davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14

the three men whose every movement,
was beirg guarded by the officers. Dep
uty Sheriff Dickey guarded one of the
court rail gates. Deputy Sheriff Sharkey
Hayes sat behind the pr soners and Dep.
uty Sheriff Shields was between the men
and the window On the outs de Depu'y
Maxwell walked nervously to and fro.
Gentlemen. have you reached YER
dict?' asked Judge CurIer.
I'VE have responded Foreman Clark.
With that the document was handed over
to the magistrate. Carefully he scanned
the paper but his fea ures never betray.
ed sign of tire result.
Anxiety gave way to res gnation when
the result was announced. The isoners
ut cred never word. but looked a dulr.
vacant stare at each o. her ard mechan-
ically obeyed the officers ard began the
march beck 70 jlil
Judge Cutler set Saturday, November
18th. as the date of sentence. His onlv
rower is to sentence the men % del'h
There now seems no chance for them to
defeat the erds of jus Ice.
After the verdict was announced Nj
Warren tharked the jury. He said:
&c ntlemea-On, behalf CT the people o.
Humboldt county / wish % tn nix you for
the services you have rendered in th,-
case. BY your verdict you have uplielo
the arm Of The law and put the stamp of
approval upon the protection of life and
property IN he state OF N v d."
Willams, the rema ming. and und orb.-
edly the worst of the quartet of murder
ers. yet remair TO be tiled He has NJ
ready made several coafe 'ous knos ..
edgirg his correction with the crime ami
there is no doubt bat speedy justice viii
De meted out 20 the scourdrel. HIS case
will be called W thout delay.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
voliCe of Annual Meet, q

Notice Is Lelo oby given that an adjo .rn-
ed meeting o. the Stockho de.s CT the
Ninnen.Gcca + bli h.r g company will b,
held al the Office of the COM any in he
ouild kno n as the S .vel S ate D. INT
ing Office, at Winre lu- ca Nes da. en-
saturday. he 18th d OF Novemb 1901
al o'e'ock p. M, ( r q G eie- [ on o.
seven di tors to serve for the ensuln,
year and for he tr nsaction OF su
fur her business as may lawfully com
before II.
BY order OF the Board of Dlree ors.
j. r. HARVEY, Secretary.
Dated November H. 1901. l1-1s-19
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
TO Publ sh State Dire CtOry

Lovis Iivi ~gstor, iep esenu & the Salts
Shuman Co. of San Frarci c., Is n VIM
nemucca getting data and general infer
mat on for the Nevada-calforna ca
of the California edi ion reached o,I
office yesterday, and at a 'ance It's use
fuiness can be seen. 1t is a very n at
and compact volt me con 'n.ng a I M
pete list Of eve re n, cor,o attn
and concern in business in The s;ne If
California, also every city, va ,Sc ana
postoffice, giving a full deS.r;pt ,n II
some of its industries, popu'a Ion, !. H.
road fares from San Fraeis tad aow to
reach 1t. The Nevada -d,'ioa VII he In
every respect the same rs the ',l.f.in'a,
and II will be found very '.seiui lock
for every one. The com iaty hn is m. \
over the whole state SO that es.'ett in
tormation will be publ,sned. k,a.hsrs.
their bus ness published free ~ s,.a,iing
same to L. Livingston, eais neml'vr of
Commerce. Reno. Nevada. l'ne rnre VII
be IS a copy, and evey ,usil Nss sad lto-
man should have Il .'"py If the
same ANY Information per aiming 10
the states welfare WI be- m5't,pci.
Home Made Mince Meat. at Browns.
ll-ll-1S
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
NEWS NOTES FROM
EVERYWHERE
'I0ings OF the Day Relies ter
and Condensed for BuSs
Readers

