davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

ParaSOI Reductions

ParaSOI Reductions
Silk Parasols double hemsttched top and bot
tom-latest effects in narrow stripes and Polka
dots-value 200 and $50 Special Sale OQc
Silk Parasos, extra heavy silk in plain and fancy
colors-some are ruff1ed-not one in the lot worth
less than $50, many worth 400 Take I 40
your choice while they last for ....... IT1
Children's Parasols on special counter, soc, 75c
and LOO values Take your choice while 1Oc
they last at. Observation-Disclosures. C1S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

John Donovan. 4s years old, has been
missing from 81 Ives street since last
Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

Dominica sslvsgio was placed on proba.
tion until Dec. 4th by Judge Sweetlant
today upon his promise to send his chile
TO school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

James Crowley was fined 81 and juvenile
costs by Judge Sweetland today for Al
assault upon Levi Moran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
TRADE IN CHICAGO GRAIN
PITS is QUIET ALL DAY.
MAY WHEAT SPECTATORS
ARE NERVOUS.
Corn Is Extremely Dull, Sentiment
FavOring the Bears-PrO-
visions Featureless.

Chicago. March 2S.-Business on the
Board OF Trade was quiet to-day. and clos.
14c, May corn down lsdt14c and oats }aQf4c
lower. May provisions closed from 21sc
lower to &C higher; ,,r,,r
There was a small trade in wheat with
operations confined largely to local inter
ests and L nervous sentiment prevailed the
buying. influenced by the higher cables
and the big export clearances OF yesterday.
May being unchanged to shade hgher az
72tslp72a4c to 7294c. The favorable weather
was early bear factor and there was
considerable selling on that account, which
carried May down to I23sc. but covering by
kets soon brought a rally ana prices ad-
vanced to 13d73isc. Offerings became more
liberal as the session advanced. and. with
q. lessened demand. the market eased OH:
The close on May was near the bottom at
72ss1721rc. loss of 14c- Clearances OF
wheat and flour were equal to 10000
bu Primary receipts were 2S6,3OO bu. COM
pared with 6s7 100 bu. a year ago. Minn re,
apolis and Duluth reported receipts of $50
cars. which. with local receipts OF u cars
none OF contract grade-made tho total re-
ceipts for the three points 1873 cars.
against 49, cars last week and 90 cars a
year ago.
Corn ruled extremely dull throughout the
session and the sentiment favored the bears;
Favorable weather for the movement caused
a little uneasness at the start and there
was considerable selling by provision inter-
ests and commission houses. The, early
firmness in wheat was a supporting feature
and held prices fairly well. but late in the
day the market became weaker and the
close at about the bottom prices, May peinS
1sQAc lower, at 4S2sa4s,4c, after ranging be
tween 43ssc and 43si 44S7sc. The local receipts
were Isl cars with none Of contract grade.
OATS.
There was fair trade in oats and the
market exhibited a moderate amount OF
strength at times under active covering q
the May delivery. The sentiment was bull
ish on the crop situation. but the break m
wheat had a depressing influence and caused
liberal selling late in the day., The close
was easier, with May off lsg14c, at ESQ
3sc. after selling between S277aMsZa<c and
9Sssc. Local receipts were 2e1 cars.
PROVISIONS.
Trading in provisions lacked any marked
feature and quietness prevailed the entire
day. III spite of smaller receipts OF hogs
and higher prices at the yards the market
was barely steady. although fair demand
for pork caused that product to rule firm.
the closing price being &c higher at Ss.O9;
May lard was unchanged at SlO.01z and
ribs down 2Isc at s9.s5. =,
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 20
cars: corn, 120 cars. oats. 200 cars; hogs, a.
600 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Wall street GOSSIP.

