davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09

market abandoned and from short time after
mated BY closing sasc higher Irresu-
I.hs1 Euo5s 2, aansss and By n. stFsns s
receipts need Of rain one Of the bulIish
ys received on winter wheat wa. that 0 Of sn
Missouri from recent cole wet sesseF az to Is pT
ss; had mot been dsmsgsd but, on the aumed
that the leading Chicago bus picked considerable
July during he day replacing part Of Ihursaagb small
Interior receipts Of only ssooo bush eomPsred Nth
neiudine loads Of spring and IS loads red here
features Of foreign the net declines Of 12a
against which was partial point sdy Sss meDend
the fact that Of the political IN an ha
ATrentine shipments INQUIRIES to $4,000 bush;
esntne Visible SSpsassd 10000 bush and from
the interior were better account OF genersgy tbf
farmers would need Upward q SO 900 sather g
as high as 20 coo COS bush Bears looked upon this
ag osnsea n hs s state CASH
afoat basis foliows; No NSTaern D W
toba Sc ana No NorthsTn Chicago SIC al te srTTe
MAJ son Ss sSSsnced to Sc in tbs market
yesterday against 58c rnuTsdsy might sh9Ts WE'RE n s
up 80 during the day and closed at the top While
offering interior than q ate Total Western
year while the seaboard oiesrances were very light
English markets eGsea ireSgT 03q he gente ship
nents amounted 1000 bush compared win 'gVHo
No corn closed 53ikc elevator and at 53c ahoa
No . white al sac and No yellow al DC. both 0
oATS-Afay oats in Chicago were up sc Pe
demand shorts. against
later months The close was hIIn with
here amounted TO lISoGO bush
No oats closed Al ssc: No g. SIC; white. 4e94c;
No 3 white track mixed. 5s9c track white SSq4Sc
Western. 5eizc. ehoat: State rye. 50ao9c.
A Feeding quoted at 51c ana
mailing at 52a5sc both Buffalo Wheat ine;uding
-four exports Tor the on, eco S,!+ sotcet AS
$50 hush last week 1902 24o bush in this week last
esr Weat exports July aggregated 1871 5o3lo5
bush 21e16672s bush last season Corn exports
-erafe e3f 7oa bush 221o155 bush last week
5 zoe 755 bush last year Fnr the fiscal exports
5Tol1 bush against % 5535 bush last season
PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09

COTToN-It DAY n
rnsTke; hut after nearly all the options October.
November and December. had scored high records
for the the list turned easier under liquidation by
prices to an advance Of points and almost Immediately
May sold Hole. highest
Thursday under which Influenced
by the strength the Liverpool cables and continued
previous high level and the best morning
rhe list whole showed advance Of * points
compared With the closing preceding
AZ this level the CLIQUE again started selling May small
down. until May touched lo.STc
asoo The weather reported
able and the receipts slightly years
this leading TO selling Of the options which
statistics proved rather buliish
the into sight for the
lions and the ruled
advances These factors restricted
cnveTy from the lowest in the later dealings
selling hack 10 e3c and the list closing
points higher 20 3 points lower Port receipts
49, bales against 7so5 last year
estimated at 11boe bales The weekly
mace Superintendent King.
pzrfsons. follows: Port receipts bal
against 6o.523 bales last year: 20 mi
Csnsda 1254s bales against 1882 GEAR;
MIL taking estimated $1,000 bales against 50 245
wear. loss Of stock interior bales against
3s5 81 553 year. crop
for $50 Port receipts. 1878
T277 So year mills Canada
bales against o1l ln5 Southern mill taking
year. interior towns in excess % September
80 $50 bales s89s year: into
thus FOR 10216 533 bales 1855 III
last Total IS for go days this
against PSI leo1-o2
The range OF contract prices to-day
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
Steamboats,.
GATSNIll HUDSON & G1MSAgNlE
BOATS leave Pier IS. N. r.. every weekday. r. n

