davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-16
LEARN TO DANCE

at Miss NeHye Reeds select school for dancing and depertneam. Lessons given in Knights of ColuxabRfs hall, East Main. street
 Saturday evenings of each week for advanced pupils Wednesday evenings of each week for beginners.
 AfteTHoon classes for children now foE1ning. Private Iessons-by appuiIaf- ment Positively no failures"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-16

ness production of his aamous mas terpiece, Ghosts here, is cordially welcomed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-16
TO WAGON

 moreno noteworthy t a they were driven y % 0 Bn nc by phsd 1 also th Io 1n the o29
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-22
DECREASE OF THE
TWENTY-SI

The muster roll of the Twenty
sixth Infantry, stationed at Fort
Sam Houston, does not much re-
semble the roll of that regiment
three years ago. The Twenty-sixth
Infantry, then on its way to the
Philippines, numbered over 400
men. The organization today
numbers less than 800. represent
ing a loss OF 600 in three years
time. The loss is accounted for by
some deaths and some transfers to
other regiments, but the greatest
loss is credited to a weeding out
order cabled from Washington last
year, authorizing the discharge OF
all men physically run down. There
were also a number of discharges
by way of fevor, and, as the result
of courtsmartial, until the regiment
now is not much over one-half of
the strength of its palmiest period.
San Antonio Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-22
Agricultural AND Mechanical College Of Texas

The Neurological College Texas. Tuition free Necessary
College expenses $4,000 Labor fund for needy students
Minimum admission l6 Applicants is with
examination capable. Large additions equipment Military
training
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Lectures laboratory experimental agriculture
cuure hnsbanGry daiyng veterinary agricultural
chemistry and entomology
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT.
civil railroad mechanical electrical sanitary
engineering architecture. Maana training teachers.
TEXTILE SCHOOL
Four textile Students received
GENERAL SUBJECTS
Thorough training English, History Economics, Mathematics,
German French Spanish Physics Botany Chemistry and Geology.
Technical required all students For catalogues address
A. Baker, Secretary, College Station
DAVID F. HOUSTON l.. L. d.
President.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-22
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS.

OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Office of st. Louis, Brownsville &
Mexico Ry, Co., Corpus Christi, Texas.
Notice is hereby given that special
stockholders meeting is called for Sept.
%, 1908, at the temporary Of
fees of this company at Corpus
Christi, Texas, for the purpose of au-
thorizing an increase of the capital stock
to total of Three Million Eight Hundred
and Fifty Thousand [S3. $50, 00Ol Dollars.
Also for the purpose of authorizing the
board of directors to file an amendment,
or amendments, to its present charter
providing for the extension of its main
line from point at or near Sinton, in
San Patricio county, through Refugio,
Victoria, Calhoun, jackson, Wharton.
Matagorda, BraZorio and Fort Bend
counties to the city of Houston, in
Harris county; with branch from said
extended main line from a point not
more than six miles distant from Che
mango, in Brazorio county, to the city
of Galveston, in Galveston coun-
ty. Also for a branch from its
present main line at Kingsville
in Nueces county, southwest through
Hidalgo county to point sixty miles
distant therefrom in Starr county
Attest: URIAH LOTT,
President.
CAESAR KLEBERG,
Secretary.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-22
TAKING AN AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE COURSE

A Globe-Democrat special from
Columbia, Mo-, of the 18th inst,
gives Richard King, Jr., OF Nueces
county, very nice notice, saying
that he had just enrolled there as a
student of the Missouri University
and had entered the agricultural
department, which fact, the dispatch
said, is worth mentioning, for the
reason that he gives the Missouri
agricultural school the choice over
every other school in the country.
Mr.. King is a favorite grandson OF
Mrs. King, known as the cattle
queen of Texas, says the dispatch.
'He said to-day that agriculture
deserves a place as fine art, and
has in recent years developed into
an industry worthy the notice Of
the best-brained scientific men in
the nd."-Corpus Christi Caller.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-22
ARSENIC COLORING NATTER
FOUND IN WALL PAPER.