through Francis. Bro. & Co.. No. "a North
New York March s.-Foreign-Thers was very
little done In Americans in London to-day.
Price changes were irregular, but the majority
showed slight advances. In this market the ar
bitrage houses did practically nothing Tor for
eign account.
Early TradinE-The market opened rather
quarters. and. while there was some covering by
the more tirnld room shorts. prices showed q
declining tendency.
Pennsylvania-Tie heavy selling OF Pennsyl-
vnna- stock on the announcement OF the new
allotment OF stock IS regarded by many shrewd
unreasonable More Importance is attached to /,
than II deserves. but 1t has served the purpose
of the bears in their drive against values In the
subscriptions will be used to cancel loans pre-
viously made. So that as far as this goes Il
will be case Of putting funds from one hand
disturbance at the time 1t will probably be for
only day or two Tho rest Of the payments
are spread along until the middle OF next year.
Southern Paciho-The break below 80 at
tracted q great deal Of attention as indicating
a disposition to make difficulties for the Keene
comparatively few shares came out at the low
level and that the rally was nowhere else
Late Raiiy-The bank statement showing an
increase OF more than s., 900. 900 In the surplus
reserve and unexpected gain In the cash
gave the market decided nip and chan, CHANGED d
parative duiiness and frInness at the close.
Practically the whole list was similarity az
Missouri Pacific This stock which has held
relatively firm during the weakness. broke q
nressure. but recovered early. after the appear;
ance of the bank statement. It was observed
that very little stock came out at the decline
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
WHEAT CLOSES STEADY:
CORN FUTURES LOWER
SELLING BY LONGS BREAKS
THE MARKET. TX
Prices Are Higher at Opening and
General Conditions Are
Bullish.

Heavy selling by longs caused decioeo
weakness at the close Of yesterdays snofs
session. There was good buying Ior tHns
after the opening on the strength OF cohoa-s
tons which were generally regarded 81
bullish Cables came higher and receipts
here and at other primary points were moo.
crate. Nervous shorts who believed tnas
export buying would continue were anxious
to cover in the first half hour SHyin& o.
There was period OF dullness, durin8
which all classes of traders were out Tne9
the big longs rnloaded oGoGo bu- ana al Oh
the grain was wiped out.
May wheat opened UNCHANGED ana SOLO et
,.s7s.c, s7:sc s7f.e, Sc es1sc sS'-c' sc $40
There was not much speculative interest,"
in corn. The market followed wheat On
the upturn at the opening, put was WeaA
and draggy late in the session. ,,! hsecean ,s
were fairly large and there was little out
side demand and no professional support
May corn opened &c up and sold at;
s9c. 3S7sc. sS7tc. 3sS.c. ssas9Ss1c-
Receipts OF wheat at st. Louis were a.
SIG bu.. of which eS4 SKIS. and g cars local
and 10 cars through, against S2.Isl pu.. OF
which 672 SKIS. and q cars local ana cars
Exports OF wheat and -four to Europe Tor
the past week were 600 bur against n
395 90 bu a week ago and 2,9O4.000 bu. in
Receipts of wheat at primary points wers
Shipments were 22i.Co0 bu., against 1sl0Oo
bu. Northwest received $50 cars. AGAINST
2o3 cars In 1902. Chicago received a,S75 bu-
and Kansas City 5000 bu- Cearances were
10000 bu.
Receipts Of corn at st. Louis fs.75 bus, o.
which 1,6i0 SKIS and As cars local en4 =
cars through. against 5S.225 bu.. of which
go SKIS. and 50 cars local and II cars
through in 1902.
Exports of corn to Europe the past week.
S,S1S0o0 bu. against 3.072.0 blu. . week
ago and 139 600 blu. -
Receipts Of corn at primary points, $1,000
bu, against $4,000 blu. in 1872, and ship
ments SSaOO0 bu.. against $4,000 bu. ChicaGe
received 130. 700 bu and Kansas City 46&0o
blu. Cearances, $1,000 bu.
Receipts of oats at st. Louis. $3.50 bu.,
of which 90 cars. 1Si.7o0 bu.. OF whinh %
cars local and "a cars through In 19oz
bu. against 1000 bu In 1909 and shipments
sos. 900 bu.. against $4,000 blu. C1sarancsA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS


in advance
support until gain c had been recorded Then Spencer and some OF the LONGS WIG
there some
unchanged
Is
saay
. per
coton asunchange in the =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Coilaznisl
turned m
deeply int
Fsir Ind y
be AiGhiy /.
CiHA Mar
shot ard 8
him tlnf9|
l. Y Pad
sorri 1s>z1|
whep .he 1
that H. MOD
his poddo1
the STATE
ratherfhsfl
Ths4{0l
new ESlAe|
attaShsd q
The ~ u
erato &1uf
their'H]>lI
mercy ~ 81
Wg1&xa 4
Paris van4.j
rom dtsHl
Arlsal1Gaa. ,
'efusd 10
Pecree WI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
RAuROAp STOCTS
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

y. Y. N. q. = n. nj
Fitchburg pfd.....1A
Union Pacif1o ,... %
Mexican Central. feH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
LOCAL SECURITIES DULL
WITH CANDY IN LEAD.
TRACTION ISSUES ARE
SLIGHTLY HIGHER.
Bank and Trust Company Issues
Neglected, but Steady.

