will be less favorable
than that of last week. particularly as
concerns the Central and Western belt
caused a quick turn of smaller shorts for
cover, on which July jumped to S.65 and
August TO s. SO. But in the last hour liqui-
dation and bear pressure broke out afresh
ana prices once more worked downward.
The market closed barely steady and net
five to fifteen points lower. Total sales
were estimated at 100000 bales.
NEw YoaK, June l6. Cotton futures opened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17

Chattanooga Tenn. $3.50 Raleigh TIC
Chattanooga. Tenn, and return. account
annual meeting Southern Educational
Association, July IA, plus $500 member
ship fee. Tickets to be sold June "a to
July /; final limit July 6. Tickets can
be extended until September 10th.
Oxford, N. C. $3.50 Raleigh to Ok"
ford, N. c. and return, account St.
Johns Day Celebration, June "a, at OK
ford, N. c. Tickets sold June %. %
and "a; final limit June 26th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17

1905 per cent. Sterling exchange firm, wi, b
actual business in ban6ers bills at 4.S7h for d, =
mand and IT aSiB0i IS Tor 90 days. Posted
rates 4e5k@Le6 ani 4sS11LsSX. Commerce al
bilIs 4Hl4Of.soas Gar silver 52H. Mexican
dollars az. GOV -ent bonds irregular; State
bnnds lnactive; hsliroad bonds firm; silver Ger
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAX
ing when you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply iron and Quinire
il a tasteless form. No cure. No pay.
soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17

New Orleans, La, June 16.-The market
for spot cotton was very quiet. The local
market in sympathy with Liverpool de-
clined lice on ell grades.
The future market opened with loss
from four to five points on all months
traded in, followed soon after by a reac-
tion on buying orders coming from those
believed that the drought will continue.
The reaction soon wore away and de-
cline set in which lasted to the close,
the net losses on the day being nine
points on June; sixteen on July: eleven
on August and three to six on the more
distant months. While there was no re-
port of rain In Texas or other parts of
the cotton belt this influence had its eff
feet on the market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17
SPECIAL RATES VIA s. A. L. RY.

San Francisco, California, $65.25; from
North Carolina points to San Francisco.
California and return. account Biennial
Meeting knights of Pythias August
HIP, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17
NOTICE.

Having sold out my picture and art
store, and wishing to close up all my
accounts, 1 request all par
ties owing accounts to call at Watson's
Photograph Gallery and settle same. !
am obliged to the public for past pat
ronage for twenty years.
r. A WATSON
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17

Nashville, Tenn. $3.50 Raleigh to
Nashville. Tenn. and return. account
Peabody College Summer School, Nash
vile, June 16 to July 2S. Tickets sold
June u, 10 and IA, June 81. % and %.
July 8, 4 and s. final limit July 81, but
can be extended until September 30th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17
PORT.
NEW YORK MONEY

Ny YORK June l6-l p m.-Money on call
steady at 2H03 pei cent; closing offered at
2b603 per cent; last loan at per cent: ruling
rate >. -. per cent. Prime mercantile paper
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17
STOCKS.

SEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS.
BALTIMORE, June l6.-Seaboard Air Line
common 2f: preferred .........
Bonds-4's 80.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17
LIv ERPOOL.

LIv ERPOOL
LIvrppeeL June 16-i p. M.--Spot cotton
m, derate business; prices l-l6d lower; American
mid uiny ia li-32d; good middling 3-32d;
middling 3l-32d low middling 47sd; good or
binary 4sld, ordinary AID.
The sats OF the Gay were 1000 bales OF which
500 were foA speculation and export, and incluc-
ed $500 American Receipts 1000 bales, .nclud-
inc 700 American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17

For any 1nformatlon Regarding rates,
schedules and Pullman reservation. ap-
ply to C. H. GATTIS,
p. & p. A., Raleigh, N. G.
H. S. LEARD.
T. p. A., Raleigh, N. G.
Office in Marlborough House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17
BONDS.
.l.S.Ref. 2's reg .1O72 Mex.

