davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06
NAVAL STORES.

WILmINGToN, ~ G. Mar. 5.-Tupentine
firm ut 6s. receipts IS casks
RoSn firm nj 81 go; receipts 4s3
Crude. firm at 81. 4Og+ 90; receipts Is bar
rels.
Tar firm at s165; receipts 4so
SAVANNAH, Ga. Mar Turpentine firm
at 65 receipts 30; sales "a; exports So
Rosin trm; receipts LOIS; sales none
exports $50.
Quote A, B, C, $500; d. $500; e.
500; f, 500; &. s2.1o; H, s2.4O: l.
2.Ss; X. $500; Nj. $40; N. $500; VIC
s3.sS; WV S42S.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Mar. S - Spirits tur-
pentine firm at 63; receipts -; sales
exports .-...
Resin firm receipts ; sales ex-
ports .....
Quote A. b, CLOS; d. $l.95; E. $l.9s, Z.
HL9S; q. SOS; II. S2.35; /. $50; X. S3.i5; NJ.
s3. IS; N, S35S; VIC $50: WV S4zO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06
10 Per Cent Investment
Newport News, Va.

The great ship-building seaport. Ten
thousand worlImen regularly employed;
800 600 weekly pay rolls; three-story
brick, metal roof building, containing 16
rooms, bringing about $42O rent per year,
can be bought right now for only $4,000,
if all cash is paid Pays over 10 per cent
on the amount invested. Owner needing
cash Secure this at once. Wire. phone
or write j. A. SOMMERVILLE & CO.,
137-26th St. Newport News, Va.
References: City Bank, Newport News,
Front ROYAL (Va) National Bank
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06
NEW YORK

NEw YORK.. Mar - Flour qniet aud about
steady wi h normal prices.
rye hour dull
Ruckwhaa flour quie'
Corn meal easy: yellow western 81. -.
Rye irm; No 2, western 62h State sc.
Bareyt let; feeding AZ; IN Atlna 5l05ih
R9rle' malt dull; western 6Jll66
VIE, t-spot wSs euler: No 2, red, 81. Closi. &
March s39s; May so3s July 711s September 5e%
Corn-spot hrm % :, - Qptlon y Feb
o ts- Spot dull; No 2, 43%. Optlous-May
clcos ed 40M
Beef quiet: family sl5UOBl6OO mess slO5O
packet s12000l300; lee tams 2O5oDzl.6O
Cut meats were rm; picked bellies g4Ml1;
picked shoulders oA O6; packed hams I14U
liz
l025 COMPOUND 7h@7A.
Pork qniet; FAIRLY s1s.50019o0; snor Gle r
ais. 7,E02059 mess S1775G1lS25'
1snow easy: city per package 576; country
Kosin nrn; strained common to good. az 90
1urpentine firm at 67467M.
Rics 6rm domestic. fair to extra 4bO6B;
MoIasses quiet; New ORR ana open kettle
good to choice 5000
Coffee-spot Rio steady, mild, easy
sues RAW firm: MIR refining ~ ;
centrifugal, 96-test, 81 refined sugar unsettled
confectioners A AGO: mould 5O0: standard
-; cut oaf $50; crushed DID; powdered 3D.
formulated LIS cubes 800
Butter was steady TO finn; eXt'a creamer7
rs: western ,resm merry, fresh 22H imitation cream
erv l4GDlo; fac ory l4,Gl9; state dairy l5925
Cheese finn: new Sta e, full cream fancy
small color q. * small wGlte Iih.
Eggs firm; State and Pennsylvania 49, south
era IL. -
Potatoes steady; Jersey L7502.00; State ana
western 1.500200; Long Island 2O0G22o
south Jersey sweets S2.5004 90
Peanuts quiet; fancy Dand- picked 4A04A
domestic 3lD4h.
Cabbages quiet; domestic, PEI IUU, WHITE Si.9o
az. 25; red, SlOOGDL50
Freigbs TO Liverpool; cotton by steamer lO&
grain i'd.
Cotton seed oil quiet and nam, Prime crude
barrels T. o. b. mills, 3i013ih; prime summ or
yellow 40h off summerlveow 80; prime white
As; prime winter yellow As; prime mes s2750D
% 90 nominal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Mar. 5 ~. m-Money on call
firm at sNG6 per cent: closing ~ as per
cent. Tine money firm; 60 days sasA per
cent; 90 days Sa5h per cent; six months 50
per cent, Prime mercantile paper SaSh per
cent; sterling exchange weak with actual
business in bankers tils at4s7for demand
and MT ! $3.50 for 6odays Posted rates
Lsi y and ASS Commercial bills 4e33S@
Bar silver 4s1s; Mexican dollars - Gov
eminent bondssteady. Ranroad bonds weak
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06
lornNIEe lHIeHEsr Iowssr c1.oa,Ne
Cash quotations were rs follows;