head including slaughterers and for the mar
with the stale stock D cars LOT sale 'Tol
sheen were firm and wanted grades full steady
lambs were firm a shade higher good spring lambs
The early. Fair to good
clipped sheep sold 5oas5 20 100 10 clipped cus
Of 20 unshor 81 q: medium TO prime clipped
lambs at S6GS7 so: State spring lambs az - =
per head firm AT SQ10lzc per M dressed
famhs al Ioa14c city spring lambs selling at
14q1c by the carcass SfgS6 80 each country dressed
at 50 500 81 80. - %
saes-Tobn shannon: 12I clipped Buffalo LAMPS g
II, average at per n ia do, 90 10 at 50 90
los clipped culls 80 TO- at 81 1914 ia clipped ONO
sheep. 10 n. s. 10.
s Judd & clipped Buffalo lambs. IS 10 at 81 %
Kerns Commission Company: % clipped Ohio sheep. 81
Mcpherson Co: 81 spring lambs at IS q each;
10 rlnshorn State sheep % 10. at 81 %
l.. Dlenback > clipped State sheep ~ TO-
Culls. So H. at 81 80.
Receipts 10ia cars. or l,Slf mead n
Guiding about half car for the market Prices easier
of mixed Western hogs S6 Country dressed hogs
quiet at sd1Oc per II for heavy to light weights -
Saes-S Sanders: 13S n average at 81 10
per Toe n: roughs, 300 ID. at So 10.
& date yesterday: 30 mixed western hogs'
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. May 5. 1888.
~aFFFE-The coffee market somewhat active
TO-DAY opened quiet unchanged prices but turned
French cables and slightly larger m
rerier receipts snd hnsy dali ar net decline OF
reported Of $4,000 bags ASIDE
frcTn the declines a. HavTe interior
ceipts the noteworthy. The German
market unchanged higher Earre reported
= franc and az the close thls loss
RAD been matter Of L franc. Pert re
ceaTances reported OF
hsEs Ter arrivals If about 1900 bags
particularly interesting Importers
sold sorae early little liquidation
Ire declining tendency due quite much to the ab
any demand II 10 the pressure OF oner
srEs Brazilian markets both unchanged ana
Brazilian exchange I'D higher, at 12@so
interior reported in the
Of The market quiet,
With prices sfil on Of sac for Rio No 4
TIE range prices in the local market today
& follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09

TIE local market for the article less
noIalfal al an aaEAce OF 70 points 70 1ll3c for mddng
bales markets telegraphed follows
Galveston. firm. higher 10@sc: bai
NeyOresns. firm bc higher At lo&c sales 2Q50 bales
Mobile. quiet &c higher 10Sc Charleston firm, IN
changed. i0isc. Memphis firm. higher lokc
sales 500 bales Savannah hrn. &c higher at 1oSc;
sales 81 bales Wilmington firm. unchanged. I0c.
Norfolk, firm. nc higher al l0+c. Baltimore nominal
higher al lie. Augusta. quiet and steady higher
1Gsc sales. ISe bales Louis steady higher
Ioi.c sales. Estimated receipts ~ New
Orleans for tomorrow from $50 hal
against year Galveston ex-
poets from 1000 70 900 bales. 2os4 week
and 1899 last year Houston eKpects 200
bales I.=53 last week and
Receipts ports to-day sr5 for the weex
compared with the totals OF q previous and Of
week last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA


