davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11

mand at the high level, however. prompt
ell renewed selling, st, Paul dropped
abruptly to 166 3S, the market quickly
crumbled to about the lowest of the
day and the closing was very active and
weak, New York Central was also nota-
bly, vulnerable to the attack made ,Ipon
it. The call loan rate at the opening
was per cont, and some loans were
made above that rate, but the ruling rate
was ner cent Bonds weakened in sym
pathy with stocks. Total sales. (par
value) $2,525 900.
The advance in governments gave rise
to unconfrmcd rumors of an intention
by the Secretary Of the Treasury to buy
bonds for the sinking fund. and thus re-
lease funds to the money market. Uni
ted States new As advanced IL and the
old Is, SIS and 3s. registered, IA per
cent on the last call.
Total sales Of stock today were IT.
600 shares, including: Atchison $4,000;
Erie 10 7C0; Louisville and Nashville D.
200; Manhattan 1890; Metropolitan 30,
100; New York Central II 400: Norfolk
and Western 1000; Ohio and Western g.
200; Pennsylvania 81 700; Reading II 600:
ST Paul 81 300; Southern Pacific $500;
Southern Railway lJ,600; Union Pacific
6S 800; Wabash preferred GOO; Amalga-
mated Copper 1880 Brooklyn Transit
S, 700; Consolidated Gas S.4O0; Sugar 12-
geo; t. S. steel $4,000; steel preferred
10 500; Rock Island 40 200.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
BULLS BEFR|EhOtD
BY RAIN AND FLOOD
Cotton Moves up Eight 10
twenty-five.
AND CLOSES AT The BEST
There is Another Reversal Of Sentiment on Wall
Street.-The Market After The Strong
Recovery Of Monday, ReIsps,s
Ia.o Glo3m.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York. March 10.-In dry goods tn,
rise in raw material has stiffened sell
ers ideas somewhat and this combined
with the sold-up condition of the ma.
iority of lines has made market in
which no concessions are obtanablc Buy
ing at first and second hand is restrict
ed, although there is constant inquiry
for prompter delivery on old orders.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York. March 1O.-'rhc cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance of s points under better
Liverpool cables than expected but al
most Immediately turned easier as re-
suit of selling by room traders who were
influenced by the larger receipts indica-
ted for the day. The weather reported
throughout the South, however, continued
unfavorable to the free movement of cot
ton to market and floods were reported
in the lower Mississippi valley with
rains more or less general, ranging from
a trace at Charleston to go at Little
Rock. This state of affairs was re-
garded as favorable TO the operations of
the bulls for while it is recognized that
Hoods at this season have usually proved
beneficial to the coming crop, the point
upon which the local short contingent
lay the greatest stress at present is the
movement and with the weather map ap-
rarently rejecting the probability of
decrease in the figures for the
near future, covering became more in
sistent and the market received fresh
support from the bulls, rallied sharply.
Speculation was active and prices worked
rapidly upward to the close which was
steady at net advance of to %
points Sales of futures estimated at
100000 bales. Aside from the weather
and flood news the days development
were not entirely favorable to prices
The port receipts notwithstanding the
weather turned out in excess of early
expectations amounting to 29.352 bales
against 23,0o6 bales last year while the
interior receipts for the half week footed
up 1898 bales against 80 ,523 last year.
The estimated receipts for leading points
tomorrow were also liberal but the re-
duction in the Galveston stock on an
actual count was increased to $4,000
bales and this. It is said. will be deduct
w itoHt 'ht totdi diupuul Drought INTO
sight to date as well as from the Aneri-
can visible.
The Southern spot markets did not re-
srond to the advance in futur3s, remain
ing generally unchanged. though firm.
while the New York market was adj
vanced 90 points to 1910. utithe wealth
err conditions and the clique support CON
tinued tho dominating factors of the cloc,
at practically the best figures of the
day.
NEw YORK. Mar 10 cotton srot closed
on'et 20 poi Is hieher;m 'ddline nulandsl0 10:
middlinP GUT 10 7Ssales 1856 tai S.
Futures open Il stea ".
Cotton futuras Plosad tto,g
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
Shot Her Sister in the Neck,
(Snecial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c., March 10.-A negro
woman was tried late yesterday before a
magistrate here for case of reckless
Shooting. Her own evidence was, that
Sunday night there was a church night
watch" at her mo-" -7sc. There
were two men present with three pints
of whiskey and q pistol piece. There
was a fuss between her, her mother and
sister winding up with the other two
giving her a whipping She staid out
doors all night. Yesterday morning she
borrowed a pistol from one Of the mon,
went in the room where her sister was
sleeping and shot three times at her.
One ball went through her neck, the other
two in the hcadhoard Of the bed. The
wounded sister is not expected to die, as
the ball simply travelled around under
the skin, coming out at the back Of the
neck
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
T arrant e. Kings
Cotton Letter.