The general public we fear is not
acquainted with the dangers ar
Using from arsenic coloring matter
in wall paper. A recent death in
Palmer Mass. is directly attributed
by the medical authorities to this
cause. The trouble which resulted
so disastrously made its appearan-
ce year and half ago in what
seemed to be nervous dyspepsia.
Two months of travel abroad
seemed to greatly improve the
patient but on returning home he
soon grew worse again. On account
OF certain conflicting reasons which
could not be accounted for a special
ist was called in and gave it as k;;s
opinion that there was arsenic
poisoning in the system. An in
vestigation was then made which
resulted in the discovery of ar
senic colors in the wall paper of
the sitting room. This room had
been papered shortly previous to
the appearance of the first symp-
toms. The wall paper was at once
removed. but the disease by this
time progressed so far that it was
impossible to save the life of the
fortunate misunderstanding Amer
lean.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-22
GENERAL SUBJECTS
WHAT Mr.. STEARNs SAYS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Stearns
returned to our little city this week
from their trip overland to Browns
vile. Mr.. Stearns, who is repre-
senting the Western Wheeled
Scraper company, reports a nice
trip and says he is we'll pleased
with the country, especially the rice
farms near Brownsville and the
artesian wells CorpusChristi
and Brownsville in the King,
Kennedy and other pastures. Speak
ing of the rice fields, Mr.. Stearns
said: "They are simply fine; |
found the second crop of rice just
coming Oh and heading. The first
crop thrashed out on an average
1S9 sacks to the acre and it is
thought the second crop will average
from six to eight sacks per acre. "
Mr.. Stearns, who sold one of his
graders to Mr.. Lon Hill for making
field bitches for his rice fields, says
an increased acreage will be put in
next year. There is big money in
rice, netting the grower, it is said,
about SIS an acre.-Corpus Christi
Caller.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-22

now Are Yeur Kfdneyss
AT Hobbs SpaTazus Pills cure all kidney ilis san
Aa fres- ADD sterlins Remedy Co. Chicago or NJ
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-22
MAGNOLIA Dairy Farm,

Shears & Putegnat. Proprietors,
Will deliver Fresh Milk on and af-
ter June l, 1908, at 10 cents aquart,
Mexican coin.
Leave orders at Botica del Leon
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-22

A woman always has an idea
that if she had 500 more of income
she could save 5000 more.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-22
FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS,

Call at my studio, on Elizabeth
and 18th. streets. Best work at
popular prices.
MARY NJ. WALTGENBACH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-15

grab bier erpartet. gs heiBt, buB sr
Der gebeime 6iibrer Der Rardgeorgez
pitf9 9artei in SerbieR lit. @GR>
reno 80nig Milun's Rsgierung purz
be oerIel6e psgen zines Morocomplots
ge9en jenen Wfonur4en etngstertert
uno erIungte crit nu9 Wilan's Sob
feline 6rei6eit pieber.
gs eriitirt 9runb 81 Der &nnd6me,
baB 9etsr 8ardgeorgepiti9 mor9en
Ra6mittug in uGer Stiae nu4 8ien
abreiien fpiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-15
Grhiclt @ch0r snriif.

Seit mebreren Sahren mar 6rGul.
Qnnie S6riifer, So6ter BON 6rdu
GliIubetb G6riifsr, y}r. 1903, 2ti5z
quitbzStrabe, 10 tuub, pie Die fpriaz
nortli6e 0utter. Sin 2lrfuQ DON
WaIern, moran lie i'm 2llter bon flint
Sa6ren ertrantte, binterlieB t6eilpeiie
Saubbeit, nel8e it6 10 DerI4limz
merte, oaB lie ipGter polItGnoig tuub
puroe. Sic befanb ii6 i'm 9oipitdl
uno unter anberpeitiger Gr3tli9er 81
6anolung, obre 8eHerung gu erfubz
rem. Dor un9efGbr bier Su6ren, als
lie II Sabre aft mar, Dertrdute ii6
Trl. S8riifsr Der 8ebdnolung bes
Or. 6artleD, bes S6renz, RaIen> uno
9als Spe5ialiiten BON gr. 81,
Rorb pacuzStruBe. y}a4 nenigen
0o6en mar i6r 9eb0r pieoer Oolz
itGnoig bergeiteGIt unb 1T 10 Der6Iiez
ben. DIS lie bic 8ir6engIoden gum
erIten Mule Ieit ibrer Sinbbeit bOrte,
fagte lie gu ibrer N2utter; sd bore
Die 9lode. ST Dies ni9t 9immlii3.
Sd glau6te, i6 piirOe iie ME pieoer
66ren." Or. 9urtlep be6unbelte ebert
fails i6re S9peiter, Sri. gturp gliz
iubetb S6riifer, bic bon tlein auf am
g2aienflub gelitten bate. 2ler3te be-
bunoelten lie fir 9atarrb. Or. 9artz
leFAsntfernte einen pon elmer 8ruite
um9ebenen Yapier6allen, tpel6en bas
8inb, fpie ii4 Die Mutter erinnerte,
ii9 in bic Ndie geihoben bate, aIs es
3 Sabre alt mar, uno ben man nit
anoeren gu iensr 3eit entfernt gu buz
ben glaubte. Or. Sdrtlep bat Die
@u6e, Die Dur5el bes llebels gu fin
ben, uno bringt cine ii4ere uno
l9nens Sur gu Stanbe. (165-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-15