- @&A6-A-1-a n N-~-ssA--s>~
STATIONS foot of West Twenty-third Street and pes-
sro,sss and eor,aaas s ps.sro.,e. and
Cortiandt Street. is five minutes later than
shst given below street
and bn1 East c Nm g7 tn FsSr two sepTs eaf
Pittsbur 1sn to chicaso No Coaches to Pittsburg
s NJ F rAST tNERAa'fs9shET afs Com
o s sDsgS ao
For fa az f Hashe AS VIA Cincinnati S h9fi and
s r ch1 6is s : 9'os
annapolis hogsve ST. L9gs Pnns Car For
SS p NJ wEsTPRS EXP SffS Chicago. For
fsispf saiPfssy Rl9s x
sS ochSs'S 9a SSD
wsas1a1t sfoian as Sd THE
sna is 5i5s .6 DRoF ssF
streets Limited all Pag sr,
Pa 5 3n Dining eaT ss I m Cen night
SIS DINING lo5s Dining csr a. p-Ia1 50 a 9i Dim
ing cars Is OHM caT} AS Dining Carr. 455
soPTHfRS sF s " pr AS 1910
Atlantic COAST L1NE--Express SIS a. m and s25
sEABoARD AIR LINE RA1LwAY.-Express. 1885 p. m
S6 6Pd 81 x nSa 6 d WESTERN RA1LwAYFor Memphis
caEsAPE APE sAa' OHIO P RA1fWHI-7S5 m week
For Old Po1Nf coMFoRT and NoRFoLK-7Ss a m
ATEAETfc sHa 80 a. asl xsea 7:
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on weekdays Pario
Smoking Car Parlo- Cars. Dining Car and STANDARD
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY.-1255 2. m. weekdays.
For points New York Long Branch Railroad fron
West Twenty-thrd Street Station: S55 a. m II ~ =:
325. 4.55. and H. D. m. weekdays sundays, 10
As p. Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets
900 a m ~ 20. $40 $40 and 1t30 p weekdays
Sundays. 9.45 51b
FOR PHILADELPHIA 80 go
Go esbrosses and Cortandt Streets 5z go
s25, S55. 925 (a55 Penns Limited. 1910
and Cortlandt Streets 20) Dining Car! 1870 dining
Carr II 50 1886 Dining Carr 133 DINING tst *
bnne s ASA snd as 9Ftl25d nIss car
Carr tDinnr Carr 7.55 S.25 500 92o Y 10
night Sundays clio 755 Dining Car, coachesl. s2o
S!5. Limited 9.55 1875 Dining carr a. m
1885 Dining Carr 1.55 Dining Carr 20 Dining Car,
355. 425 Dining Carr 455 Dining carr, 900 tDlhlis
Can, 7.55 SO $50 9.25 p. ~ 10 night s., ,s9
1854, 113 and 26l BroadW L.
Fifth beIow 23d st) 263 Fifth Avehue CORNER
/ House: West Twenty-third Ssfeel
station and stations 81 Desbrosses and Cortland
Streets Street Fulton Street 800 BroadW ay
and Pennsylvania Station. Brooklyn; station
Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage hotels and residences
through destination - ,,-
Telephone '914 Eighteenth Street for PennsSiFanla
Cab Service
". ATTERBURY. J. r WOOD
Manager Gen1 Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09

Exchange Special Liverpool tahes-Spot cotton.
Doing sales 10000 haIes speculation and
export 1900. American. 5000: nidd.ing upland. 5s2d
Fu-lres opened stealy points Advance Closed near
months firm: distant quiet. 6 points higher
near. 2 ] point higher distant May 5zeI; May
June 5ssn54eo; June NY. 800: july august 553G
SepteTber 53I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
80. November. asa: November December
cod 5anusrv s.S5d: Jsnusry-Februsry
Nzachsster-farns stesder- Cloths better, with
business.
flour AND NEAL-Ths -four trade fair
wiki un5eTTone stiH firm particularly
tr,rfne which much
Spring patents 81 259s4 90 winter So 503s3 90;
No !. winter. s. eo4ss 10. extra No winter,
rec dog. SO o0QS2l arrive. RYE
FT0IrR-DuIl Quoted Fair good. 81 S09s3 IS choice
"a FAR. 81 20GS3 SO CORN NEAL-Stesdy Quot
rfs. Tied $3.50 TO- o brand .---- BAG MEAL
Tsull tsuoled: Fine white and yellow. s. 35gSl
OsTsl T ED-Firm. Quoted: Spring
s- SPOT sI7 30: arrive 200 10. SIC S. spring
bran milling SfT9s2l IN 200 10 sacks; city feed $40
oroirai linseed oil cake. 81 horny chop 81 30 bulk.
SIS 81 SACHS o arrive, oil meal sl5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09

YEAR There are 1ss grinding. against oo ias
year Europe. 247soeo tons against 1920
nas 80 IONS against last at the same
neven dates and 35l25e5 at the even date OF Ja
80 1aa3 The decrease III las tons against
decrease Of 900 4Te tons week, and decrease OF
1oe 1879 tons January /, 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09