Flour cuiet and easy: winter patents S3 GOO
370; straignts So 30fy310; clears 81 701o3. 10; Do
spnne specials 4.20; spring patents $500 80;
do straiphts 49, 1908 40; bakers s2.45l2.9l
Wheat-No.2 spring 56h(DH; No. 3, ~; No
2 req, 75l404A ,'"rn No. AN No.
-; No. white 3iAd,36h Rye-No.2 80; Bar
lev eos feeding 1906 rair to choice mating
4Sa54; No. ] fax sesd 81. 1t; No. northwestern
Sll6 Prime timothy seed &3.9. Mess pork
per bbl. H. II. % 1890. Lard. per lU0 his. S93Sh
Gl995, Shot rib sides Qoose) S95509.7G Dry
sslteo houlders tboxed' Ss37s GDS.5I; Short cleo
sides, (boxed) $4,000 1923. WhiskeN basis IF high
wine 80. Clio YER Contract grade. Sll o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06
OTHER COTTON MARKETS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. March 5.-Heavy realizing in
wheat caused break of over 1G1is in
that market today and the close was
weak with May 1Ad1%c. lower. May
corn was of 1&@%c., and oats were down
%@&c. Provisions closed easy with the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06
sEABoARp STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE. Mar .-Seaboard Air Line
commol AK; preferred al.
boud' a.. SSE..
Atlantic Coast Line. common. 13l; pre-
ferred =.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Mar. 5-Cotton futures
closed steady.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Mar Sd p. m.-Cootor-Suot
fair business dove, prices 10 points lower:
American middliug fair 10; good midding
S. 40; middIing s2l: low Iniddlng S.l2, good
ordinary Sd: ordinary ass. The sales of
the day we're 10000 bales, of which 500
were for speculation and export. and inclnd-
ed II 900 American. Receipts IL 900 bales.
sincluding $500 American.
Futures opened easy and closed unsettled
"A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

For LaGrippe and Influenza
use CHENEY'S tXPECTO-
RANT,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06
Leading futures rangeo AZ roIIowsi

May products from 2]Ac. higher to 1oc.
lower.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

" adj As. 90B
Bait. & o. As. 102A
do 3 12's. 90
do COW. AS. 103
Can. So. 2nds....io5h
c. of G. 5's..,....1co4
=" 1st incomes. IS
=" I'd incomes 80.
g. Il o. ANS. -. 1o3
G. 81 A 3 1-2's. 7SE
c.. b. e. Q. 4 q. e3~
CM&StP gen 4's11uN
G. & N. con rs. 132 i
c.. H. /. & 2. 4's.1o6
Gees SLgen4s fC0S
Chicago Ter as. "a
Colo. So. 4s..... 59b
d u. RIO G.4's... 90
e. prior lien 4's. 81
Erie Gen ga. so
F.W.&.D.C.1sts III
Hook. f.A1-2 s,107h
l.. u N. uni. 4s ,.i00A
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28
Scarcity Of Snow in Colorado.