u9nrrab fir nmiere &ren;er! e"
Rciuacr Ocs sduacrf;hcs pc!6, bic Der staa'
t:u Rrtujtr ylopcfna un0 g9rdiric" iu btrd)tiatU
min bcu GptrO;u polhdnOia fiter oortbiu bc0rotrt
uou 0cm dlttu IuurldITgtn 2lnouuasplls, g9m.
Tat Comp J9critt, 9oitousStraBt. aus. 9tnust
Dit Qtnnpluduin=9 =9lu,uur=6lrs birstt uHo ftiQt db
on Gbtiupilt;z uuo 6q;ott=Strabc. lt:bcolbtc
H;6ttri6iiie uuo Sdmpf=R1rtnicn. Sics 1T or
Xdnpuuaspll5 fir btioc Rtmlunuu1tu.
1852 SpbH Malone, 9eidldftstubTer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-15
Saltet @nd, asaIierfraftfac act,er

9reis $3.50 @orant;rt piridmtr uuO oautrs
batter, OILS irstuo rp.lb; aHOirtn Jdbr. l3=iUl=
liac Weifuq= =3lGtter. Gatiloe nuf 9tr!au9cn.
6 l. 5nrO NELL 32S 8orD=Gbartts= StruBc
IIunil3. U}thl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-15
Trsi!
Trei! Trei! Trei!
SahuGratlime Sehanolnns! =!

lin unisrs arb,ittn .n,uflbr.n. utrS.n mir far
S,Ssn. er iHr,rbalb Ser nddtsn ltsH 3ost oa'
rum triu6t, tiutu Sdbn GRATIS fuatn. Sit ntrs
ben 10 iuiri,etn eti,ut ptrbeu, eab Sic aud nit
ousrtn grb.itu ~ uns fommtn r:IotR.
Games gtbis 81 90 arfpdrts.
arcrt uno .Srioe,itori'. '........ $3 90 outnorts.
@plo o,n..............75c aufudrts.
Nnnrt Sduuua,u soc. duiipdrts.
e3meriIoi,s 3abnaus,i,b.n gratis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-15
s:SSG,,,,,tn, S:SSl5tsm i'm e., Sgar. Galpert>Sanf

Separtsnent Ger
an Scppdro= uuO Sdratoea StrdBc, Die Dor Dem
10. Auui etntlcbt tptrotu, rrbaittu 3:nicn bonn
l. sunni
81 9rojeut dui E;poiittu btjub!t
61mfags bis Q Ibr AbtHos geoituct.
u III. e. Qdsc, Qrdiotut.
3pegt:
1913 Qtrniplrdria 2lpe. Hiabtz unO Grob=Str.
paltimOr;sS:r. unO Gdrroatou=2tue.
C64-5bl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-15
8ranbtutu q itro p be in
6 5dOfp.

GLASGOW, IA, Suni.-Sn 5olge
zines 8ranoes in elmer 8bisteDOeItilz
lerie iinb brei MGnner, Orei 3na6sn
uno eine 6rau um's Qe6en getommen.
3auIsnOe Oon 6Giern Ool Spirituos
len erplooirtel, nobel bic Wauer elmer
unItoBenben MubImiible eingeriIfen
puroe. Die Opfer ipuroen unter ben
Sriimmern begruben, pel4e pon oem
6rennenoen D6isfep umitr0mt purz
ben. Sine WiIIion 8auonsn D6istep
1T perbrdnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-15
6efnes Spiaup fir So.