(Specal to News and Observer
New York. March 10.-After opening at
last nights prices on rather an indiffer-
ent Liverpool. our market become very
active and there was a quick advance
of 20 points, which was maintained up
to the close. 1t is rumored on the street
tonight that Mr. Price and Mr.. Sully
have joined forces. We have never
known the situation to look strong but
in view Of the comparatively high price
we again suggest that purchases should
be made only on reactions although in the
present state of the markets there will
be hardly any very great reactions until
July and August cotton arc above 10
cents, because there is large short in
terest which has been accumulated on the
recent decline and those of any conse-
quenee who are on the long side can be
counted on ones fingers. On every re-
action of or 10 points we think July
and August cotton a splendid purchase.
TARRANT & KING,
IS Broad Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
Barbee e. Co.'S
Cotton l. etter
(speeial 10 Now and ObservcfD

Especial to News and ObSerYCr.)
New York, March 10.-This market is
almost too good tos be true. With the
Mississippi River getting on a rampage
in the upper districts and supplemented
by heavy rains in the lower regions, it
is pretty sure to be foods. There is moth
ing to sell cotton on if we have an over
flow of this great river. 1t will prob
ably mean a record cotton crop next sea-
son, but that does not help much on the
present crop. The bull crowd are still
holding their May cotton and with floods
shorts arc likely TO ask themselves whore
they are to get their cotton. A scare Of
shorts now would mean decentralization
on that side Of the market. We could
sec May over ten cents easily. For this
reason we would hold off from the short
side for a few days. We would like to
see August back in the neighborhood of
nine and half again Do not trade in
May is the best advice we can give on
that option. We would not blame the
bull crowd for anything they may do in
May after the newspaper talk on the
fight. The so-called prominent bear lead
err was short of cotton at sac and was
sending out bear messages. He tried it
again at ten cents, and is likely to be
just as successful as at SIZE We would
rot blame the May people should they
make shorts step up and settle We don't
favor manipulation, corners, or anything
Of the kind. But the bulls have the best
Of this thing just here and we would
like to see them win out. On q wild
market and with August up Is or 20
points more, we would play the short
side of that option. But We would wait
for an advance before going short of
August.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. C. 10 Mar. .-Tupentine
firm at oS, receipts ! casks.
Rosin firm at 81 90; receipts 20 T.
Crude. firm at S24O0+0o; receipts 2s bar
rels.
Tar firm at S1.65: receipts 333
SAVANNAH, Ga. Mar 10 Turpentine firm
at 6S: receipts 1873; sales 30 exports 100:
Rostn firm; receipts ?, oil; sales 1863
exports 100
Quote A. b. G, $500; d, $500; f.
s20l; r, 500; q. $40; II, S2.4o; L
ass; i. $500; NJ. $3.40; n. $500; VIC
S3.s5; WWSk25.
CHARLESTON. s. c., Mar. 1o-Spirits fur
pentine firm at 90; receipts ; sales -.
exports
Resin firm receipts =; sales E. ; ex-
ports
Quote A, B. CLOS; D. s1os; e. sI.9s. =,
$t.95; G. Sos; II. s2.35; /, ESQ; K, S3,.5; NJ,
50. IS: N, S3.5S; VIC $50; WV S42O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
IoPBsISs. IaIeHssT LOWEST oLos'Ss
Cash quotations were as ronows;

