davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-29
SCRUB STOCK.

! Juuse Murray OF Wadena County Gives
His Opinion of Scrub stock.
Two weeks ago an article appeared
in the Pioneer Journal. from John
Cooper of St. Cloud in which it set
forth very plainly why it does not
pay to raise scrub stock. The article,
according to Judge Murray of this
city, struck a key note which should
be we'll explained all over this section
OF the country. Mr.. Murray explained
in course of conversation with, the
| Pioneer Journal that a short time AGO
he shipped from one of his large
farms two car loads of two-year-old
cattle to South St. Paul. One of the
cars contained twenty half blood
Shorthorn steers for which he re-
ceived a minimum price of $40 per
head. The other contained about the
same number of scrub steers and for
these he received trife over IS per
head. Mr.. Murray states that the
scrubs which he shipped were in ex-
actly as good condition as the half
breeds and weighed practically near
as much. It cost as much to raise
them as it did the better grade and
they were fed the same amount of food
and roamed in the same pasture. In
this instance he realized net profit
of nearly Sl2 per head more for the
good stock than the scrubs which is
nothing more than clear profit. Mr..
Murray thinks the farmers should pay
more attention to raising high-grade
cattle and thinks they will net hand
some profit for their trouble. By this
he does not mean for the farmers to
dispose of all their cattle at once but
buy good breed of bull and grad
ually improve their stock and in
few years they will have it graded up
to good standard. Another instance
which is cited about raising good
stock is from the Elm Ridge Stock
farm OF which r. L. Calkins is owner.
A short time ago Mr.. Calkins sold
all his scrub cows and bought Short
uoiuS duu hOlS6elnS. Recently he
had the butter fat of the milk tested
from his fancy herd and it contained
81 butter fat, or more than double
that OF the average COW, This means.
that one blOOded cow is worth three
OF the scrub kind for dairy purposes
and the cost is not any more for the
keeping of one of these than the
former kind. If farmers would pay
more attention to this branch of farm
ing we predict it could be made one of
the biggest sources of revenue. Wa
dena Pioneer-J Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-29
The Story and Clark Contest !.

The following is the standing of the
Story & Clark piano contest given by
L. w. Pierson and J. G. Herdliska
The counting of the votes occurred at
Herdliska's jewelry store on Monday
evening, Dec. Goth. Mrs. Annie King
is in the lead with Mrs. j. A. Grahek
as second. The next counting will be
held in the same place on Jan. 9th,
1905, at s p. m. All contestants and
those who are interested are requested
to be present at the counting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-29
/. A Mile Laos County Case.

In the last batch of supreme court
decisions was one reversing an order
of Judge Searle for new trial in the
caes of Katherine Alice Briggs VS.. M.
S. Rutherford. The case was tried
before jury at the April term of the
district court for Mile Laos county
and verdict was rendered for plant
if for $3.50. Later the court granted
a motion for a new trial of the case,
and from this motion the plaintiff ap-
pealed to the supreme court. Justice
Douglass who wrote the decision says:
"Following Root VS.. Childs, Sc
MINI. l42, where the obligation of a
party to q! contract is to pay only up
on the happening of a contingency,
its occurrence must be alleged in the
complaint in an action for the recov-
cry of the money.
where it clearly appears the de-
PENDANT was not misled or in any way
prejudiced in maintaining his defense
upon the merits, an amendment of the
complaint to conform to the facts
proved should be allowed even after
judgment. Adams VS.. Castle, 81 Mimi,
800; Gen. Stat. 1894, Section 1862.
- u slhe.se the verdict is clearly. sus.
|tained by the evidence, and it not ap-
pearing affirmatively that the trial
court granted a new trial in the exer-
else OF it's discretion, following F'itge1
VS.. Guthrie, 50 MINI. 800, such an or
der will be reversed.'
The litigation was over payment
on a contract for a piece of land.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-29
ZIMMERMAN BOY WAS KILLED.
Joseph Violet of Zimmerman Lost II
Life in Croker Hotel.