Gin feiucs 5uisl=0iouo in taotqoicm ,3uft1une
unb adrnntri: Qrsis MIR $50, nit Giuiblub ppu
Siubl uno StdC. @,oineuuacU s. pro Nonat, Gin
tleadntcs Snitrumtuf fir sineu AHfdnqcr.
Y. rers & obu,
1868 Er. :, Roro=6buricss SiruBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-15
NATIONAL DENTAL CO.,

IiDtiiu JIur i'm SsslrssGpn.srEIes.
sfr. IL. Tprs.S harIes, gtrate.
mir etbsn .er.sR irasins stamss
(april26 3&S. l21Rtnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-15
@aibington- -@esmeiier.

Den SGngern unb SGnserfreunben,
fpelte tpGbrenb oes SGngerfeites einen
Nbite6er na9 Der 8unbssbuuptitdot
MAIDEN, iinb folgenbe 9otels unb RE
itaurutionen empfoblen:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-15
@aS esr Tiamant

inter o,u GOelh,uen lit oi, q. 9'rudro=Rrduttr=
Bile uuttr 9eu 9iltH Sitits atDdltge uno bod
milot D:rf;uot arobs oeutibe o;iImtt'l bat f6
it;t Sabrbunotrttu in on,u 5illen Don Wnaenl;i=
ben 9sb;rs unO lluterltibs= =StoruH9en ioiDie ln=
otrbaulibtct uno S,rtopiuHg ami Das goaltuste
btudbrt. 9trllbt 6ub dui Die 81 Strnlro=ardu=
tcrgQine uuo perost p;iuno. IN alien Apoibctsn
,u babsn. CDloRi6r2 2&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-15

9arts, IA. SUM-. - 2orruine
Barron, Der betdnnte Qutomo6iliit,
pelder i'm eriten Stadium Der Dettz
fa6rt 9uris Mdorio am "a. Wai
gefd6rli9 perleBt fpurbe, lit geitern
Na6mittdg bier geitor6en.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-12-02

ony jamy. kterycb ma 1teku SVEN
bandite pouzivsli "a sve skryse.
VeIka poro,a vznesla ma vsechoy
bandity obzalobu bee pr6tahu a
kandidati sibenice si najali III
pravniky ku sve obhsjobe. Van
Dine bude Sc pry haiti sflenstvim,
nebot ledpa jeho sester naleza
Sc blazinci Roeski chce Sc w.
bnouti sibenici vymluvou, ze niko
no nezsvrazdil, policie ho vsak
obvihuje vrazdy chlapce Baude.
ra. Co sc tyee Marxe Nieder.
meiera, Ii nemaj ani toho nejmen.
siho podkladu k obhaiobe.
Niederneier Sc pfiznal jeste Il
Iine vrazde
~ roce 1906 vypravel nacel.
nfku policie, "vezl jsem Sc po
nAklsdnim vlaku Portage, Ont.
tu jisty elovek mi rozkazal, abych
oksmzite slezl. Jak jsem Sc
pozdeDi dozvedel, byl TO zeleznieni
dctektiv. Neohtel jsem ho upo.
slechnouti a on hodl po mue
kusem uhli. ia jsem hodil po
nem a zasahnul jsem ho do hlavy.
Ma to on vytahnul revolver a diva
krat po mne stfelil, ale netrefl
nne. ia vytAhnul rychle svdj
revolver a stfelll jsem po mem
sestkrate a hi rany no zasahly
On Sc dal ma 1tek, ale po nekolika
krocich sklesnul na stfese kafy
Byl sem tehdy jeste cblapcem
sotva sedmnactiletym, ale uminil
jsem 81, ze bud padnu ia, sneb be
padne on. Kdyz isem no zastfelil,
tu jsem slezl We Winnepegu a vice
jsem o tom pFipadu neslysel.' -
v sobotu byla Van Dinea jeho
matka 8 milenkou jeho, Mamie
Dunnovou, velice slusne vyhlfze
licim to devcetem.
"Ty isl hfesil, Harvey praviis
k MENU matka placem, "a musis
"a to trpet Pamatuj, be tva matks
tebou trpi. Ons jest tvou nej'
lepsf pfitelkyni. o, synu moi
synu mnl" zavzlykaIa kfeeovite :
polozila skrze mfize sve ruce M
ramens sveho zyrbleho syna.
v tom pfistoupiIa k mfizi milen
ka Van Dineova a podsla mu 81
slzami oeich ruku. Mlady ban
dits byl patrne velice dojat, nebot
, i v oticb jeho objeviIy Sc size.
|. "Ano, hochu moi" pokraeovsl'
naFikajlc stsra mstks, "ty0i tres
, neIze zmirnit, ale me utrpenf jes
, vetA tveho. ia Sc postaram.
4 Mamie, ona bude mou dcerou
My budeme spoletna trpet."
i, 5 temi siovy Sc matka Val
) Dineova rozloueils Sc svym synem
!. Roeski q ceIeho trojlIstku nej
e meme mluvi a jen tn a tam uein
a nejakou poznamku.
Ill Gee, il bych 81 pfzl, abycl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-12-02
Stayka Y chicagu skontena.