mot in the memory of the oldest in
habitant' has there been such scarcity
of snow in Colorado as has been the case
this winter said Henry +. Birmingham
Of Denver to Star man at The Airing
ton.
Take Boulder county, for instance.
At the headwaters Of the various
branches of Boulder river beds of snow
have lasted all summer, but this year
they have dwindled into small ones, and
whore small beds are to be found by the
hundreds in the latter part of August
there is now no snow at all. Immense
basins are found at Mount Audubon.
Arapahoe and Longs peaks. These bn-
sins rise at such m angle that the melt
ing Of snow is gradual. At the foot of
the ranges are lakes of various sizes
and in these the creeks take their rise
There are many of these lakes In tie
usual seasons. fed by hundreds OF small
streams, but now the streams are not
running because there are no snow banks
and rs n natural consequence many OF
the lakes are disappearing"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28
"Begorra, | Saved the Starsp'

81
N"' P,eSohc not ioiS ago salu l,e
'oi"le' at pahquet where an oid
amy "''cef oi EhSil9h ahteeedentH was
on tHe programme TO sPeak To tle sen
uineiI' Inc lrish III the Chioh Army
'oui aSeous anu ipF"i Americans theF
were d. 'rue rs ~, the ttneSt' as brave as
,,9 D'', 49, ms PuHHco me gl'ariS'
-! 4'io'''i -, a." .N'i'V' io"H u FL S'iSn
T''I''' w e'i'ol UPON 70 '",'Pii''ieht 'i'g
tiiH"l .lln'il'''lS ui'i not understand
,nc S'eua tiol' onti' my lfleId' one OF inc
~, "a, "S u me "'i' "'o9c !" speak,
~ ""' '''l''H ii''ie 9t"' y an"
= ~ ~" "'e a. *" 9PccVie9 eNc'
Wv" t,
'! VI it"S ,''' "a.
h'"i ~ ,e""' " 'oH9 ''o,e' Almost
opl'si' 'I''i' "a 1t a'1"o'i ""'', nun
M''' 80. '''', i''''''7o'''o ",'. '"'
' 49, - ''"' 'i9 ~ WY ~ ICES
ms I'm ''"H ''t i'''' "t'eu,i"''
1877 -" we men "h" S'l On G't"rI
~ i''',' Do1'' ~ ,'"''' VIZ 'i'7''
IN ''''.' "a "uI''' - ,"c i"9Joii'H 20
Wv " I'n NV '"'st was l'''',
80 s'O' l'I H,7 %
c''' -" 7oh''',1 - wv WI t't. l'e'7
'"i '"'s 5'' eier'' i'oNl"S
NJ a. NV ,'',,'i nv VIZ !" ''sl'ol'"'
~ ~ ~ 7u' - ~ N'7 u! 'le manner
=, t t' spr1ht'' NIe" nm 10 DC one
u '',' '""''9' anu '''p9' ''heHclo"o'" %
men ''' - ne I">e 10 MS leet So" lhoI
~ ~ az '4l1'o'.'.. ~ St'onS 'lilo'l .,
i ile 7.'""' ''' !" n''''u'' !',oNiiiR GOWN t,''
Inv a. 'ie t'olc a. u sVu"Ein2 tn@
, tnous't1 u r''t+ man present. men De
1ps"u ~ 9u'o t,N'' I'% my '"aI "''h
Inis t2"St was a"al2nea 20 MN ne "a~
PI~|.eu 20 hllo" why ne sho''io D"
9t!e,''p "oo'e an 3thPrs 10 speak OF
ii. ..i5. 'P our ~ ''r mon army, 49,,
ne ma saia a. lhueh 70 ms "iic' bat
a. ne 1''o IL lhfIe came 10 ms NINA an
i'iei'i'"1 81 ms army ne IhaI maze ID, the
"''oI' '''''''' cie"i !" nun men ne
pIo ' =" I Ip'a Line, tnc @toly 81 ms en-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28
WEARING IMITATION JEWELS.
Extent of the Practice Astonishing-De-
lection Difficult.