Wash ngton, Ncv 12-Joh1 HI. Hal.
United s a,es ois,r attorney of Oregon.
has been reapI ointed by the president.
Hall was first appointed January 10. 1898.
Da kar Fiench West Afiica). Nov, l.
-Four battleships, five cruisers and seven
transports of the second Russian Paci.c
are coalirg.
Denver. Ncv. 12-Leaders of orgarized
labor are planning for a special day of
thanksgiving to celebrate the defeat of
Governor James II. Fe body. 1t is pro-
posed to hold services in a large hall ard
a number of chu ches.
Washir gton, Nov. 1e.-H. W. Goode, d.
rector general of the Lewis and CLARKE
exposition. IS in Washing on to consult
with Gle, k Hills of the treasury depar.-
ment concer nirg a movement TO take t.
Portland the Philippine exhibit at ST
Louis.
Paris, Nov. 12.-The Chamber of De- u
ties today by an overwhelming majority
approved Minister Delcas -e's dec 'arat'on
relative to tie Anglo French treary on he
subject of Newfoundl md. The vote In
sures the ratification of the treaty by a
large majority
Washington, Nov 12.-The army trars
port DIX on her next trip o Marila will
carry lot of bur- os which will be used
in the islands as pack animals to take tn.
place of the carabao, whose skin has been
weight of burdens and the pressure of
support.
Omaha, Nov. 12.-Prinoe Flu h'mi. the
member OF the Japanese royal family
who wi h his special suite is en- route
from San Francisco to Washing on to pay
his respects 20 President Roosevelt. pass
ed through Omaha today He will arrive
in Chicago over the Chicago and North.
wes ern road Sunday morn ng.
Vienna. Nov. 12.-The Neues Wiener
Tago blatt tcd5y says hat no.with-t nd
ing all denials. 1t learrs from a reliable
source that Emperor Nicholas ard En-
peror William will meet shortly, adding
that the time and place have not yet been
decided upon. The prop sal as said 4.
have come from the Russian empe. or
Washing on. Nov 12.-Ameri an Minis
ser Finch at Mon evideo reports to the
state department that the restrictions
against the impo. tation of livestock from
the Uni ed States in Uruguay will be re-
moved and that, pending the preparation
and PRONUNCIATION of the decree by th-
government there will be no oh ect.on 10
cattle being imported into the coun. ry.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14

Iiilda Thomas. Sam Myle and Sid For
rester form as clever trio of funstera
as any hat have ever been secured for
a musical extravaganza. and 1t Is their
merry CUBS ard ludicrous anti h !,
do so much toward making II. c. Wh--
rey's product of the latest mus. al
success, "Tie Sh W, Gil or IT NJ gic
Cap. v h:h will be II Arnory II on
Tuesday. November eth. the treneado~s s
laughing s-ccess that 1t is.
All kirds New Crop Nu $. at Brown
li-1l-iS
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
Baldwin Quits St. Lou S

ST. Louis. Nov. 12-CGp. ain Thomas s.
Baldwin's California Arrow the airship
which made the first and only successful
airship fight In Anne. lea while at the
Worlds Fair. was boxed up and carr ed
out of TIE aerodrome this morrirg. to fly
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
I ate News Notes Gathered
from Many Places in
Nevrd6