cash mutations were follows Flour dull and
steady spring wheat. ISd i91zc; No B. 72Q99c: No
red T11AGTSfac: No 44ci No yellow 4sc; No
oats 35Ic; white 3TG3sc: No white, 33a35lzc:
IN rye i9S4 050c: good feeding barley. 37d40c
Ia choice mailing. 49G56c. No fax seed 81 H. No
Te Contract grade $2 Mess pork per 66l $7 12is
fs17 95 lard per 100 10 92z ds9 To- ribs
dose 50 25dsa 81; dry sailed shoulders boxedI SIS 81
10: short clear boxed - 62lz fs9 Whisky
basis Of nigh wines, 81 80 ON the Produce Exchange
to dsv the butter market firm CreameTtss 16d21c
dstrjes 14Rdisc; eggs hrmer; at mark included
Duluth May s-Close: Wheat to arrive. No hard
No hard 79i4c; July. nc; September. rose. Oats
MAY. 33izc
Milwaukee Nav s.-Close Wheat higher. No ] North
arn sOisc No . Northern Telsc; July. T2%dT2izc Rive
No l. 5Sc Barley steady; No ?. 5seI59c sample. 40a
sac. Corn-July. 44zsG45c.
Minneapolis May s-Close: Wheat-Cash. Tslsc: May
7sItc: IIy. 78@sc: track. No i hard 79ibc No i
Northern 7slsc; No Northern. 77'sc; No Northern
75lsG76I4c.
phtladepha Mag s.--Wheat dull and nominal contract
grade Nav 1914 ms0c- Corn firm but quiet; MAY sOf
50I.c oats firm and saic higher: No white. clipped
aalad4Cc Butter steady: fair demand; extra Western
mand: fresh nearby 16c the mark: Western 1914 a
i6ic. Southern 15l5tc. Cheese quiet
hut firm: old fun choice. small t4s4 o
good IiaI4ITc; new New York full best here
f2GiaAc: fair good. 12G:l2iec ReceipsFlour 1900
Ibis and 3 1i6 sacks wheat rs, COO bush
1900 bush. Shpments-Whest. 200 bush corn 2T0eO
bush; oats, 22-O0o bush.
st Louis May s.-Cose; wheat-No red cash 71@c
hard TiqTil4c Corn--No 2 cash <31sc nominal May
43hc; July Al 5sc; September 414e. oats-No cash,
34sc nominal May 4isc; July. 81 Sc September IS
Q2sIsc No white. 36sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09

Coffee Cabies.-Rio-Coffee market steady; No Z Rio.
4s05: exchange i2sd: receipts iaod bags; cleared for
the United states 600 bags ceare5 for Europe 1000
Santos-Ccffee market firm
good Santos $500 receipts 1000 stock
HamburE-Cofee market opened 4 pig
q 2.3G net unchange5 10 L pig higher:
sales $4,000 bags Hsvre-Coffee market opened quiet
unchanged; y unchanged; At . n quiet. = franc
$40 !. franc lower. total sales 20 ono bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Ru1a1o MAY s-Fiour steady. Wheat. spring firm No
Northern c f. Sic; 1 hard. site; winter strong;
NJ white S2c: No . red Corn strong. No vel
low SIC: No 2 corn strong: No white. 39c
No Q mixed 36iac Barley. Western. 5og5Sc- Canal
freiph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
Lackawanna Raj

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York, foot Barclay and Christopner shs
$500 A. M.-For Bnghamton and Syracuss'
30. 90 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and g. LouiA
40 P M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
400 p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth.
&c 10 P M.-Fol Buffalo and Chicago
.s. As P M.-Utica. Oswego Ithaca Buhalo. :,
az 90 A. M.-For Chcago-SIeepers open P. NJ.
Tickets at lis 429 1888 Broadway. NJ Y; s5s Futop
st Brooklyn DAILY. Except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND


BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD
New York Central & Hudson River R. r. LNsseeD
Trains leave Grand Station. Fourth Avenue and
42d Street New York follows: -
1900 A N. t12 90 - 90 P. NJ. ,llD r NJ; ar
rive Boston $50 P. $40 P. NJ 1000 P NJ 6,l5 A NJ
Leave Boston 70 90 A NJ 112OO noon. 400 P NJ
"1f.00 P NJ; arrive New York $50 P NJ. $40 P NJ
tickets at New York Central ticket offices as and 1915
broadway and AT Grand Central Station
n SMITH GEORGE H. DANIELS,
General SUPERINTENDENT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