Life in Croker Hotel.
One of the victims of the Crocker
hotel disaster in Minneapolis was
Joseph Violet nephew of Thomas VIC
let of Zimmerman. The Violet boy had
worked for Blanchet at Zimmerman:
but had recently left that place to
drive a hack in Minneapolis.
Thomas Violet went to Minneapolis
as soon as he learned of his nephew S
death, and was present when the body
was recovered. A friend of Joseph
Violet told Mr.. Violet that his nephew
had $3.50 the day before the catas-
trophe. All the money the fremen
found was a receipt for $40 deposited
in the First National bank, a five
dollar bill and thirty cents in change.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-29
ABULLET IN HIS HEAD
Emil ,Riebe, a Seven-Year.Old Boy
of Bogus Brook, is Struck in
Head by Rifle Ball.
Swan and EnOch PierSOn Under Ar
rest Charged With Having
Committed the Deed.

A sad shooting accident occurred IN
the south end of the town of Bogus
Brook on Monday by which Emil
Reibe, the seven-year-old son OF Mrs.
Otilla Reibe. who lives in the south
ern part of the town. received a very
serious bullet wound in the head. The
boy is now at the Northwestern ho11x
pital where he was taken Immediately
after the accident, if it may be called
such, and the bullet extracted by DR..
Cooney. The little ( Eelbe boy with
several other boys was playing on the
river bank near which point L. is said
that two young men named Pierspn
have traps. The Persons were not
far from where the boys were laying
and each had rifle. They appeared
to be annoyed because the boys were
playing at that point and feared that
they you'd disturb their traps or mo-
lest them, and they attempted to drive
the boys away. It is claimed that
when SONG of the smaller boys who
were wholly innocent did not heed the
warming that the Pierson brothers
fired over the boys heads to scare or
intimidate them, and when the little
fellows did not realize the serious
warming the rifles were fired a second
time, with no intention Of harming the
boys, but as result of the discharge
of one of the rifles the Reibe boy was
hit in the mouth by a 22-calibre ball
which struck one of the boys teeth,
and then passed through the muscles
in the side of the neck, just, missing
the jugular vein, and lodging at the
base of the skull. DR.. Cooney To-
Gated the bullet with the X-ray and
then extracted it. The boy is reported
as getting along all right at the pres
emit time, but it is one of those cases
where ultimate results cannot be de-
7termined.
After the Pierson boys saw what
they had done they went to the home
OF the injurea' BOY and told the mother
what had happened and acknowledged
that they fired over the boys to scare
them. They offered to pay whatever
expenses were incurred because of the
accident. but the mother insisted on
the Pierson boys being arrested and
held to answer to the law. The father
of the injured boy was away from
home at the time.
The mother of the Reibe boy swore
out a warrant for the arrest of the
Pierson brothers yesterday forenoon,
and they are charged with assault in
the first degree. They were brought
10 town by Marshal Newton and will
be given a hearing today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, July 9.-Prices aG
yanced again today in sympathy Will
the strength of a few prominenf
stocks In which there was buying G.!
the same concentrated kind as tina
which has led the market during The
week The large blocks which were
taken of these stocks and the sym
pathetic shifting of the demand from
one point to another Kept q live the
impression of the organized charac.
ter of the movement. The choice OF
stocks for operations showed some
partially of the So-called Morgan
shares. following the large buying o /,
Reading yesterday. The stock cont
tinued conspicuous today with an adj
vance of nearly a point and there wal
an active movement as we'll in tbs
Southern railway shares and in UnlteG
States Steel preferred. In COMPANY
with the United States Steel preferre,
buying there was large demand 20.
PENNSYLVANIA. The rest of the lis
moved narrowly but held generall.j
above last nights level until the ap
pearance of the bank statement. wher
nrices sagged back to last night
level. The market hardened in tho
dnal dealings and closed steady. 1h:
hank statement reflected a gain il
cash of only $1,202,S00 compared
with the preliminary estimates of {
gain of nearly $10.000,000. The in
crease in loan: expanded the deposi:
item sufficiently to make the added
reserve requirement exceed the cast
increase with a nominal decrease III
rurnlus as a result. Clearing wealth
er and subsiding waters in the threat.
ened wheat country were regard &
with satisfaction and contributed tC
the firmness of the market. Totd
sales of bonds (par valued $1,O8O,0 900
Total sales of stocks were $4,000
shares, including Atchlson 9,3OO; chi.
cago, Milwaukee, and st. Paul 1000
Erie $500; Louisville and Nashville
800; Missouri Pacific 5,10O; NorfoIi
and Western 400; Pennsylvania Ii
500; Reading Sc, 200; Southern Railway
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