Trading in local securities was again
light, but offerings were not heavy, and
values were generally well maintained. Ma
tional Candy Company shares were the
active feature. The common stock ad-
vanced sharply to $3.50 and the second
preferred was well taken at s95. Bank and
trust company issues were all but neglected.
the only sale in this class Of securities be-
ing that of small lot of Germania Trust
at $23i.
Transit advanced q trife to s27 .12l1a and
United Railways As held fairly firm at
sS3.STls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
STOCKS AND BONDS IN Hosrox.

Boston, Mass. March 3.-Closing Quotaf3ess -
money. bonds. stocks and mining shafsa to-day
follows: -,
MONET s7
Call loans SOS per cent; time loans 70 pR
cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

TREASURY stock for sale at Zoe the dollar
in OF the best zinc mines in Missouri: the
property is located in, the famous Carterville.
Chitwood and Tuchaho districts. and consists OF
sst acres; win 10 shaIS' TWO lV,-toh concen-
plants and hand jigs operating upon n royalty OF
10 Ter cent this company. Capital stock.
$500 900: divided into shares SO each. full paid
and worcestershire. Stock being sold 10 sink the
mill shafts to lower strata. and to place new
pump on the Tuckaho property. Send for brief
history of the zinc industry and full particulars
OF the property. Address s. NJ. Finch, Stock
Broker. Lima, o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Mining stock. in New York.

Few York. March 2s.-Closing quotations on
ming stocks to-day were as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

ST. Louis,sMarcht s1eSzThe fAdtowing Shows the
opening. hf;nest. ISteset and Dosing quotations
on the New York StdlL Exchange today. CSr-
Tected daily for fine fgGpu6ic by Francis Bro 4
Co., bonds and stocks. ia North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

New York. March 2s.-Bar silver % mar s.r,ce
At London, quiet 2xd per ounce - 'sss
Treasury Statement.
Washington. March 2s.-Available cash bSfnrce
80. SO. SO: gold $24. IL DIG. - .' >Ap's
Tho Banks.
New York March 2S.-Money on cali sts.Av =,
loans loans at = per cent time money steady al De-
ling exchange steady at 4Sssss $3.50 for r.3S,S
and at 4s37o for 90 days posted rates ses1sz A,
easier ~sAAAseAA poLto71
Chicago March 4-Caearfnrs "a m -
an. So i2s. 81 New York exchange rs nr5sn5
ed at 4.siS for 50 days and al q S7s Al
New Yorik, March 2s.--Excharixes5 Sa5&S8
=. Philadelphia March A-Bank ciesriness
W, BALANCES 81 39o64, Money 1854 pe<s
snces $4s6 62B Money per cent. r. r.
ances 8, 900 80 40 Z.
CINCINNATI. March 1-0earfnss ..sin9k
Money 4la46 per cont New York ,,--S717- n ~,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Early TradinE-The market opened rather
weak. There was renewed pressure in various
quarters. and. while there was some covering by
the more tirnld room shorts. prices showed q
declining tendency.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Do. nd. ..-.......120i.s
Gen. Electric ....-.l90
Mass Electric 49,. Ssh
WeSt'house com LOO
Am. SUPPLEMENTARY
Am. Tel & Tel. .I6fts
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-23
Court Proceedings.

When we went to press Wednesday of
last week the case against Daniel John
son and Bennie Grant charged with arson,
was being tried. The jury found ver-
dict of not guilty.
Marion Glover, charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill, was tried
and found not guilty.
Friday morning the trial of civil cases
begun, and the following cases have been
disposed of:
: F. NJ. and Sarah K Pooser VS.. Western
Union Telegraph Co.-suit for non de-
livery of telegram-non suit granted by
the judge.
Willie Nimmons VS.. Town of Bamberg
suit for damages on account of falling
into an open ditch-verdict for the town.
Ned Walker vs. J. S. Breland-verdict
for the defendant.
Eugenia NJ. Rice VS.. F. NJ. Bamberg--
suit for recovery of land on account OF
defect in title. The Judge directed the
jury to find verdict for the plaintiff,
which they did.
John F. Folk VS. Julia r. Carroll. A
consent verdict was reached in this case,
which was agreed to by plaintiff and de-
fendant.
L. s. Dewitt vs. j. A. Byrd-non suit
granted by the judge.
G. r. Platts VS.. Bamberg county--sult
for damages on account of horse falling
into bridge on public road-verdict for
the county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-23
Denmark DOings.