Sam Platt Of Carson VIII be a cansiidats
for speaker Of the senate when the leg
islature meets.
Joseph Powning, citizen Of San Fran
cisco, and once heavily interested In the
development of Nevada m ng p-cper
ties, died on the 9th of November at Plris
where he had been living for severa
years. He was an uncle Of c. c. Pown
ing. deceased, of vei di. and was wei
known to Old resident of this sac
Mrs. John H. 1. wedeknd has beg !
proceeding to obtain divorce from h.i
husband, whom she says deser ed h
about year ago after one year of ma,
ried life. The couple were married il
Virginia City and the wife has res de
ir Reno for over a year. Mr.. skin.
is now in Eureka county.-Reno Ga e.;'
Hon. NJ. ]. Farrell died at Gra~s valley
Cal. Wednesday morning Deceased liv-
ed for many years at Austin, Nevada
and represented Lander county in tbs
state senate for two terms. He was sec.
retary of TIE Manhattan Mnirg Company
at Austin for a lorg time. and his prom.
inence in silver eli cles re. u.ted in him
becoming a member of the famous St
Louis silver convention In 1889.
When the work of broad guag ng the
C. & c. read begins the lorg curve al
Mound House will be cut out and the
line changed to run through the chalk
hills. Considerable work will have to be
done In Strengthening out curves and re
ducing grades between Mound House and
wabusha. but It is expected that broad
grage cars will be running into Wa
buska by the first of the year. The
broad guage win only ex:end as far ssu II
as the junction of the Tonopah road a;
present.
Mrs. Annie L. Laws has fled a petition
in the Superior court of Sacramento ask
ing that the will OF her hu band. r
Laws, Oe duIni teu 10 piopdtS re u ~
very suddenly at Cisco on October 20tt,
from a stroke of nedrt failure. caused
by the excitement attending the wIe
of the train on which he was travelling
The will was drafted in Hawthorne. Ne
vada. November 4, 1891. The persona:
property In the estate is valued at 50 eat
and the real property consists of Lao:
in the state of Nevada.
In his address at Battle Mountain. Sun
day night. Mr.. E. A. p. Johnson of Tus-
carora enthusiastically predicted Demo-
cratic success and in climax worthy of
this br.lliante speaker said: THE DEM
ocratic cannon has been loaded at the
eastern end of the state. On Tuesday
next 1t will discharge such volley of
ballots that the state will be s;rewn with
the Republican Iead. and they Will be
buried in Tiust collins. tool Great APP
plause) On " Wednesday when 1t was
evident that Nevada had taken a seat on
the Republ can band wagon the members
of the battle Mountain Young Men Re-
publican club sent Mr.. Johnson the fol-
Lowing e,eg am: c n on mis- rcd c un-
teImand OF der for Tt ust collins. Huirah
for Nixon. Nevadan.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
ENGllSI PRESS COMMENT
ROOSaveIt'< Election and Per-
SOndlitv Discussed

LONDON. Nov 1Z-Tre weekly newSDa
oers issued today v-te cons de-abl
space to the president tial election in the
upon the personality of President Roose-
welt as the prime fac.or In the Republ-
can victory. The most notable article
appears in the Spectator whi rrelu 'es
splendid tribute to the president with
the admi son:
For ourselves. we do not profess any
special rkirg for he Republican party"
while in the same paragraph 1t says tts
result of the election is subject fos
speaking world"
The Spectator then asks: What will
he do with it?" and proceeds to credi,
Roosevelt with an ideal program for the
next four years, the standard of which
will be Reason, Justice, Moderation ano
Common Sense"
Discus ing the prospective policy of the
American Government in relation TO for
eign affairs. the 8 ecta or says President
Roosevelt will not be afraid to insist
that the United States shall hold her own
among the great powers of the world,
but he will not seek foreign en.angle-
ments. The plper cont;r ues:
If the Monroe doctrine Is not to be
consigned to the political was. e-paper
basket it must rest in the last resouce
upon naval and MILITARY power. and IL
America has not fleet strong enough to
say. Thus far and no fur her to tn sc
who shall challenge the doctline, that
doctrine will not prove worth the pape,
on which the presidential message of 1873
was written"
After predicting that the Panama canal
will be completed by President Roosevelt,
The Spectator says:
"In the far east and in all that concerns
he future Of China we may expect the
PRESIDENT, acting under the advice of Sec
etary Hay. who is now unquestionab'y
one Of the ablest. If not the ablest. Of liv-
ing d'plomatis's. TO maintain the attitude
already adopted.
Concluding. the Spectator says:
''We believe his administration will
leave indel!ble traces upon the larger
part Of the Englsh-speaking race ana
that for the whole OF that race it will De
to- n
sane government
The Speaker and Saturday Review take
a les enthusiastic view OF President
Roosevelts foreign Io.icy. The Speaker
says it is represented by a deter mination
to get there just the same, which. in
volving. as It d. es. disregard of treaties.
and the employment of armed force upon
the slightest provocation or prelext. rep
cents a grave DANGER
The saturd Review says:
We have often expressed The convic-
Ion that This country has little to gain
me end nom translation into action
President koost welt V ews of fore gn
fairs. 1t has been the fashion among
of late to applaud Republican victories
I'd encourage he idea among Americans
LAT we look upon the Democratic pal ~
less friendly to US than the Re ubI
IN. This We bele.e is de.uson nj,
degle ee mole mischievous than the no.
on that an enterprising foreign policy
.pon the part Of the newly elected pref
ent will necessarily inure to our ben
e it
New Currants and Raisins at Browns
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
HOME NEWS TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