North Carolina--Wake County.
Superior Court.
Henry Pennington VS. Catherine Z.
Wilson and her husband, Frank
j. Wilson.
NOTICE.
To the Defendants, Catherine p. Will
son and her husband, Frank p.
Wilson:
You are hereby notified to appear
at the Court House in Raleigh, North
Carolina, at term of the Superior
Court of Wake County, to be held on
the Bird Monday after the LIST Monday
Of September, 1904, it being the 26th
September, to answer, plead or demur
to the complaint of Henry Pennington,
which has been filed in the office of
the Clerk of said Court in the above
entitled action, which action is brought
to have the wiki of Mrs. M. Ida Gardner
construed and a lien on the real estate
owned by her and devised to the de-
PENDANT Catherine p Wilson, and
situate in Wake County declared and
established in favor of the plaintiff.
IF the defendants fail to appear the
relief prayed by the plaintiffs will be
granted.
w. M. RUSS
Clerk Superior Court.
This July s, 1904. 1w-6w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
Ware e. IeIand'S
Cotton Letter.

Raleigh, N. c., July 9.-As was
quite expected, the market has a de-
cided setback on profit-taking and
spot selling today. The weather map
showed clearing skies in the south
west and a break in the old crop po-
sitions. leaving the situation with very
few inducements for purchasers. Au-
gust had a break of about 80 points
while new crop positions lost II to
13 points. With the short interest
pretty well covered in uDturn and
nothing in the nature of unfavora-
bic crop news to cause any real appre-
hension, there was not very much de-
mand for cotton at any time during
the morning. Those who sold short
on yesterdays bulge were content
with the Is to 20 points profit and the
usual Saturday covering on cotton re-
Gently sold was a feature. With a
good weather map next week, it is
more than likely that the market will
work back towards low levels. We
would not be inclined to buy before
the market shows the break is over,
but we would rather be on that side
on the break than sell short at the
moment. The market for futures
closed steady. New York spots 1895.
WARE & LELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
COTTON TAKES A
ROLL To- DBOTTOM
Spot Closes Quiet Thirty
Points Down.
DIXIE SELLS HEAVILY
In the Stock Market Prices Advance
in Sympathy With the Strength
of a Few Leading Securities
Partially For Nor
gan Shares.
(Ey the Associated Press.)


New York, July 9.-The cotton mar
ket opened weak at a decline of 23
points on the old and of S@22 points
on the. new crop months under active
liquidation and a renewal of bear
pressure encouraged by the sensation
al decline at Liverpool and the favor
able weather which was predicted to
continue over today and tomorrow. AT
first yesterdays sellers took profits
freely and the market for a time f1uc-
tuated irregularly around the, opening
figures. but later New Orleans, the
South generally, and some of the
leading room traders selling heavily
the market increasing the losses rul-
ing weak in tone at a decline of about
11m27 points.
The cotton market closed steady
with prices net IL 35 points lower.
The spot market closed quiet with
prices 30 points lower on the basis of
1895 for middling uplands, and 11.2C
for middling Gulf. Sales were 735
bales.
Receipts of cotton at the ports to-
day 9S3 bales, against 2.46S last wee!;
and 1,417 last year. For the weeh
1000 bales, against 1926 last weel:
and 5,456 last year. Today's receipts
ct New Orleans AIS bales against 1,
295 last year and at Houston 21J
bales, against 3 last year.
New York, July 9-Cotton srot closed
quiet, points higher, middling uplands
In9' gulf il.30 sales 72o bales.
Futures opened weak and closed steady.
Open Close High Low
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
R|CHESOF NETWORK
A Thirteen Billion Dollar
City That Gets Richer
Every Day.