F,our dull and easy: winter patents 50 Goa
87S ~. .traigh l ssS655s0; clears g zoos 10; DC
| sUrlmg specials TO; spring patents s5.5106SO;
| do straights So lOG13 40; b, kers 81 45G 291
| Wheat-No.2 spring 76077; No 3 7007G; NJ.
2 red, 726i2H Corn-Ho; 40; NO.
| yellow Is. OAts-No 2, 3}h; No 2 white
| -; No. 3 white 3i2i@36k. rye No. 40; Bar
: ley good IeedIus 43Gol6; air t. cho oe mailing
4.ah3; No. | fax al. %; No. northwestern
al Prime timothy seed 3 90 ess PORK
per Dbl. ESQ. l847. Lard. per 100 lbs: slo25
| nl037n, Short ribs sldet Coose) So s01l 1000
;, -salteds boulders (boVed> s. 5as.GTh; Short
clear tides, rho, edl S0Y1H0 l0.t0. Whisk. basis
high wine $3.50. Glover, contract srAde. Sll69
HIS.
NEW YORK
NV yoRK. Mar 10 Flour ,,diet and b .rely
sst' ad Min Ota patents 4COGi4.'h.
Rye -four II. fsir o goo- 27O1A3'; choice
TO fam Y 3 4J03@5jr
Buckw hea flour quie'.
Corn meal easy; yellow weston" 81. 10.
Rye STEADY: NO 2. 1estern 6lS062 Sta'eC2
Barley easv; foe1Ing A.; mstt'n. 5l0D5lh
psrley malt quiet western 65766
WLea'-spot WIS easy; No.2 red, 7i5s. Closi @
March s29s Nav ;0s July IS 4 Septenber 74K
cor spot dull No. g. So March 52as
Hp-il 5j May 52h July SOFA
is SCOT dal; No 3 43A. Options May.
CLOSED 40H.
BeeI easy: family sl4OO0I55O; mess siO5O:
packet Sl2OO01300; beef hams $20.5012l.00
Cut m ats We're firm; rickled be lies 92nll;
picked shoulders s4G0sA; picked hams ll40
liz
Lard firm; WESTERN ste &Ined ElU %: re-
fined mr. South America 1915; the Cont
nent 1850; compouno 7M07A.
Pork rru ; family SlS500l900; shor clesr
ais, 7iG120.50 mess S1775m1S25'
Taiiow quiet city per package 5s5; country
packages ',ee) 6d16K.
Rosin arm; strained common TO good, e.. 30.
ssrpentlne steady III 67EQS0
Rice firm: domestic, fair extra 415Ql6B;
Japan 4@G5A.
Molasses qui t; New Orleans, open kettle
good TO choice 5000
Cofee-Epot Rio steady, MOI inqh ice e M i'd,
1T; Cyrd va T01llA
Sugs r raw dy: ralr 10 refining 34 cantr-
uesl, 96-test, 3A; moasses sugar It ady.
refin a sugar firm; conf sctioner's 4.6A
mould Dos: standard a cut loaf $40
crushed 535; powdered 80; eranulated 4.SO;
cubes 5C5.
Butter fr:p. extra creamery rs western
state dairy 1929.
Cheese Am: new STATE full cream. fancy
small color ID, TX small wG,te l4h.
Egps firm; State and Pennsylvania 10 south
era Is.
Potatoes steady: Jersey l7561210; State and
western 1.500200; Long Island 2.OO02.25;
south Jersey swe-ts 81. 50Q3 %
Peanuts steady; fancy hand-picked 4404M;
domestic 34L4h
cabbsces quiet: domestic, pc. 100, white, sl.5O
Erelgnts to Liverpool; cotton by steamer re:
yrrain Id.
Cotton seed oil ewing TO sc rel Y of prime sum
mer yellow on spot and fIrM Southern news t. G
mark showed an s1yenced tsnoehcy to-day.
phi crude here nomin al. Prime cruue 4. O.
mills 3iQJ%: prio @ summer yellow Al; of
summa- yellow, 3sh 6l39; primo white As; W Mt
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Mar 10 = p. m-Closa money
II call firm At 500 per cent; cosing Offered 6.
Tine money steady; 90 days per cent; 90
8 per cent; six months 4AG16 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 6per cent; sterling ex-
srs lids at 1873 for 60 day bills. Posted ra G
Ls3A04st and 4S712sTH. Commercial bills
4s2ASiS3h Bar silver A9A; Mexican dol
lars 3sH Government bonds strong; RaII-