Mr.. Latta's baby is quite III again
Mr.. Adam Shell of Kennedy is in the
city today.
Judge c. E. Robin came home from
Reno yesterday.
Frank Muller returned home from Rem.
Saturday night.
Sheriff Lamb is home again. Let the
lawless beware.
A. J. Shell of Pleasant Valley is in
town on business.
DR.. Giroux returned home from Req
last night on No. 6.
Gerhard Miller Jr.. OF Willow Font. is
in town on business.
Mr.. John Roth is having ncw hcuse
erected on Third street.
James German and Amador River.z lett
for DEMO this morning.
Harry McAninirch, We are CAD to ray
is able to be out again
Rudolph Winkler of Willow Point :s
Town on business today.
Mr.. William Fremont of Paradise Is
gree ing friends on the rect taiay
Mss Lizzie Morgan of Golconda is vs.
ting in Winnemucca. a guest of Mt.s.
Abel.
Miss Lucy Newcomb is here in the ir-
terests of the Ch llrens H me Finding
Society.
Jules Sarratt of Kennedy came In the,
morning and viii leave for Golconia this
evening.
F. X. Murphy left for :aixo S.,tnday
afternoon. where he was caiel sa lsgai
business.
r shea-e. rerresert.ng the Pac.rc
Coast Biscuit company of San Francisco.
is in town locking up trade.
J. A. Cochran is imarolrg his io ETY.
on Fourth and Garrison sire I ~ .,:as.rg
the water in the hou e.
Mr.. John Vest e left for Demo this
afternoon to look after some mining
claims which he hold, at that pl ca
The Rev. Pike delivered a very able
sermon at the NJ. E. church yesterday
morning. Mr.. Pike Is at the head of the
Indian mission work In Nevada.
Julian Kramer and Just n III fmaI
have Joined a mandolin club. The young
ladies of Winnemucca may expect TO bear
sweet strains of music beneath their wir.-
dows ere long.
Arthur Sweet. the candy man from Salt
Lake City Is IN town today. Mr.. 8 Get
reports business pickn up all over the
s.ate, and. like many others, sees a great
future in sight fer Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Clemmer. acco,i-
panied by their two daughters, NJ SIS 8
Mary and Grace Clemmer, arrived he:e
this morning from Dayton. Ohio to v:si;
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w S. john
son. Mrs. Johnson is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clemmer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
i,r. pur,rr. iIeniISt

~ W. 8 ror'er. dentist. Once or
sr,ige street.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
UnClaimed letters

Unclaimed letters rema 'nirg In Winnie
yucca. New, postoffice for the week end
d November II. 1904
Jack Adams. John Byrnes O, Geo. T.
ooper, Martin Espil. A. Staff.
PEI sons calling for any OF the above
lease say advertised and give date or
his notice. 8. J. ANDERSON, p. M.
Nov. IA. 1904.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14
'ine Bucks for Sale

have for sale at my. place at 7 "vs
lock a; reasonable prices. 800 Metim
bucks. one and two years nid.
y-l2-l2-l J. q. TAYLD..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-14