NeW-York City South Liberty 81
PIttsburg. 'l2lO Mt 'l2l5 nt-
Columbus. .'i255pm. lOOpm- Diner.
pittsburg, Cleveland. :. S3e?m- 3.40pm~ Lintd
..Pittsburg LImtted"- =" 655pm- . 1-o0pni. Buffet
Cincinnati, St. Louis .'12 10 az 10 Mt Sleeper
Cincinnati, st. Louis. 40 25am si0 30aul- Diner
Cincinnati. st. Louis - 655pn- Io0pm- Buffet
Nofi Daily tDaIiy. except sunday ssundsy only
Offices: if3. PSI. 49, 1900 Broadway. Aston House.
Uni Square W.. 331 Grand 81. y VI 343 Fulton
South Ferry and Liberty 81 Basgag
checked from hotel or residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09

stock 81 Havre 33e4 Oo0 bags. Of which 27T00sO
Brazilian. 34eooG0 2.7a0 600 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09

WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.
New York Central & Hudson River R r. 1essee)
Trains leave Franklin York. follows
and NJ min later foot Of 42d St. " r
a. 10 \. M.-For intermediate points to Albany
III. 20 A Nd Saratoga and Mohawk Express
sIGO 2 M.-Chicago Express.
p Detroit. Chi & st. Louis
~ * p Mp For Hudson River points and Albany.
s6 90 p M-For Roch Buffalo. Cleveland and Chicago.
~ IL P M-For Roch Buffalo Detroit and St Louis
Is r syria. Roch-. Niagara Falls Det & chi
sDafIv +DaiIv except Sunday Brooklyn Annex:
~ at TO- A % ~ Is P. NJ Leaves Jersey City
p r p sta IN at III 20 a. ~ lbs P NJ. Time
tables at principal offices Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Westcott Express
SMITH C. E LAMBERT.
General SUPERINTENDENT Passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-09

Receipts breadstufs AZ interior points IN f fieb
ist three ciphers omitted Flour hhis gram o1s'
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
SALTLAkfRS IN GOTHAM

New York Relief Society Gives Pleasant Musicale
Salt Lake Students Coming Home-George W. Wright
And Wife WIN Return to Utah After Twenty-Three
Years Absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

Womens shoes In swell
styles, patent or kid,
1000 pairs In this lot, most
Of them Just from the
cases, value $500.
Choice Of any woman's
shoe In store, patent kid.
best grade Witchert and
Gardeners & Kippendorf
make, the SWEETEST styles
in regular cut or Butcher.
French or leather heels,
hand turned or extension
sole, In fact the most de-
sired sorts, Value up 10
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
spoeIaI CORRESPONDENCE.

nnnnn nnnnnnnnufb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

NJ.
nee OF
hours e
|. IN. !
M 67
irnurn.
above
nperai
ernperai
ret or
inch al
nee Jai
sUNn
Lake
Il; slls
at Der
4; slle
IONS.
/ over
/; and
au, ce
fish NJ
err por
Ia. or
rainin
Louis
/. unirn
Art,
/ 06lc
TURE
,.s.,"l
I. .,.,..l
...s.'
...,..
......,
. .....l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

Mrs. Marie Gerrans Of Salt Lake. a
sister OF Fred j. HIM the druggist
WIN her mother. Mrs Hill, and her
aaughter Gladys, viii sail Saturday for
pafls ON the steamer 'Masaba" They
WI remain abroad some time. Mrs.
Gerrans intends to continue her vocal
The progressive farmer., 1903-02-03
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

And so leave these words with you. 1t is only
a young mans message to young men. The mes
sage is simple enough. There's nothing impOssi-
bic about it to any young man, so long as he bears
in mind the salient points: CD What success
means-the successful doing, the doing well of
whatever he does in whatever position he is. 90
The price of success-hard work, patience, and
a few sacrifices. Then for his keys-In his re-
Hgious life: A firm, unwavering belief in God and
in prayer, and a life consistent with that belief
for himself and for others. In his social life:
Moderation. In his marriage: Love. And in bus
iness: Thoroughness. Not thorOughness alone in
large things or what is apparent to the eye; but
thoroughness in all things, not sighting the small
things.-From Edward w. Bok's lecture "The
Keys of Success"
The progressive farmer., 1903-02-03
THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS PROTEC-
TIVE ASSOCIATION.