road toud. weak,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, March 1O.-Inauenced by
the continued unfavorable weather con
dltions the advance of four points at Liv-
erpool and 90 points at New York. bet
ter feeling prevailed in the spot cotton
market today. Quotations lie higher.
The future market opened las points
higher and under measurably the same
Influences that caused the improvement
in spot prices advanced almost steadily
to the close. when the board showed net
gains on old crop positions of Il to &c
points. while the new crop months i'm
proved IL to 10 points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Short Line to principal cities of the
South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba,
Texas, California and Mexico, also North
and Northwest, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Cincin-
natl, Chicago, indianapolis, st. Louis,
Memphis and Kansas City.
Trains leave Raleigh as follows;
No. so NoRTHBoUND.
1:20 a. m.-"SEABOARD EXPRESS"
Norfolk Portsmouth, Richmond, Washing
ton, Baltimore Philadelphia, New York.
Boston and all points North, Northeast and
Northwest.
No. 80.
11:15 A. NJ "SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL
For ALL POINTS from Raleigh to Ports
mouth, Norlina to Richmond; connects al
Henderson for Oxford and Weldon with
G. L.. Mt Portsmouth-Norf0k With ALI
STEAMERS for points North and Northeast
No. sc.
11:5O A. NJ. "sEABoARD MAIL" FOR
Richmond Washington Baltimore, Phila-
delphs, New York and Boston Connects
at Richmond with G. Il 0. for Cincinnati,
Chicago and St. Louis; at Washington with
Pennsylvania and b. & o. for all points.
No. 81. soUTHBOUND.
SIS a. m.-"sEABOARD EXPRESS
For Charlotte, Atlanta Columbia, Charles
ton Savannah, jacksonville, St Augustine,
Tampa and all points South and Southwest.
No. Al.
400 p. m.--SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL
For Charlotte, Atlanta and all local points.
Connects at Atlanta for all points South
and Southwest.
No. q.
6:27 p. m. -"sEABOARD MAIL" for
Southern Pines, PiuehurSt, Atlanta, Column
bis Charleston Savannah Jacksonville,
Tampa and ell points South and Southwest.
Tickets on sale to all poinss Pullman
berths reserved. Tickets delivered and bag
gage checked from Hotel and Residences
without extra charge at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
BALTIMoRE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Mar 10 Flour quiet; Winter
patents 375Di; Spring latents 40oG14.20
Whest firm; SPOT and Mardh 'Sh07Sh; steam
er No 2 red -: Southern wheat bv Badlule .0Q79
Con easy; spot fnd March 5l3s06lh
Southern whit" corn 45Q5ll5
Oats were stes dy; No. white, new, 42H; Nc
mixed, new,
Rye 1rm; Nc. 2 IS; No. 2 western....
butter firm and lower; fancy Imitation
fancy zIGn22; creamery 10 fsncv lade 2t0D2l
fancy roll l;GolS; good roll l65l7 store pacKed
l5Ql7
Eggs fra, an higher fresh H.
Cheese hrn, large IL; neaidm 14hQlfA;
small ltx@1+z
Sugar d'n b, d higher; 6ne and coarse graz =
ulated 50lM
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
STOCKS
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Mar TO- Seaboard Air Line
common c44; preferred 4ih.
bnudS as, 49,
Atlantic Coast Line. common, 15U; pre-
ferred q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11