a coal-saving 1-ove is a money saver.
See Reinhart's. ll-5tf.
New Sweet and Boned C.de-, at Fro vn's.
Hills
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-10
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Jan. 9.-Prices made small
additional advances in todays stock mar
ket on a fair volume of business. The
main influence upon the advance IN prices
was the more cheerful tone Of foreign mar
kets and feeling of restrained hopeful
ness over a possibly peaceful outcome to
the Far Eastern negotiations The bank
statement also met expectations in the
cash item which showed an increase of
over SO 900, 900. The continued expansion
of the loan item to the extent Of 81, 421 700
was not received with as much satisfac-
ton and induced some conjecture as to the
source of the borrowing. 1t was suggest
ed by some banking authorities that the
low rate TO which interest in New York
has declined has induced some reduction
of trust company and out-of-town banking
loans which had to be taken UP by the
clearing house banks London discounts
continue to advance but the weekly state
ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany
made a strong showing and sterling ex-
change at that center was firm. Amalga.
mated Copper continued active and stronG
today and the Pacifiss, grangers, coalers,
trunk lines and prominent lndustrlals
made quite uniform advances. The clos
ing was steady but sluggish and irregu-
lar
Z. S. 2's registered have declined II
per cent. on call during the week.
Total sales 275, 700 shares, including At
Gibson, 92O; Baltimore and Ohio 55.430;
Pennsylvania, 23,S25; Rock Island, 7,220;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-10
LAND SALE.
Ill Fayetteville Street,
RALEIGH, N. G.

BY virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Wake County, will sell by auc-
ton, for cash, at 10 O'Clock a. m, on the
22nd day of January, 1904, at Reddishs
Store, nine miles north OF Raleigh, that
portion of the J. A. and Mary Honeycutt
land known as "The Webster Place." con-
tanning ITO acres. This tract adjoins the
lands of Shaw, Reddish, Walton and
others, and lies directly On the new road
that has been ordered, which will shorten
the distance from Raleigh to the northern
part of the county some mile and a half
or two miles and will be the principal
northern road to Raleigh. This tract con.
tains two story dwelling nearly new
and is divided into tenable land and wood
land. and has mcuh wood and some fine
timber on it. J. H. FLEMING,
12-23-t. d. g. Commissioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-10
Must Get a License to Dance.

(From Des Moines. Iowa. Dispatch.
Because dance on New Years Eve
broke up in row. the Town council ct
Albion, Iowa. has adopted an ordinance
which makes dancing a misdcmeanor.
punishable by heavy fine. unless those
desiring TO engage in tie amusement first
visit the town clerk aud obtain a license
which will cost them SIS. The clerk ma
refuse to issue such license, and is instruct.
ed to reject all applicants who look as
though they might become boisterous in
ballroom.
The town council is composed of farm.
ers and churchmen. When the citv At
torney advised them that there was Some
question of the constitutionality Of ths
measure they laughed at him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-10
Opening. Highest. Lowest. CLOSING

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady; winter patents, $3.50; straights
spring specials s4.2oo; spring patents Ss.0O@4 40
wheat, No. spring 81: No 3, ,S0..@; No.
red, SOU. corn, No. 24sM:. No. yellow,
oas NO rye 49, & So gooa feeding s4 6a
ley, 637...; fair to choice;malting, i3@5S; fax
seed, No. ], .9S: No. northwestern. l;0 nS
i2.62@l2 $50; lard per 1OOfe., 6.57@6.6o; short
| ribs sides (loose), 6.37@650; dry sailed shout,
ders (boxedl, 7.75@.s7; short clear s SiGs,
grade wines, I27 clover, contract grade. l1.5C
NFw YORK PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Flour-qulet; winter
patents s4.25@4.5O; Minnesota patents 1850
Rye flour-quiet; fair to good sS.SO@s4O
choice to fancy S2;;90@3.25.
Buckwheat fiour-dull: S2.l5D2.30.
Corn-meal steady; yellow western ~ W.
Rye-nom.; No. 2western So.
Barley-steady; feeding 40 80 m Malt soS SEN
Corn, 81, quiet; No. 2, 5l May, SIP; Sep
tember, .; November, -. December $3.50.
Beef-steady: family $40. ooall.oO: mess. 5000
| $50; beef hams 29.50G922. 00;packet l0.50@ll.
Cut meats-quiet; picked bellies 7L@SH
picked shoulders 51a@6; pickledhams, 1870
| Lard-Steady; western steamed III; refined
quiet: continent 7.25; compound $4,000.
Pork steady; family lj0l@l5 go; short clear
| Tallow-quiet; cityper package 52s, country
| 1904
| RosiT-frm; strained common to good 2U0@..
Turpentine-easy, 63@6IL:
Rice-steady; domestic, fair to extra, 1905,
Japan 4s4@5L.
Molasses-steady New Orleans, open kettle
geo to choice, 3l@37.
Coffee-spot, Rio quiet No invoice "a
mild firm, cordova Sz@l3.
Sugar-raw, steady; fair refining 3@; molas-
ses 20, refined, qaiet.
Butter-frm; extra creamery 24..., state dairy
Cheese-steady; state full cream small col.
ored 100, white fall made, l0A.
Eggs-quet; state and Pennsylvania 3l@...
Potatoes-Long Island 2.2o@2.62, new South
ern, ...@..., Jersey sweets l.5O@3.50
Peanuts--steady; fancy hand-picked, 4Z@5,
domestic 314@5.
Cabbage-steady; domestic per 100 S5@l0.
Freight to Liverpool 10
Cotton seed oil was dull but steady; prime
crude f. o. b. mills 5000, prime summer vel
Tow 81 a., off summer yellow, prime white
10; prime winter yellow ~, prime meal 1000
27.50 nominal.
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 9-Flour quiet; winter
patents 81 50G14. rs, spring satents S4.65@49O.
Wheat-dull; SS@SSA, Southern wheat by
CornEsteady; spot ls7s@5o, Southern white
corn 44@5i....
oats~steady; No. 2 white 45@.
Rye-frm; No. 2, 3d..
Butter--frm; fancy imitation 1920, fancy,
creamery 926.
Eggs--firm: fresh 81 o..
Cheese-firm; 1lA, large 1iA@.
Sugar-steady; fine and coarse graduated
1861.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-10
The Child of Hospital St Vincent.
(special to News and observer.)