The New York Herald has the fol-
lowing editorial setting out the as
founding wealth of New York:
The revelation of the latest census
that the country's wealth and produc-
tive activity had doubled in twenty
years has ELECTED many expressions of
pride and wonder.
But the wealth of this city, the
countryS commercial and financial
center, has increased even faster. The
assessment rolls filed this week may
be taken as the basis of an estimate,
since rea! estate is now returned at it's
full market value.
Twenty years ago-for 18S4-the
assessed valuation of real property i'm
what is now the Borough of Manhat-
tan was Lis fi!lion dollars. Add
twenty-three per cent for supposed
differentiation and the result is 1876
million dollars, as against 1876 for
the present year. The amount of per-
sonal property reached by the tax
gatherer--a mere fraction of the
whole-has increased in about the
same ratio
TO estimate the wealth of New
York city let us begin with the real
estate.s The amount just returned for
taxation is 5.015 millions of dollars,
to which must be added S26 millions
that is eXempt-including nearly 500
millions belonging to the CITY. 10
millions of churches. Darsonaees and
clerical exemptions and 63 millions
charitable and reformatorv institu-
tons. The total of real estate then is
5,S41 millions.
All that romans IN, tho roIIe in tho
,,,cv of 1,ereo,,oI ,,roaa,,tr ie Eoe Nil
lois T1 Howevar tbera 9fo r,ill ii,i
.of Genital etocl,l c,,rpIne ara ,,rvidad
,,rofte ~ ~ baplye 81, ,,,11iob a. o;+t,
In colIact its annnoI' o,,a ra,, co,,t ~
Mlll poaec' l,S da, one per EN- r
Gap pf ST sfof tst surplus ana onu,vG ie
the State collects it's one per cent
making i'm all 92S millions of nerson-
al proDerty on which taxes are maid
We have them
All real estate $5.S41.463.779|
Taxed personally 928.478,655|
Total 6.769942.434
me oroDaDllllieS are that the act
ual Ndlue OF personally III lhe CITY
IS at least equal 10 mat OF the real
estate. A side from the vast amOut
not traced and on which the tax is
lodged there are in sight and legally
exempt more than 500 millions of de-
posts In the savings banks and over
80 millions OF insurance reserve funds,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
NeM OrIeans Cotton.

New Orleans, July 9.-The spot
cotton market was quiet and the de.
mand and supply limited. Sales L.,
125 bales, including 200 to arrive an.
100 f. o. b. terms. Quotations BIG,
lower.
Futures opened barely steady with,
prices from to II points lower thar
the close of yesterday. Influenced b..
tire declines in New York and Liver
pool. There was some short sell,
ing soon after the opening but offer
ing were slowly absorbed and prices
continued to ease off until the close
July opened at 11.01 and finally solo
down to 1908; August opened i
10.4G. sold up to 1851 and then de-
clined to 1925. The market was
without support from any quarter anf
closed dull. The net losses were July
53 points, August % and the new croI.
positions 2 to Is.
New Orleans, July 8, Cotton futures
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