DENMARK, April 20.-The Baptist
church has been moved to the McGeiver
lot. This is fine location, and this
beautiful edifce when completed will be
an ornament to the town. "BehOld how
good and how pleasant it is for brethren
to dwell together in unity" When Archi-
tect Geo. Hope shall have completed this
church let all the members pull together
to have a strong, vigorous organization,
and when the first service is held in the
new church may all be present to cry
"grace, grace unto it." The. writer feels
an interest in this dear old church. His
mother was once member of it and his
great grand mother solicited funds to
build the first Baptist church in Grahams.
Mr.. H. D. Reddick, of Kingstree, has
opened up in McCrea's store, and is doing
good business.
Geo. H. Higgins, Esq, of Columbia,
has been visiting Mr. W. F. Rice.
William T. Metz, Esq, is now a book
keeper in Dillon, s. c.
Miss Maud Metz, the accomplished
teacher of the school at Lees, came home
yesterday on visit.
DR.. VIM. Southland, a popular and able
physician, has been visiting his daughter,
Miss Willie Margaret Southard.
Mrs. Mamie Rice Miley passed through
our town last week.
Miss Matte HERS, of Hampton, spent
a day here with friends last week.
Capt Charles L. Wroton, who has been
the principal of the Piedmont Seminary
at Lincolnton, N. c., has accepted the
Superintendency of the Sumter Military
Institute. This is large and successful
school, with 13 teachers.
Our friend, Mr.. John Jennings, has
been 80 successful in boring wells at
Hampton that we hope he will soon con
clude to direct his steps towards Denmark
and provide the Danes with an abundance
of pure water. W. II. w.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-23
General Bamberg's Illness.

Last Saturday afternoon Gen. +. M.
Bamberg suffered stroke of paralysis,
the whole left side of his body being
affected, and has since been very i'll at
his home. His condition is much better
at this writing, and his many, many
friends hope that he will recover and be
spared many years of useful life.
The attack came On when he was In his
buggy down town, but he got home before
the full force of it came upon him. PLY.
sicians were Immediately summoned, and
it was at first thought to be all attack OF
acute indigestion. Later in the night
however, his condition grew worse, and
DR.. Taylor, of Columbia, was telegraphed
for, arriving on the Sunday morning
train. The Generals son-in-law, DR.. E.
J. Wannamaker, of Columbia, was already
here, he being in Bamberg for the pur'
pose of treating Mr.. Jones Williams.
Sunday afternoon all the absent mem
bers of the family came home ON special
train, and all through the town there was
feeling of gloom and sadness, as al
feared a recurrence of the attack. How
ever, it is now believed that all danger is
past, and that this much-loved citizen
will soon be out again, an outcome which
is deyontely wished by all our people.
The love and esteem in which Genera
Bamberg is held was never more fully
illustrated than in the past few days
Constant inquiries from all classes OF
people as to his condition were heard
and on every face there was sad expires
sion. In his sickness he has shown
brave spirit, and at no time has he been
unconscious, but has pQnVersed eheerfullJ
and pleasantly with those who were per
mitted to visit his sick room.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-23
REWARD FOR KINGS CAPTURE.
Half Of it Paid to Deputy Sheriff
Hunter Yesterday.

Deputy Sheriff Hunter Of Bamberg was
here yesterday to collect the reward
offered for the capture and convection OF
w. c. King, the white man of Florence
county who killed young Sam Rogers and
thelatters father j ames Rogers. There was
some contention as to who deserved the
reward, but Mr.. Hunter was satisfied
with half and the remainder was gwen
to the town marshal of Denmark, VINO
claims that he spotted the man who has
since been convicted of murder.
Mr.. Hunter gives graphic description
of the manner in which he effected the
capture. He had been in Columbia few
days before attending a sherlffs' con-
ference, and Sheriff Burch, Of Florence,
had told him at that time that there was
a reward for the capture of King. Ac-
cordingly when he heard that Policeman
Walker, of Denmark, had spotted the man,
Hunter was not averse to trying his hand
at making the capture. When he and
Sheriff Burch arrived at Denmark the
town marshal was not there, but the OIL
GERS found where the suspected stranger
might be found at tobacco patch on
Senator Maytield's place within the cor
porate limits. Hunter went to the to-
bacco field, which was being planted under
the supervision of King, and stated that
he was interested in tobacco culture
King was thrown off his guard by the
GOODNESS of the young deputy and was
surprised when Hunter grabbed his hands
and snapped the handouts on him: Hunter
then read the warrant to King who mace
no further remonstrance when he learned
that Sheriff Burch was waiting to ldentl-
fy him. The prisoners pockets were
searched but no revolver could be 1ouno.
Finally Deputy Hunter located the re,
volver on an inside pocket of Kings vest
and under his right arm. King being LETT
handed, had thought this good place OF
concealment and also good place to
reach it in an emergency, but he was out
witted by the young deputy:
The town marshal spotted King on &C,
count of the latter's not having changed
his name, and then every police officer in
the country was supplied with an accur-
ate description of the hunted man. The
reward has been held up for some time
until Deputy Hunter declared to the gov,
ernor yesterday that he would be satsned
with $50.
Mr.. Hunter stated also that j. B. King.
the town marshal of Bamberg, who was
killed by Davis, was formerly resident
of Columbia and conducted a racket
store" in the old Jerome building. Davis
has been convicted of manslaughter.-
Columbia State, Friday, April II.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-23
Country Correspondence,