Il wonder how many of the jewels that
women wear nowadays would stand the
test of an experts magnifying glass;
remarked Il man at 4 social function the
other evening. 1T is quite astonishing"
he continued. how much imitation
jewelry is worn. Milady who has two
superb strings of pearls considers that it
is quite legitimate to add third To
hcighten the effect of the two others
4 woman of my acquaintance, who
wears a long chain of diamonds, topped
several times over her corsage with the
most brilliant results, told me in con-
tidence that only every other stone was
real, the intervening ones being particu-
larly good limitations. In fact. | have
been told that owing to the prevailing
craze for covering the evening bodceS
with jewels many of the fair owners of
valua bic Jewelry are quite unable them
selves to distinguish the real from the
limitations which they have had inserted.
Besides these women there are undoubt-
eddy others who are wearing jewels
which they believe to be real. bur
which are only clever limitations.
One of last winters debutantes re-
ceived from an old friend of her mother
beautiful necklace, with little note
saying that it was an old family heirloom
and begging her to wear it often. She
wore it number of times, and it was
much admired. and then she took it 10
the jewelers. to be cleaned. L suppose
you are aware that these stones are all
PASTE said the man, a discovery which
has put Miss n, the recipient, in very
unpleasant position. She has a horror of
sham jewelry, and declares that never
again can she wear the necklace while,
on the other hand, the gift was made IN
perfectly good faith and all her friends
have seen it and admired it. OF course
dear Mrs. V, who gave it TO me, must
never know she says. but as she has
told the secret to number of people. the
chances are that the donor will hear Of
it sooner or later. Substitution Of the
false for the true has often been success
fully carried out. \ well known jewel
| thief, who was arrested some years ago,
confessed that he had taken ont many
stones and put in their duplicates in
paste. He had learned the jewelers.
trade. and his method of procedure was
to take a place as valet or butler ana
await his chances. New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28

that Pat was sorely wounded. lie knew
this when in a few minutes he was
dragged out from the heap of wounded
and saw Pat fall down from loss of
blood. They found wadded into Pats
blouse that part of the flag containing
the stars, and Pats only remark rs they
stroye to revive hin was 'Begorrn. |
saved the stars'-stars, alas! that he
could never see again.
This was in brief the story, but it
was told by a man who felt every word,
and was told so dramatically that at its
close nearly every man at the table was
standing on his feet As the speaker
went on to pay tribute to the man who
had saved his life. and pictured him as
the ideal of soldicrly courage and 10y.
atty, the blind man opposite stood like
enc cntranccd, and as the speaker closed
he plunged across the table, reckless OF
glass and china, and with howl of eX.
ultdtion threw his arms about his old
captain.
The scene that followed was simply
indescribable The story called out all
the demonstrativeness of the Irish ma
ture. The speaker was overwhelmed
with congratulations and thanks. Lis
tcnng To what was said. to other stories
that this one story called out, | under.
stood why the officer of English ante
cedents had been selected to speak of the
courage and spirit of the men of Irish
descent of the Union army.-New York
Daily News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28
Do Old Men Die from Idleness?

There is certainly far more evidence fo.
the belief in the dreariness of old age
after active work has been laid aside
than for the shortening of life which
results from the enforced inactivity.
Two notable instances and perhaps freer
from doubt than most as TO whether il
is ennui alone that kills and not the dis
ease of old age or a more specific malady.
are those of Napoleon the Great ana
Bismarck. The one lived six years in
st. Helena, the other eight years at
Friedrchsruh. each "eating out his
heart" If ever there were men who
ought on the supposition to have been
killed by the total suspension of their ac-
tivities these two ought to have been.
but it would be extremely difficult to
show that they were. Though Napoleon
was no more than So. yet it was the
specific disease of cancer Of the stomach
OF which he died, and the connection be-
tween his eXiled loneliness and the direct
cause of his death does not seem very
apparent. On the other hand, Bismarck
at the age of Is, when he was dismissed
from the chancellorship. could not have
had n likelihood Of more prolonged years
than he actually achieved out Of office
even if he had continued in office until
the end \ wise man, If not too dys-
peptic. will never lose touch with actual
life There are old men with young
hearts. and the elder. when he has n
young heart. is perhaps the most delight
ful type humanity can show us Satur-
day Review.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28
Fireproof Clothing.