u
Norfolk va. Jan. 9.-I.ittle Tom Lath-
am. bright little fellow of four or five
years, was perhaps the happiest boy in all
our city on Christmas morning. He was the
on1v ro+ion+ in the childrens ward of the
St. Vincent Hospital, having been sent
from the oxford orphan Asylum, of your
State to be treated by DR.. Payne for
had form of club-foot. The Sisters Of
Charity bought lovely tree, and IN
G+tlo time had it looking as if it had
grown in the childens ward. 1t was
bright setting to the clean white beds.
The hospital doctors and nurses loaded
the tree with every kind OF toy that could
delight a boy Trains, steamboats, horses,
dogs and balls being most conspicuous
When little Tom awoke Xmas morning
he must have thought that he was IN
fairy land. There, too, hung from the
wall a magnificent picture OF the Christ,
which reminded one of his SAYING SUI
fer little children to come unto me ana
forbid them not for OF such IS the king
dom of Heaven" Such scene as this
will live in this poor childs memory as
long as he lives. He is the life of the
hospital. In every nook and corner OF
the great building, his CHEEKY, dlmpled
face. and bright sayings bring comfort
and gladness to every patient. 1t will
be a sad day when little Tom leaves. He
came here like one who had been brought
into this breathing world before his time
scarce half made up." Now he is as
nimble as a monkey, and when his bene-
factor. the genial good hearted Doctor
Payne. walks down the ward Tom runs
after him. saying not a word but pointing
his right forefinger as far as he can see
him with this sort of expression on his
beaming face. That's him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-10
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, Jan. 9-Turpentlne moth
80; receipts 10 casks.
itosin-firm at 40 receipts 2S3 bbls.
Tar-firm, I.S0; receipts ~ bbls
Crude-firm, 2.25@3. S0@3.SO; receipts q bar
rels.
CHARLESTON, Jan. -Turpentlne steauy
inal 5SI, receipts - sales exports.
Quote A, b. C, 2I5;D, go e. go; F, go: g, 230
,235: l, ESQ; X, 2.75; M, 2So; N, 500; VIC, Sl5
WV, 3.45.
SAVANNAH, JAM 9-Turpehtine steady
60d receipts 80 sales 0i. exports il1;
1851
quote A, B, c, 235;D. 2.35, f, 2.4O F,2.O; G.
20 0; II, 275; I, 2.S5; *, 90; M, 10; n, 3zo W VI
3.35: WV, 3.75.