Mex. Cen. 4's.... .84h
do LIST Inc. :. 1914
MINI. 81 St.L 4's1O5
NJ, X. & T. 49,. 99%
2nd's...... SAY
N. {. G. lists. ...104N
do gen 3 1-2'.
N J. G. gen. 5's..139
No. Pac. 4's......1O5
=" as. 74K
N, &. W.con. 4s.1O1B
Reading gen. 4's1O0T
st L & | Mton 5's116
St.L. &S Fgen4's10O
St.L. S'wes rs. 995s
do y2's........ 81
.A.&A.Pass AS SOA
So. Pac. 4's...... ON
So. Railway S's..123K
T. & p. lists.
r., st. Law. AS. 82K
Union Pac. as. .1o5%
do. cow. 4's.1O7B
Wabash lists. 100
2" ends .111A
do. Deb. b. =. 1915
West Shore a 8. .115H
w y l., e. 4's... So
us. Cen. AS. :. 93K
Mobile & o. AS. 90
c. of Ga. con SIS. -.
:" list incomes. ;.
:" I'd Inc 0mes 81
Con. Tob.. AS. :. 67S
CKS.
So. Railway :. 37H
do. pref. 95K
Texas q Pacific. 41zs
Tol. st. L.& W., 81
do. pref. -. 37K
U. Pacific ........10SB
do. pref. 8SH
Wabash ......... 27H
do. pref. 44h
Wheel. & l.. e :. %
do. End pref. 35h
Wis. Central. 27H
do. pref. 49A
P. G. G & st. l.. 49,.
EXPRESS COS.
Adams Express. 1877
American Elk. .225
United States. ia
Wells Fargo. 200
MISCELLANEu
Amalg. Copper. IS
| Am. G. & F...... 32N
| do. pref. 9oK
Amer. L. o. -. 25K
do. pref ....... So
Am. Smell. & Ref 4S3s
do. pref. -. e9%
Am. Tobacco. :. -.
Ana. Min. Co. ia
Brooklyn R. T :. 66B
Col + u Iron. :. o8A
Consol Cas-. Fix
| Cont. Tobacco :. -.
| do. pref. .......125
Gen. Electric. .314
Glucose Sugar. :.
] Hook. Coal. 16N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17

Monteagle, Tenn. $1795 Raleigh to
Monteagle, Tenn. account Assembly
Bible School, July 8 to August 18th.
Tickets sold July /, 2, and 20, "a and %;
final limit August Both.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17
!. CORN A JACKSCR[W
ELEvAT|NG GRAM
Cotton Opens Down and
Closes Barely Steady.
THE TRADING fEVERISH
In Last Hour Bear Pressure Helped to
Send Prices Lower.
FEW I'M RANT CHANGES IN STOCK,
There Were Operations For Rise in Prominent
Stocks, But Tn, Were Not Aggres-
siyeIy Push d. Large Deal.
ings in Pacific R. R.
ings in Pacific R. R.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, June 1.-THE spot market
number of buyers in attendance. Bust
ness throughout other channels has been
of ordinary dimensions. Brown bleached
and coarse colored goods are without
change in price. Prints in fair general
demand for fall. Ginghams firm and diff
ffcult to buy for quick delivery. Print
cloths steady but inactive. Cotton hosiery
and underwear quiet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17

lAQuote: A, B, C, d, E, el25; F. s1.35; 6, $1.4O
p Sl65; I. W 90; K $3.50: M, ~ 95; n, $3.50; VIC
g. d; w w, &3.65.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17