A young Frcnch-Cnnadian engineer has
bcoen making experiments with freproof
clothing, and these, SO far as they have
gone. have been decidedly satisfactory
by means Of "A smock of asbestos. with
gloves. cap and boots Of the same matc-
rial, he has constructed an entirely non
worn mask. fitted at The mouth with n
species 0r rcspiratOr, which permits the
we4rer to breathe without inhaling noN-
ious yapors. This suit has stood its ban
tism Of fire successfully, a man having
entered a burning house and simulated
all the maneuvers Of fireman without
suffering the slightest damage or discom-
fort. Such garment, if adapted to the
use Of residents in the higher fats or
cities, should make the fortune of m in.
genins inventor. london Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28
NINE MEALS A DAY.
How tuberculosis Patients are Treated
in Gotham Infirmary.

The first annual report on the work of
the city's tuberculosis Infrmary is ina
porfant as showing the great rCianc"
HOW placed on food to cure consumption.
Once drugs were all in the treatment
Of this most dreadful of diseases, and
the moHy lity progressed with increased
strides. Then pure air was the essential
thing, and patients who could afford it
went TO California, 10 the dry alkali at
mosphero of Arizona. to the icy mountain
valleys of Switzerland Now the cnlight-
enpd practitioner keeps the patient com
fortably at home. amid the home sur
roundings. makes the most be can OF the
local air, even though it may lack Quab-
ties desirable for the best results. and
feeds the patient to the top OF his as
smilative capacity him on the
Strasburg goose principle, and welcomes
a congcsted liver at the gain Of strength
and vitality and flesh.
1t is the course Of wisdom. 1t is also.
incidentally, an interesting incident in
the modern medical progress which cf-
fects more in the way Of cures without
drugs than the physicians OF our grand
fathers effected with them.
At the Tuberculosis lufirmary patients
are required 10 take nouriShmcnt nine
times a day. rs follows:
At q, a breakfast of cereals. bread ana
butter, coffee and becfstcak. or poached
eggs.
st s, cod liver oil, with whisky OF shcr-
rs.
At 10. egg nog.
At -, dinner. consisting OF soup, beef.
or mutton, potatoes, another vegetable.
and bread.
At >, cod liver oil and plenty Of sherry.
At 3. beef ten.
NJ 1, egg nog.
At >. supper. Of pudding, soft-boiled
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28
The Principal Weapons Of Death.

Tie fifteen principal causes Of death.
with The rate per 100000, n made public
10y the census bureau. are as follows:
Pneumonia 1919: consumption. 1919;
heart disease. 1874; diawhoeal disea les.
SJl: kidney diseases, SS.7. apopeyy.
tG.G: cancer. GO: OH age. -; bronchitis.
49,. clolera infau,u@. as; debility.
100: in3ammation VI brain and meni1ee.
as. dinhrAeria. ga: typhoid. 3S.S, ani
premature hirth @3.T. Death from adj
principal causes shows decrease since
1880. RAE most notable being cou-amp-
ton. which shows q decrease of Do per
1COGn1-Diatatie and HYGIENE Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28
IN MY DEN.

I've a den that's all my own.
That the maid must let alone:
Though 1t he in disarray,
Thus the maid must let II stay.
Pens are lying every where.
No ones moved the old armchair;
Manuscript Is scattered DER
Desk and table, Couch aud iioor.
Pipes are where ] put them last;
Papers, too. where they were east.
And the carpet doth display
Ashes that have missed the tray.
Thus ia always have my "deu,
But alas, like other men,
I've n wife who gricYcS to see
That ! can thus happy he.
That my ways her patience tries
] can gather from her signs.
And at times. In sheer despair,
She tnYadcs and cleans my lair.
! can bar the serving maid,
But my wife Is not afraid;
She "arranEps" now ana then
Book and paper, chair aui pen.
Woe is me In such case
Everything IL In It's place;
Order doth my wife create,
Leaving me disconsolate.
Things are then concealed from me,
For they're where they ought Ia be;
I'm in worst Of human plights
When my den is put TO rights.
Brooklyn Eagle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28
From Platform to Chair.