Have you ever had the annoyance
and loss caused by moths getting into
your trunks and drawers and Kidding
the woolens and furs which you have
put away for the summer? If so you
will appreciate one of our red cedar
moth-prOof chests.
These. chests are not ordinary flimsy
affairs but are solid handsome and
strongly built and will last several
lifetimes.
Every chest is sent freight prepaid
direct from the makers without mid
dIemans profits to pay and the price:
are astonishingly low.
They are superbly finished and are
n real ornament in any home. Theh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
opotetions were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was firm and steady winter patent
p t;a5s is' so9@5.7o, straights $500 l;2o
i. I'd. bakers 2.50O3.20, wheat spring NO. 29G9so
No 3 SjGa95. No. red, l0i@l05, corn No;
~ No. yellow 'i@, No 9als While MG aS Ss
we we No . Ssa65, cd feeding barley 3lGp3s,
fair to choice mailing 42@i0, flax seed NO;
ii2, No. northwestern ll7h, prime I'm doLno'ny
seed 2y50 ., mess pork per bbl Il60@ : D
Iaro per lO0ib 6.s7K@79O, short RIBS sldes
Uoosel 72i@731K, dry sailed shout. (boXl
short clear sides (boxed) 1901 %
whiskey basis of high wines LIS, clover con
tract grade l07;@ll.O
New York Provisions.
New York July 8, Flour firm W. winter ,n
do bakers, $1,000. 10. straights 4.7594 50 o.
rive flour steady, fair to good I.OO@ 10,
choice 10 fancy 4.l5@4.5O. ,,oauo
Rye nom. No. western, 20. c.
Barley SLOW feeding 1917: mailing 53CGo,
Wheat irreg, No. red nom hr e s1N 'o''
Corn Corr irre,g, No. $40, July $500, September
533s December 504 oeon ,o,>oA,s,<
Oats quiet, mixed 2c-fzm 5000 1912
Reef firm. family 9.50@l050, @mess 500
95n: packet sOO@ TO-, beef hams q 1ae@23.E0;
Cut meats steady, picked bellies ., 500 Is9
,,irkied shoulders 61aon picked hams 800 ~.
Lard steapy, western steamed ~, June ~,
No. firm, refined quiet, continent 7.5O,
compound 57s66Ls. -,
Pork dull family lIOGli5O, SNORT Clear
IL 5Oal5 or, mess 1I25Gl4.15.
Tallow dull, city ts2 per pkg),4A@' country
10 R een Ste Steady, strained common to:good
30la.
Tnipentne steady, 56@56%.
Rice dull, domestic fair to extra $4,000,
Janan NOM ,,.,o
rnana cnnt Rio ctpodV No. invoice u. mia
firm, soIdova 71a0i2.
good to choice 3l@N.
Sugar raw firm, fair refining u, cehtrl !, ~
yM y5 test ID l6603, molasses sugar
refined 1rm,, confectioner's A, l9o; mold y
j. 40, cot loaf 575, crushed $40, powdered DO
gr4nuated i.05, cubes 30.
Butter quiet, creamery com. 10 eAIin logi0'
state DAIRY BOIL. 600,
Eggs strong, state and Penn. 2l@0,
Southern Sole do interiors Is@l4;
small nall white choice S3za, small colored
Potatoes firm, new Southern 2.0n@25o,
state and western sacks 3.ooS3'oo Jersey
sweets per basket l.5c@Dl.70.
Peanutsweaker, fancy hand-picked COZ, other
Cabhaoe 1uIeI. southern Dbl. or crate 10
-. Long Island l.00@200@3.OO.
cotton seed oil market was steady,
crude f. o. b.. mills 30, prime suiniier yTi,o ,e
gbM3O off summer yellow nominal, prime,
white 321S0l, prime winter yellow 32@.33
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore, July 9-Flour quiet winter
patents I.s0G5.lO, spring patents 4:s5@5l2.
Wheat steady, spot contract 2 sl3491s, 90 req
western, SII@A. July s414@s4, Southern by
$ ample 65@83, do on grade 80@SO.
Corn dull spot 52@N, July ozGH
Southern white corn 500561a.
Oats firm, No 2 white I59 AZ.
Rye duh, No. 1870, uptown 77@79
bitter steady. fancy imitation l7@lS fancy
creamery I9@ 20, fancy ladle lag 10, store pacSed
Il@l2.
Cheese easy, large 5000 medium s@A'
small 91l6ly3S, new 1904.
Sugar firm fine and coarse ,granuiateu o.Ao'
line 5. ~.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Ills, July 9.-An official
forecast of bright, warm weather for
Sunday caused liberal realizing to-
day in wheat and effectually checked
an upward trend of prices. september
wheat closed at exactly last nights
figures. Corn is off 3s % u oats are
down "a c. and provisions "a to II C.
Opening Hig nest Lowest Closing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
Dry Goods.