A new farmers organization, to be known as
the North Carolina Farmers Protective AssOcia-
tion is now being launched. In purpose it is mod
eled after the Farmers Alliance, but will cover
somewhat different field, as it proposes to admit
persons of any occupation to full membership.
It's charter grants it power "to establish, conduct
or carry on by and through it's duly appointed and
authorized agents mercantile, manufacturing and
other business in all branches; to erect or pur-
chase, manage and operate stockyards, ware
houses, grain elevators and packing establish
ments; to erect or purchase own and operate
mills and factories of any kind whatsoever; to
own, operate and conduct one or more newspa-
pers, and generally to do any and all such things
may be necessary or advisable for its profit and
advancement, or that may contribute to the ac-
comphshment of the general design and purpose
for which it is created"
The organization will also have authority to
carry property insurance for it's members, and a
scheme for mutual life insurance on a small scale
is also contemplated
This movement does not profess to supersede
or antagOnze any other farmers organization,
but we understand that it IS an OutgrOwth of the
Rocky Mount tobacco farmers meeting held in
December, and that Col. John S. Cunningham,
President of the North Carolina Tobacco Grow
ers' Association, will probably be placed at the
head of the new society 1t is rumOred that the
organizers will be Messrs. o. L. JOyner and J. o..
w. Gravely.
The progressive farmer., 1903-02-03
FARMERS ALLIANCE WORK.

We are very glad to hear of the reorganization
of the Alliance in Vance County and the bright
prospects for its growth there. The story in its
entirety is told page y, and it should inspire
the members all over the State to renewed effort
in behalf of the organization
Especial attention is directed to the call (see
page 16) for a farmers mass meeting in Oxford
Saturday of this week. We hope every Granville
County reader of The Progressive Farmer will at
tend.
Secretary Parker tells us that he has received
an encouraging report from State Lecturer Balm,
who is at work in Columbus County, and we hope
to have something directly from him for publca-
tiOn next week.
The progressive farmer., 1903-02-03
The Progressive Farmer.

"The Progressive will be- in the broadest sense
word a North Carolina paper Serving no master
by faction, circumscrbed by no sesh or narrow
and promote the best
OF the whole people of the State 1t will be to the in
stfncts traditions and history of the race On
specially the great interests 1t repre-
sents speak with uncertain voice, but Will fear
defend and impartally the wrong con-
denim From Col POks SaldtatOry, February 10, 1885,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
JONES MAY SUE
FOR THE REWARD

Young Johnny Jones is now talking
of bringing suit against High Sheriff
Brown for the amount of the $500 re-
ward offered for information leading to
the capture of his father.
Since the first written demand for
the reward, Jones has not asked for
the $500. High Sheriff Brown said yes
terday that he heard rumors of a law
suit, but no further demand had been
made upon him for the money. The
check given by Mr.. Colburn is still in
his possession but will be returned as
soon as it is ascertained that Jones
will not bring suit to recover the
amount.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
BONDS BRING
GOOD PRICE
Fifteen of Fire Claims
Issue Sell at
$07.

Fifteen fire claims bonds were sold
at public auction by j. f. Morgan,
Thursday for 81. This is the highest
price so far obtained for the bonds,
but it is predicted that the bonds will
still sell at par in Honolulu. The fif-
teen $1,000 bonds were purchased by
Harry Armitage after spirited bidding.
The bidding was started at 90 and went
by halves to ninety-seven at which they
were knocked down to Armitage.
The last sale of fire claims bonds was
at SO, also at auction, the purchaser
being e. Faxon Bishop of Brewer &
Co. When the fire claimants were so
anxious to get at the million dollars
brought by Treasurer Agent MacLen-
nan few months ago, they made
deal with several of the banks by which
the bulk of the bonds were purchased
at 80. Even at that figure the banking
concerns were reported as reluctant to
take the bonds, but now it is said that
they would just as soon have the entire
issue at considerably higher figure.
There are still bonds to the amount of
and it is predicted that If they are held
much longer an offer at par may he
forthcoming.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
GlRVIN WOULD
ORGANIZE OFFICE

Editor Advertiser: I think you were
hardly warranted in stating that l am
a candidate for the position of County
Clerk. In conversation with one of
your staff l did say that 1 would like
to have the organizing of the County
Clerks office for the first period in
that l have had much experience in a
much larger office, that of the County
Clerk of San Diego County, Calf,
where l had thirteen deputies under
me and where l believe it is admitted
l made many improvements over the
former manner of keeping the records
of that office l have not yet donned
the white garments of a candidate for
that or any county office.
Respectfully yours,
JAS. w. GIRVIN.