Zastupei unie dohodli Sc
Fiditcli poulienf drahy jiznf strany
Chicagu We stfedu hodine
noel tobo sameho dnc zfizenei
blasovaoim rozhodli, ze mali byt
smluyene podminky pFijaty. Del
nici mnoho stavkou ton neziskali.
Mzdy z1stsnou ty same jako byly,
spoletnost bude NIT pravo propu-
slit a pfijmout do slnzeb syych
kobo bude ehtft a jen ten bod
prosadili stavkati. ze bude sluzba
lich ponesud snazsi nezli byla
dive. Hned "a urovnanim stayky
Sc objevily povesli. be staykafi
byli prodani "a znacnou sunni
pence a do jiste miry nrovnanf
stavky "a tschto podmfnek jest
dosti podezfele, nebop stavkati
skuteene Sc zdali miti nadeji ma
1plne vftezstvi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-12-02

mel milenku, ktera by sc ma mne
pfiSla podfvat, 'zvolal, kdyz Mamie
Dunnova odchazela cd Van Dinea.
Niedermeier obvihujc detektiva
Quinna, ktereho Marx zastfelil, ze
ho utinil tim, elm Sc staI. "Pro.
nasledoval mne, nadaval mi zlo-
dGj1, al jsem sc konetne jim stal.
Quinn tim zpdsobem mnoho ochd
yehnal ma drahu zloeinu q byl
ncnaviden chlapci celeho sou.
aedstvft y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
Rome Says Europe Will
Punish Them.
Continued from Second Pasc)

10 the ministry. where the other ministers
lad assembled. They informed ne that
the deed was committed at their rcqae~;.
| accepted the Premiership. TIE Cabinet
meets today and viii consider what steps
shall next ~ taken A. present We are
not IN communicate w4th karaxeorxe-
Witch. even II the army has proclaimed
him king. HIS election a. king = prob
able. however. as there i no other course
open. II Viii remain for the Skupshtina
to elect him or not.
The government viii not propose bm
bur VIII leave tins task 10 the representa-
tIve9 q the people. We shall then r.
|>.gn. We fear no external interference.
A. there was none in the case Of Bulgaria.
Please state that peace prevails
throughout the country and that il slll
continue"
Sensational stories. many OF which are
undoubtedly being sent for the purpose
OF political influence are published here.
the most revolving OF them being that the
soldiers outraged Queen Draga and mu-
tllated KING Alexander. and ,Iat many
who were admitted 10 the palace 10 view
the remains spat and stamped on them.
kilograms from Belgrade differ A. 10
the attitude OF the Seryians. Some ~
them >ay that the military element dc
slres Prince karageorgeyItch to be king
others say the Servians want Prince
Mirko. OF Montenegro. to rule over them.
while many of the more intelligent section
OF the population are in favor Of the IS
adjustment Of a republic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, June 13.-Some hesitation
| was manifest in today's stock markH al
ter the violent recovery IN prices OF yes
terday and the day before from the eX-
IRENE depression OF Wednesday. Many
of the principal active stocks have re
gained from 8 to Z points during the Two
days. The effect has been to lessen the
investment demand from bargain hunters
and to develop some selling pressure from
the speculative contingent which was Tor
tunate enough to secure stocks at the low
level This element showed some anxiety
to take profits today and took advantage
of the strong bank statement to sci
stocks. The lessened demand was demon
stratcd by the inability Of the market to
a absorb these offerings so that prices ran
off sharply and closed generally below last
nights level. The days losses were gen
orally fractional. Operations Tor the ad-
vance continued this morning. especially
in Baltimore and Ohio and Heading, the
former stock rising at one time nearly 2
POINTS and the latter Il point. The large
earnings reported by the Baltimore and
Ohio we're the motive for the buying OF
the stock and reports were current thaI
Reading would also show extraordinary
earnings for May. The decision against
the right OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission to exact certain
from the coal carriers also was made mGcn
of by the buyers of Reading. Some OF the
inactive stocks which had suffered from
recent heavy declines were bid up rapidly
TODAY. members Of the Canadian group be
ing CONSPICUOUS.
The loan contraction Of l1,T16,10o by
the banks was regarded as gratifying cyl
dence that the stock market liquidation
had at last become effective IN the re
cuperation OF bank resources. The cash
increase of about one and three quarters
millions about agreed with expectations,
The statement was as good as eXpected
in every respect, but the demand 1of
stocks was not sufficient to absorb the
sales to take profits.
Bonds have moved narrowly, but III
sympathy with stocks.
United states rs and 3s advanced Il
pcr cent ana new as = per cent as com
pared with the c'osing call Of last week.
The total sales of stock today were Ia
900 shares, including Atchison, 4S.500; =
& O. -. 700: G. & o., 100; Pacific. ',9Vo;
Erie $1,000; Louisville and Nashville
, 400. Missouri Pacific, 1890; Norfolk
land western, $500: Ontario and Western
< 400. Pennsylvania. 1900; Reading, As
,oo. 81. Paul. is. 900: Southern Pacific
10 400. Southern Railway, 1880; do pre-
ferred, 800; Union Pacific, 2o'4oo; Amai
samated Copper, 1920; Peoples Gas L.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
A STEADY DEMAND
AND FIRM PRICES
Manufacturing Returns are
Rather Irregular.
COTTON GOODS HIGH R
Labor Troubles Continue ard Delay Business /
the Iron and Steel Indus'ry---idleness
in the Tex lie Lines Of
Industry.
(By the Associated Prcss.)