Miss Alma Sandifer is at homs from
school for the holidays.
Quite an enjoyable little sociable was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Free on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Padgett had the mis-
fortune to lose their infant daughter,
Flossie May, last Wednesday. We extend
our sincerest sympathy to the breaVed
parents.
BIZ. CALVIN Fender, of the Oak Grove
vicinity, spent Sunday night with Mr. o.
P. Jordan.
Mr.. Clifton Sandifer, of Augusta, spent
two weeks with his fathers family re-
Gently, as jolly as ever.
Your humble scribe has been visiting
relatives near Denmark, and incidentally
visited Miss Nettie Ellzey, of Binnaker's 8
Bridge, who for eight months has been
On bed of sore afaicti lou. shp haylng
typhoid fever has been rendered a help
less invalid. But such beautiful patience
with which she has borne and is still
bearing her sutferings is wonderful to be-
hold. Not murmuring at all, not signing
but without an unfinching word looks
forward and wishes for the time when
she can walk or even be rolled in the
omen air and beautiful sunshine. Hel
mother, 700, deserYes wonderful credit
for having unfalteringiy caFesseA enc
fondled without murmur this wonder
full child. u.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-23

A much sought after job is made vacant
by the death OF ~ +. H. Dukes, of Branch
Vile. He was member of the State
board Of diSpensary directors, and there
will no doubt be lots of applicants for
the position.
c. NJ. VanOrs,lell, Jr., photographer,
has opened his studio between H. G.
Folks and kirsch's stores, doing the
neatest work. High grade work and
viewing a specially. Give him call J.;
bring the babies along.
Wash suits for boys at 40c. at hlauber's.
The missionary mass meetings to be held
in the Barnwell Association this week and
next promise to be of great interest.
Large crowds will likely attend Besides
the pastors of the association, number
of distinguished visiting preachers will
be present, among them Drs. Oliver, of
Florence, Miller, of Aiken, '. l. Masters,
of Baptist Courier, and J. I. Allen, tinan-
cial agent of Furman University. Dinner
will be provided on the grounds. One
unique feature is that no collection will
be taken.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-23
'.And a Little Child Shall Lead Them

On Saturday morning, April 18th, about
four o'clock, little Juanita, the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Calhoun,
breathed her last at their home on K. 4.
Avenue in this city. She had been sick
only few days, and her death was quitea
surprise. She was very sweet little
child of twenty-one months, just the age
to be most intercsting-the joy and SUN
shine of the home But God saw best to
take her sweet spirit to heaven, and so in
the early morning hours sent angels to
bear her hence.
Many and beautiful were the floral
tributes brought by kind and loving
friends The parents took the corpse on
the evening train to Rowesville, where
the body was laid to rest on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Calhoun have the sympa-
thy of their many friends in their sore
trial and bereavement. Their loss is
heavens gain, and sweet is the thought
that some7day they shall meet again.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-23
Fairfax Dots.

FAIRFAX, April 2O-Some of the farm
ers will soon commence hoeing cotton.
Mr.. @. V. Ccoft, who has been spend
ing some time with his mother, left
Saturday.
Miss Iris Kearse left Saturday for
Macon, Ca, where she has accepted po-
sition.
Mr.. John Preacher has returned home
again after four years stay in Mexico.
His many friends welcome him back.
The home of Mr.. C.. A. Bishop was
frightened last Tuesday by the arrival of
baby girl.
Mrs. Augusta Deer and daughter, of
Sycamore, were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Milledge Middleton, of Scotia,
passed through here Sunday en- route to
Allendale.