O.D.n g Az a
s. s. Ref. 2's cou 1885
u. S.3's reg .107
IS coup ........1O7
U. s. new As reg 1857
+" coup ........135k
U. s. old as reg.1o9B
:" coup ......110A
u. s. Sc reg. los
q" COUP. -. los
Atch'sn Gen. 4's.103A
!" adj as. 93h
Bait. d o. AS. .102A
do 8 1-2's. 96A
do cow. 4's..106
Can. So. 2nds....1O
G.. Of G.. 5's.......10SA
+" 1st incomes. 81
G. & o. AVS. .1O8
G. q A. 3 1-2's... 85K
c.. b. 81 @. As. 9614
CM&StP gen 4's11sM
C. q N. con rs. 1898
c., X. I. & P. 4's.1l1A
CCC&SLgen4's.1O2
Chicago Ter As. 90
Colo. So. 4's..... &c
d &. Rio g. As. .1o3A
e. prior lien 4's.101 -
Erie Gen as, e8A
F.W. &.D.C.1sts .113S
Hook. V. 4 1-2's.1IOA
L. & N. mi. as ..1O3H
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N c.. June Is --Turpentine
nothing doing; receipts l0i casks.
Resin dull at SIt0l1i Is; receipts ia.
Crude firm at 81. 4o0D260 receipts ll3 barrels.
Tar firm at o. 45; receipts 80
SAVANNAH Ca, June 16 - Turpentine firm at
g n; receipts ,22I sales 600; ex ports 3,l99
Rosin firm receipts 1853; sales 3,612; exports
8,7S2.
Quote: A, b, c. D, s1.25; E, SL25. f. Sl.35; G,
S140; II, S1.65; |, Sl.95; X, S245; M. g.. 80; N,
So 20; w G, 1920: w w, 1855
CHARLESTON, S. O., June l6-Turpeptlne
steady at 46h; receipts -, sales 10; exports -.
Rosin firm; receipts =; sales 250; exports
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17

Tacoma, Washington. $e9.65 Raleigf
to Tacoma, Washington and return, &C.
count Annual Meeting Young Peoples
Christian Union Society of United States
July 23rd to 9th. Tickets sold July /;
to 20 inclusive; final limit September
18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17

Boston, Mass. $3.50. Raleigh to Bos-
ton, Mass. and return via all rail. plus
$1.00 via Portsmouth and NJ. & M. II.
Co.; $1445 plus $500 for the round trip,
account the First Church of Christ.
Scientist, Boston, Mass, June 1918, 1902.
Tickets sold June II, IL and ID: final linz
it June 9th.
Week end tickets to the mountain and.
seashore resorts Will be placed on sale
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17
Nnw YosK, June l6. Cotton futures opened
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

spot COT ton closed quiet; m1ddllng up
ox; middllns gulf go sales 700 ba es
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-17
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. June l6.-Flour steady; western
extra Sa9oG3.2 20; do family S360O3o5 winter
wheat patents So 9004.25; do. extra B. 1908 40; do
clear 36003.65; spring patents S.3OG450; do.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18
Theory and Practice.

Professor Leroy Anderson, instructor
in dairy .husbandry at Berkeley uni
versity, California, spent about ten
days, Jan. to 10, about Los Angeles,
remaining at dairies and creameries
giving practical instruction in this
great and growing work. Professor
Anderson is very popular with diary
men of this section, and his services
are much sought after. There is a state
appropriation for carrying on this
work.
One of the weak points in connection
with station work is the tendency for
the eXperimenters to become theoret-
zeal dairymen rather than practical
workers. says Hoard's Dairyman. 1t is
easy to consider dairy subjects from
the standpoint of the test tube and a
clean milk supply, and the results
worked out from such conditions fire.
quently fail when applied to actual
dairy conditions. A getting out of the
workers, as in the above case of Pro-
fessor Anderson. would add much to
the value Of the station work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18
MIR. MITCHELL'S SILOS.

need it. The photo shows that ours are
SO placed, and it is not necessary to
move from one to the ether while ELL
ing. This is not only saving Of time.
but allows one to get much more for
age into given space, as it has time
to settle. | believe that every one is
agreed that ensilage corn must have
cultivation and light and not be plant
ed too thick. But I believe that it is
not settled that grain in the silo is of
as much value as the same grain dried
and fed as grain. My experience leads
me to believe that by chemical action
or by some unknown cause to me, at
least, the corn put into the silo with
the stalks is not of as much value as
the same would be if dried, ground and
fed as grain. This subject our expert
ment stations should investigate more
fully.
We are SO we'll convinced Of this that
this spring we shall plant and raise as
good q crop of field corn as we can,
striving especially to raise a large
quantity of grain, remove the ears and
proves a failure, we will let the read
ers OF this paper know why. But we
don't intend that it shall prove wrong.
On the contrary, we believe it a decid
ed step in advance, the serious ques-
ton being how to get the stalks into
good ensilage if put in as dry as they
must be if left long enough to mature
41,o doc 10 x@J0 a+xy
Of ensilage for winter feed, enough, for
summer and some left over. We will
do away entirely with green forage
crops, as they cost too much labor and
do not produce enough per acre.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18
The Steady Mixer.