Heinrich Petersen Of Chester. Pa. n
few weeks ago was n motorman on the
electric road of that place. lie had late
~ come from Hamburg, Germany. 1t
leaked ont that he was a man Of more
than ordinarily good education. and had
taken that work in order to keep from
starving. Dr SpangIer, president of the
trsinus College Of Collegeyille. Pa.
heard of Petersen. and, after making in,
guirics about him. appointed him to the
chair Of modern languages in the college.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28

clothing merchant, but soon found that
An'erlcdh manufacturers, or any others
for that matter. could NOT Uialsa mn
clothes that would tit the Spaniards wbo
are OF peculiar shape and build. and so
he went out Of the clothing business and
tried headgear, which proved more salts
Factory. The city Is growing and the neo-
PIE seem successful and contented. 1t is
net, however, such an existence as The
average American Is used to or would be
satisfied with. Evening Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28
Doesn't Play Fair.

Nr. and MIS-. Jim Langan of Atchison.
according to the Globe OF that city, play
cribbace every night to see who will get
up and build the fire IN the morning.
During the few months they have Seen
married Mr.. IAnzan has never lost a
game. His wife knows he cheats, bnt
she can't catch him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28

4 curious accident happened recently
at Oldrsloe. near Hamburg, 4 two
Wheeled. one-horSe conveyance contain
ing two mon ana three children. turned
over in the darkness into ditch which
contained less than three feet of water.
The carr ~ covered the passengers thar
they were unable to get out ana all five
wnrc drowned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28
IRISH WORSHIP HIM.
Chauncey olcott, the Sweet Voiced Singer
Who IS Now Touring the
Country.

Wherever Irish melodies are loved and
the Irish are popular Chamcey Olcott's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28

-Torchon llor OF any pattern car
now be made by one machine owing 10 q
recent invention in Vienna.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28
Chance for Darc warfeld.

met one American. now in the hat
business. lie said he started in Is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28

Public curiosity bids fair to be aroused
10 an unusual degree bv an excavation
soon 10 be made on the property at the
junction of Pearl and Beaver streets. he
cause on that spot, according 70 report.
once stood the house where lived Carr.
Kidd when he was not busy with his
"loug. low. raksh craft" Not only will
an excavation be made bUt as q fifteen
story building is 20 be built on the site.
caissons viii probably be put down. sd
that if the late Capt. Kidd stored his
treasure there nothing can prevent It's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28
IN GAY NEW YORK.

The shareholders Of the National Park
Bank voted 10 increase the capital
stock of the bank from $1,000 900 10
H3,Uo.Ooo, the new stock to Ice issued
t. Stockholders of record pro rata al
$500 a share.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-28

Iilda Clarke, formerly prima donna
Of the BostonilnS. and Frederick Stanton
Flower We're united in marriage at the
home Of Miss Clarke's parents. Miss
Mr.. Flower is member of the firm of
Flower x Co. bankers, and was one of
the principal heirs OF his uncle. the for
mer governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
PAYS $50 FOR A WOMAN
SOUTH BEND MAN BUYS ANOTHER
MANS WIFE FOR CASH.
ElOpement with n Niles Woman Pre-
ceded the Transfer-WOman Cam
not Secure N Divorce.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 1.-Charles
Jacobs. OF South Bend. eloped with Mrs.
Charles Benster. of Niles, Mich, and then
settled with the woman's husband by pay
ing the latter $50. Benster agreed not TO
prosecute Jacobs or 40 oppose any divorce
proceedings which his wife may institute.
Jacobs is married his wife living in
South Bend. He and Mrs. Benster left
Niles Monday. Benster followed to
Pokagon, where he located them at the
home of Mrs. Benster's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Hardtsell The injured hus-
band offered to forgive and forget. but his
wife would not return. AS result, deal
was entered into whereby Jacobs paid
Benster $50 for the woman and this morn
ing the trio came to the Office OF Attorney
j. ]. Van Riker, at Niles, and drew up
official papers in accordance with the
agreement.
According to the Michigan law it will be
impossible for the woman to secure di-
vorce under the circumstances Jacobs
says that he will instigate divorce pro-
ceedings against his wife at once.