was manifested. May wheat closed Is to
1-4c lower May corn was down 1Sc
aud oats were off lie Provisions ruled
about steady and the May products closed
from SC to 10@12 lie higher.
Leading future, ranged as IoIows;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
NEW ORLEANs. LA. Mar no Cotton tntnre
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Mar f0-4n- m.-Cooton SPOT
quie, prizes pos IS higher American mid
ding fair Is; GOOD middling $40; mid
dH"g S24, goodlow mi ,dl Y S.11: % cd ordi-
nary So ordinary 4sS The sa' OF the day
s9ecu alton aud export. and included 6.d0C
melie can. Receipts II 600 bales, includi e
9 zoo American.
Futures opened and CLOSED firm
American middliup. 20 g..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
Cammann e. Cos.
Cotton Letter.

Especial to News and Obseryer.)
New York. March 10.-Alarming reports
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
cotton futures ranged as follows:

the market Closed sJFcaB.
BARBEE & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
OTHER COTTON MARKETS

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago March 10.-Dullness pervaded
the grain pits today and an easier tone
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-11
BONDS.

Man, goldcon. 1857
Mex. Cen, 4's.... TIN
do LIST Inc 80. 26h
Mimi. e. St.L 4's1OlM
81. X. q T. A.. 100
- 2nd's. S14
n. {. q. lists.
do gen 3 l-2',f03zs
N J. q. gen. 5's,.1,0
No. Pac. 4's,..,..1039s
" 3's.".,...,.. -
N. &. W.con. 4s.1oOA
Reading gen. as sos
st L & | Mton 5's114
St.L. rs Fgen4's 96H
St.L. S'wes rs. 90
do 2's....... SO
S. A. &A.Pass as e3h
So. Pac. 4s...... so
So. Railway 5's.Ii7
L. Il z. lists. lis
T, ,St.L&W. As. 70
Union Pac. as. .1o3
do cow. zs.1c3%
Wabash 1sts ..,1154
" 2nds ........1O7h
do. Deb. b. :. 74B
West Shore 4s..11O
w y L., E. 49,. 500
wis. Cen. U.s.. 81
Mobile g o. as. 81
Con. Tob.. 40. t2Z
Co. +. don S's... 500
x. L., IS 49,. e. s4A
Penn conv. 3's. 10IB
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
LONEOAK.

Lum Pitchiord aud Pete Bartz
were Rich Hin visitors one day last
week.
Gus GLAND made a business trip TO
Rich Hill last Saturday.
Frank sehuster was hauling some
hay last Saturday which he bought
of Sam Lane.
Mrs. Geo. Long is pretty sick at
this writing.
Chas. Merritt and family visited at
Mart Bush's last Sunday.
John and Chas. Merritt have been
breaking some western horses u
work, the past week, which they
bought at Butler some time ago.
Farmers are feeling pretty blu,
again, as they dld not get 10 do
much last week on account OF rain
and this week has started In with
rain again.
PLowBoY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
Hints for the Cook.

0Never salt vegetables until they
are nearly cooked; it hardens them.
The water vegetables are boiled
in may be utilized in making
sauces and soups; the best Of the
vegetables goes into il.
II you want boiled meat TO be
tender don't allow il to boil after
the FIRST ten minutes. Alter this
It should be moved back, and al
lowed 10 Just simmer, which is a
very different thing from boiling.
Boiling hardens the meat and
makes il tough.
Cook soup only in a porcelain.
lined kettle, and never leave in the
kettle over night. Drain the stock
into a porcelain bowl and be care
lul to remove every bit of vegetable
Stale bread is well adapted to
dressing for ribs or backbone.
When properly seasoned and baked
such a dressing Is near as palatable
as when served with game or poul.
try. Cold patatoes or rice should
be mixed with the bread. This
dressing is also delicious served
with beef, either boil or roasted.
What housekeeper does NOT
value her recipe for white saucer
The kind / mean is made stirring
one tablespoonful Of hot butter into
one tablespoonful Of -four, then
adding slowly one eupiul OF no,
milk. STIR thoroughly 70 clear /,
Of Jumps, then add one-half tea.
spoonful OF salt and a little pepper.
A well-beRten egg stirred into the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
SPRAGUE,