From testing the best milking COWS
are found out, and it is wonderful how
animals are discovered to be good milk
ers when q whole tWelvemonth is taken,
which yet have never yielded a very
large quantity at one time, while, on
the other hand, animals which have
yielded an enormous quantity over a
short time and have had great notice
taken of them are really poor mixers
when their total yield for twelve
months is summed up. The cow that
yields a moderate quantity over nine,
ten or eleven months is the sort to have
and breed from, and it is only by a rec
ord that this is found out. In addition
to this, the quality of the milk must be
taken into account, and it is desirable
to test this from time to time also.,.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18
M NIEeter lDalX|

To cure a hard mixer confine the
cow so that you will be safe to insert
the teat bistoury into the teat, then cut
the small opening in four opposite di-
rections. This will make a free open
ing and allow the milk to run on it's
own accord for a short time, but it will
soon close, leaving an opening suffi-
cient to allow the milk to come easy.
In fact, milking in itself will keep it
from closing too tightly. Above all
things have your instruments clean.
also the teat
Tnf1amed Udder.
When an udder becomes swollen and
infameG because of a bruise Or other
injury, poultice the swollen parts with
hot linseed, we'll ground, twice daily.
When it has gathered enough SO you
think it is ready to break, make free
incision, allowing all the pus to come
out. Wash the parts twice daily with
CASTLE soap and warm water; and keep
on with poultice until parts are reduc-
ed to their natural size. A full dose of
physic is advisable.
Ringworm.
The treatment for ringworm is to
wash clean with soap and water and
rub them once daily with solution Of
chloronaphtholeum, according to direc-
tons on package.
Horns That Grow Backward.
To prevent the horns of calves from
growing backward scrape the front
parts of the horns to a thin shell with
piece of glass. and they will soon
turn forward.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18
From Male to Female.

In paper read before the New York
breeders convention by Valancey E.
Fuller he said: ct is q law which
seems to run through the animal as
we'll as the human race that the fe-
male transmits her characteristics to
the male and the male to the fe-
male. The cow is governed by this
law and therefore does not transmit
to a heifer calf those qualities which
have made her so desirable as a pro-
Queer of milk and butter, but to the
bull calf, and the sire is governed by
the law that the male transmits such
qualities to his female offspring. While
there may be exceptions to the law, yet
it is the experience of breeders that
they are usually disappointed in the
heifer calves they raise from their best
COWS. The knowledge that great pro-
ducing power is transmitted generally
by the sire to the heifers should cause
breeders to use only sire from the
best cow in a herd and not to expect
the good cow to reproduce her good
qualities in her heifer calves"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18
CONVENIENT SlLOS.
The Question of Food and It's Prepa-
ration. For Dairy Cattle.

me GGeSkIOn OA OOu anu 1IS EEcF6.
ration For Dairy Cattle.
Since dairying has become one of the
principal agricultural pursuits, espe-
cially in the east, the supply of fodder
or the raising of forage claims almost
the first consideration of the farmer,
says T. H. Mitchell of Cayuga county,
n. Y, in American Agriculturist. We
have tried on Oakland farm the vari-
Gus forage crops recommended and
have come to the conclusion that they
are all too expensive OH account of the
necessary labor. We except rape for
pigs and sheep and ensilage, which we
have for some years past used practi-
cally the year around. Ensilage is just
as valuable in the heat and drought of
summer as in the winters cold If
when you cut your new crop in the fall
any is left in the silo, cut right on to
the old. We are now feeding out of the
smaller of our two silos shown in the
illustration corn put in in 1900, and it
is just as good as that put in last fall.
When building the first silo, place it
convenient for a second one You may
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18