New York, July I'm the New
FORK dry goods market buyers are
still delaying purchases, but there is
a hrmer feeling in many quarters and
immediate deliveries cannot be made
OH a good many lines. JobberS are
cong more of an advance business,
but orders in this quarter are only
moderate
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
siurrs opened and closed easy.
Raleigh Spot Cotton Market.

Receipts yesterday. -. bates
Receipts year ago yesterday. . bales
Prices yesterday 10 IL 40 10 3-ft
Prices year ago yesterday. 13 1-16t
Receipts this week IL bales
Rect. same week last year. 16 bales
Receipts to date. =. IA, 240 bales
Reefs. same date last year 15,021 bales
New York was yesterday declining
go points and is now 1926.
The estimated figures in Raleigh by
grades are: Strict good middi1n2
10 IA cents; good middling. 10 II
cents: strict nliddling, 10 IA cents;
middling, 10 cents; low mddilng
a rs cents: stains and tinges. 9 1-2
cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, July Turpentne firD, 5214,
receipts Il casks.
Rosin -. 2.75, receipts 1877 bbls.
Tar drm, lS0, receipts % bblS
Crude firm. 2..501 .0001i.25, receipts s. bbls.
Charleston, July9, Turpentine firm 53Asalts.
Quote A, b, G, 2.4G3......, ID 245@ ......, f. 2a
f s.; g 2.01, II Isl, I320 X $50, NJ $50, \
i6I WIG, A. %, WV 445.
Savannah, July 9-Turpentine steady, So,
.eceipts , 40 sales 327, exports III.
Rosin-firm, receipts 1850, sales 1887, exports
3D. 4
Quote A, B, C, 25C9..... ID 2.559........., f
260d ~ 2.Sj61...,, Il 2.7001...., III 2.90CD ......,
I3.40. X $780, NJ 3.75, 3.S5@.a..., WIG I.35
WV, 46j.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

Under and by virtue of a mortgage
executed on the 18th March, 1908, to
me by William Reeves, and which is
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Wake county, in Book
176, page 204, will sell at the Court
House door in the city of Raleigh, al
public auction for cash, to the high
est bidder, on the 18th day of July,
1904, at II O'Clock M, the following
described tract of land, in the State
of North Carolina, Wake county, in
New Light Township. and adjoining
the lands of William Mangum, James
Hunter, Callie Ray. Jackson Bullock
and others. and contains SO acres.
j. w. MANGUM,
Mortgage.
June 1S, 1904. did.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
Other Cotton Markets.
New York Money.

New York, July ., p. m.-Money on call
Loan. closing .. offered N, time loans
steady, 90 days "a. 49,. 50, days go, six
months 3,GH, prime merctie paper 3@4,
sterling exchange steady. with actual business
in bankers bills at 4S7.2501 for demand,
and at AS 25@35 for 60 day bills, posted
rates 4S604SS commercial bills 4S5. H@5,
bar silver 577a. Mexican dollars 451I, Gov.
bonds Railroad bonds .....-..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

faint, delightful fragrance so attrac-
tive to humans is so dstastefu to
moths that they will not come near a
cedar chest.
Clothing and furs kept in cedar are
free from that awful odor Of camphor
or moth balls. They do not need to
be unpacked frequently to keep tho
pests out and are always ready for
use.
one of our chests makes a hand
some and convenient window seat in
any bedroom. No housekeeper can
afford to be without one
Send for q free copy of the boo!i
Furniture Co. Department "B, ;"
Statesville, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

I7,4O0: Southern Railway preferred
$500; Union Pacific II, 200; Amalga
mated Copper 14,S00; National Leaf
$500. Tennessee Coal 500; L. s.
Steel preferred 400.