Some Of our farmers are beginning
TO look down their noses" becauee
II keeps raining every few days. W.
have told them there win be lots OF
dry weather after awhile.
Newt Congers Is making a good
fence on the north side Of his farm
north Of town. Newt believes In
having a good fence. SO do we.
Prof. Genchler has another car OF
lumber. he Is going to keep n vari-
ETY. o. Che kinds OF building material
needed In our town. We all
know that our town Is up-to-date
in almost every respect. We arc
looking forward to the time when
we win be way ahead OF Rich Hill,
or even New Home.
Us "fcllers'i around town hardly
know how TO put I'm the time these
long days while It Is too wet e
farm. We baye all our yarns told
until they are old. We win have e
get US ttome old horse shoes 20 play
with I2yde, and we can beat any
othee two fellers in or about spragu'
We heard the boys talking about
some Of our people who became 50
fascinated with the show at Riel
HIN last week. they almost conclud
ed 20 go OF with 10. The main rea
son they did not go Is the show mel
would not have them, but they final
" came home and everythingis NOV
ing on nicely We would have beer
awfulIy put out IL they had gonI
away as those boys are close friendI
OF ours. We don't think they know
1t, but we do.
Tor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

May i2ib, 1903.
Who would have thought 90
days age that cattle receipts could
continue heavy through MayF We
were among those who figured on a
very moderate supply Of iat cattle,
and arrange Of prices rs cents per
cwt higher than present values.
II western markets receive the same
proportion during the remainder OF
May,this month win prove a record
breaker.
This country is big resources are
too numerous for any man to pre-
sumo 10 know whether Market
table supplies are scarce or pIentiiul
Our market has cared for a fair
share Of all shipments within the
TRIBUTARY territory, meeting the
strongest competition in both dem
and and prices.
Today's receipts aggregate 10000
fresh cattle; several punches of right
good, finished beeves were offered
and brought steady prices, some
selling as high as SS.so. The
plainer, unfinished kinds were call.
cd weak to 10 cents lower. Some
choice, mixed light weights sold a
$500, and one bunch Of long fed
heifers went at S4.75. Cow and
heller stuff was bought freely, il
good killers The country cow,
and thin heiters were barely steady
Gamers were dull, bulls ruled les,
active than a week ago; veal calve,
were plentiful At easy values, feed.
ing steers arrived in limited quaint.
ties and sold full s,eadyi stoeker'
remain unchanged.
HOCSi 1900 on sale; tradei
were transacted on basis Of a 4:
cent decline.
The bulk Of light weighing solc
at 5000 to S6.55.
The bulk Of heavy weights sold
at 5000 to s6.5o.
The extreme top pro was S6,55
Our representative sales todal
included,-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
REAL r A TRANSPORTS.

Peter w SheckleY 70 G Taylor
g, III. part lot 10, block o., Rich
Hi, sasoo.
Mary z Murphy 70 Edwin Lane,
40 acres. sec. 6 New Home, 5000.
Pauline K Donnan to Lucy d
winehell. lot 4, block 81, Rich
Hill, SIS.
In Gntheridge to Clay Dur
rett 20 acres, sec IS, Deepwater and
undivided y interest 40 acres sec
Is. Deepwater, and part block 3,
|C& c nd, Butler, $500,
II c T Mccall 20 A , Davis
undivided u interest. SO acres sec
~, Charlotte, $4,000.
P Edwards to E F Ferris, 40
acres, sec 81 Mt Pleasant, 500.
E F Ferris 10 NJ christy, 40
acres sec "a Mt Pleasant, $3.50.
Tressa Patterson to Samue'
Walls ct al, tract ses a., Mt Pleas
ant, $1,000.
MI Walls to NJ Reeder, lots
50, 90 and oT, ADRIAN, $1,000.
Estella Gregosyt to Eden Grum.
ly 40 acres sec az EIkhart $1,000
Jesse Han to A J wyer part lot
: and ) block s Butler Ss5.
I'M Christy TO w. Bernhardt /.
acres sec II Mt Pleasant S415.
WI Dwell toll A Somers *
acres sec 70 Charlotte $1,000.
Lv Hall to w A Eads tract Sc
IS Deepwater $500.
E c Vandervoort to o w Jen
kins block 40 Butler SI57s.
Jesse w Marsh TO Mary F Small
lot 6 block 4 Standish Addition
Hume sIs5.
Il Lily NJ Conrad to Eliza J Fee
back 40 acres secs IS and IS Elk
hart $4,000.
Eliza ) Feeback to Lily NJ Con
Trad 100 acres sec IS Elkhar
$4,000.
I, 6 S Jenkins to X L Clark traC
sec q Mt Pleasant $500.
IT Merchant to John r Whit
lot II block 81 rst ad. Rich Hi
$50.