New York, June 12.-R. G.. Dun and
Company's weekly review of Trade to-
morrow VIII say:
Except IN those branches OF business
That are always quiet at this season re
PORTS indicate a steady demand and
prices OF commodities are firmly main.
tanned. Manufacturing returns are irreg-
ular, ldlcness in textile lines partially off
setting the good effect OF activity else
where. Earnings of railroads reporting
Tor the first week OF June are only 3
per cent larger than last year and rs
per cent greater than IN 1901, a condition
due entirely to Western floods.
h furnace stocks of pig iron in
creased only 10000 tons last month, des-
plte the unprecedented output, testifes
to the great consumption 0 fthe steel
industry. Quotations are without alter
alton, although much business is delayed
by labor troubles. In case of a general
settlement Of these conflicts there would
be Resumption of work on many buildings
and including the requirements of rail
roads a heavy tonnage would be- sought.
1t IS an evidence of confidence in the flu
ture that blast furnace operators are
forcing production beyond all previous
maXlmurc figures. While The demand for
structural steel has diminished, there is
notable inquiry for rails and plates. Ma
chlnery and hardware lines are doing re-
markedly well for the season, which is
usually quiet in these departments.
Cotton goods again average slightly
higher IN price, the advance being in
sisted upon by producers on account OF
the raw material, and in no degree at
tllbutab1e to increased anxiety to place
contracts OF the part of buyers. Aside
from a more liberal uemand for print
cloth yarnu fabrics for converting and
printing purposes, there is no evidence Of
activity. On the other hand, supplies are
not accommodating at the mills, owing
to curtailmcnt of production, not only
voluntarily but by strikes and storms.
Conservatism preva4o among buyers of
staple woolens and Worstcds, while little
interest is shown in new lines of light
weights for next spring.
Failures this week were 215 in the
United States, against 1872 last year, and
in Canada IA, against 20 a year ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16

Rome. June i2.-Trc1scv ZAuarlelh 60
formally announced r thr Chamber
.ot Dc2atieS that the cabinet sad c~axae3
.Ssxnor Zauar5e]b sal the Cabinet hat thl.
day presented - resignation g. kGnx
Victor Emanuel and that ;hc attey bal
reserved h~ decision TIE ministers = /
temporarily continue 10 discharge gurrcnt
Affairs.
The Premier then asked TIC Chamber 20
adjourn tn order 80 permit 5 consideration
OF the >ltuatsou and the Session vas al
jouvnej subject 80 the al! 8, .ac Fgc-i
dcat - the House
The Tribunal that : ennr
Zanardell has refused - attempt tec toy
maoo 81 ; ncw cabinet because - The
condition q h4> health.