j., where he spent three years. He
then accepted call to a church at Syr-
accuse, n. Y. and remained there until
| 1862, when he accepted passionate in
Philadelphia. This gave him his first
chance of reaching the people Of a
great city. His success was instanta
neous, and he finally received three ST.
multaneous calls from Brooklyn, Chi
cagO and San Francisco. Though the
| church which had called him to Brook
| Ign boasted only seventeen members,
! he chose that city, and the result of
his choice is we'll known. Within q
year it was necessary to erect struc-
/ ture capable of holding 5000 people
| Two years later this church was burn
ed to the ground.
| An edifice that would seat 5000 was
| then built, but was inadequate to ac-
cOmmOdate the thousands that focked
to hear the famous preacher. For fif-
teen years the church had wonderful
prosperity, which was rudely broken
by a second fire that laid it in ashes.
CndiSmayed a third tabernacle was
built. 1t was completed in 1891, and
it's dedication was great public oc-
casion.
This tabernacle was a grand and
beautiful place of worship, with a
vast seating capacity and perfect
acoustic properties, but is was not
destined to stand long. On Sunday.
May Is, 1894, shortly after the close
of the morning services, fire broke out
and before it was under control had
left the magnificent building a pile
OF smoking runis.
DR.. Talmage for a time ceased active
pastoral work and went abroad for
tour of the world. He preached to
large audiences in Australia, New Zea-
land India and Great Britain and OH
his return wrote the story of his tray
els in a book called "The Earth Cir
died." which enjoyed wide circula-
ton. He now devoted himself almost
exclusively to his editorial work on
The Christian Herald, his sermons be-
ing syndicated for weekly publication.
In 1895 DR.. Talmage accepted for
time pastoral call from the First
Presbyterian church in Washington,
and was soon the most popular minis
ter at the national capital. In 1890 he
retiered from active connection with the
Washington church and devoted his
time to editorial work. preaching and
lccturing. The passing years served
to increase his fame, and an announce
ment that he was going to preach al
ways attracted a large audience.
DR.. Talmage was a voluminOus writ
err on religious subjects. He was the
author of number of lectures, and
his sermons have been published in
thirty volumes. Among the better
known Of his works were "From
Manager to Throne" Sparks From My
Anvil Crumbs Swept Up" sports
That KILL Might Sides OF City Life"
THE Poetry Of Life" and "Old Wells
Dug Out" 1t is estimated that for
many years his royalties Melted him
the princely income of $4,000 a year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18

whom were watching at the bedside,
hardly knew that he had gone. The
immediate cause of death was intlam-
nation Of the brain. DR.. Talmage was
in poor health when he started away
from Washington for Mexico for a va
cation and rest six weeks ago.
Last Rational Words to His Daughter.
He was then suffering from in
fluenZa and serious catarrhal cOndi-
lions. Since his return to Washington
some time ago he had been quite ILL.,
Until Thursday, however, fears for his
death were not entertained. The last
rational words uttered by DR.. Talmage
were on the day preceding the mar
riage of his daughter, when he said:
"Of course, | know you, Maud" Since
then he had been unconscious. At Dr.
TalmageS bedside, besides his wife.
were these members of his family:
Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage. Chicago;
Mrs. Warren G. Smith, Brooklyn; Mrs.
Daniel AIangam, Brooklyn; Mrs. Allen
E. DOnnau, Richmond; Mrs. Clarence
WycOtf, and Miss Talmage Washing
ton
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18
British Expenditures.

London, April 15.-The statement
showing the revenues and expenditures
has been presented in the house Of
commons by the chancellor of the eX-
chequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach,
when opening the budget announce
ments, showed Il total ordinary ex-
penditure for 1902B} estimated at
6 100, $4,000, with war charges
amounting to e45.45O,000, making a
grand total of e174,45O,000, which is
s 1908. 600 below the total for 1902
The chancellor of the eXchequer esti-
mated the total deficit for the present
year at e26S24. 900.
To the deficit must be added sixteen
OF seventeen millions additional war
expenditure
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-18
Good Advice

The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. More than seventy
five per cent. of the people in the United
States are afflicted with these two di-
seases and their effects: such as Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Cos
tiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart
burn, Water brash, Gnawing and Burn
ing Pains at the Pit of the Stomach.
Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disa-
greeable Taste in the Mouth, Coming up
of Food after Eating, Low Spirits, etc.
Go to Fl. J. Stangls and get bottle of
August Flower for IS cents. Two doses
will relieve you. Try it. Get Green's
Prize Almanac