davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
HUNGRY TO SEE THEIR WIVES.
Fills Islands Gypsies Fight the Watchnien
to Get to Their Families.

The gypsies at Ellis Island who are await
ing deportation until their children, who
are convalescing from measles, are ready
to be taken back with them, had another
wild time at Ellis Island on Tuesday night.
A dozen gypsy mothers returned from
a Brooklyn hospital with their children on
Tuesday afternoon. The fathers clam
ored to see the mothers, who were in sepa-
rate compartments. The mothers and the
children screamed, and all hands shouted
in the jargon Of their tribe.
A Waterman went to the mems compart-
ment to make them keep quiet, when they
poured out on him and bore him down.
Two other watchmen, with night sticks,
finally drove the men back to their room.
They then indicated by signs that they
wanted to see their wives, from whom they
had been separated several weeks. After
they had been quieted they were permitted
to do so. About forty Of them will be sent
back on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
PANAMA EDITOR IN TOWN.
Thinks We'll Of the New Repubiic-Canal's
Chief Engineer Well Liked There.

J. Gabriel Duque, editor OF the Panama
istar and Herald, and incidentally chief Of
the fire department Of Panama, arrived
Yesterday aboard the Panama Railroads.
steamship Advance, from Colon, with i'm
r,ressions of the future OF the little republic
and deaire for a job as correspondent Of
metropolitan newspaper
Editor Duque Is pleased with the new
republic. He says that there are only
three men OF any consequence in what is
called the Liberal party who are not with
the Government that they are professional
reyolutionists and that their votes would
be the only ones cast for abandoning the
canal. The opposition Of this trio was
chiefly against Tomas Arias, secretary Of
the republic.
!, The editor had az a fellow voyager John
?. Wallace, chief engineer Of the Panama
Canal Commission, his secretary, John Y.
Segre, and Ernest La Garde, DR., former
secretary of the Canal Zone. Mr.. Wallace
went to Washington. Editor Duque said
that Mr.. Wallace is the best liked American
that ever has been in Panama. There had
been reports OF friction between him and
Gen. Davis, the Governor, but these
differences had been settled and they
were now excellent friends. That is
what Mr. Wallace told the editor on
the voyage. The trouble between Gen.
Davis and Mr.. Wallace arose over the en-
ployment OF advisory engineers at salary
Of $4,000 year, as rumor In Panama said.
The object Of Mr.. Wallace's visit to WASH
ington, the editor said was to see about
bids for the piping Of Panama, and the en-
ploynent of the advisory engineers.
The editor thinks that Panama has a great
future under the guardianship OF the
United States, even though the Star and
Herdld has only 1000 circulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
THE FARBACHs GO TO THEATRE
Tandem-And the Result is Muss on the
Sidewalk.

George Farbach, butcher, OF Bayonne,
went home for his supper last night. He
found the meal ready. but his wife gone.
On table in the room he found two tickets
for seats at Wallack's Theatre. Farbach
took these and jouneyed to Manhattan.
He occupied one OF the seats and enjoyed
the show.
Coming out he bumped into his wife, who
was holding the arm of Charlie Schneider,
the butchers errand boy. The other
theatregoers saw a lively scrap, In which
He ran. Farbach, after explaining to
Policeman Reid, took his wife home. 1t
is surmised that the tickets were left in
Bayonne by accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Green Premium Trading Stamp Co. Put
Into Bankruptcy.

A petition In bankruptcy has been fled
against the Green Premium Stamp Company.
dealers in trading stamps. with an Office In
the Flatiron Building. by Blumenstiel 4
Blumenstiel, attorneys for the following
creditors: f. C. Cahoone, ss5s; Ohio Valley
Furniture Company. s77s. and Henry C.
SWAIN $500 Judge Holt of the United States
ceiyer of the assets. which are estimated at
$4,000. The liabilities are about s25 900
The business was started in October 1899,
BY John A. O'Neill. and was Incorporated
on Feb 2, 1900, with a capital stock Of $3.50 900.
Mr.. O'Neill being the president and treasurer
The company started twenty-four branches
in various places.
Charles Schisano !, Co.. importers of Italian
Yesterday to William r. Travers. The liabili-
ties are said to be about IS 900. with assets
Of 90, oOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
$1,000 GIFT From Rocket eller.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. 2l.-Presidcnt
at Brown University to-day that John d.
Rockefeller had contributed IS 900 for the
further development Of tho Brown Y. M.
c. A. union. The union has Its headquarters
in building which was erected last year,
and which was called Rockefeller Hall be-
cause OF a gift of 500 900 to the building
found by Mr.. Rockefeller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
Uncle Sam Sends Matron Home with Lunatic

Matron Fitzgerald OF Ellis Island sails
to-day for Bremen aboard the North German
Lloyd steamship Groeser Kurfuerst with
Maria Fojtik, an immigrant who landed
here about a year ago, when she was APP
parenty sane, and after several months
residence in Pittsburg developed suicidal
mania. As the woman was admitted after
formal inspection by immigration officers,
the steamship line that brought her here
Is not compelled to take her back. She,
therefore, Ia sent away at the expense Of
Uncle Sam,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
FOURTEEN BELLS TNMIGRATF.
Mother, With IL Of Her Is Children, Joins
Father Here.

Margaret Bell, Sootohwoman, so years
old, who arrived in the steerage Of the
Anchor line steamship Ethiopia, passed
the portals Of Ellis Island into America
yesterday with the largest family that
has been recorded in the books Of the i'm
children followed her. The eldest is 30,
and there are ven-year-oll and four
year-old twins. 1t was said that the Penn
sylvania Railroad had made a special club
rate for the Bells The husband came to the
island to greet them, He Is miner, and
Bells have two other children, one Of whom
q man Of 80, Is an American citizen. The
father will be a citizen in year. He has
visited his family several times since he
came here six years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
Bank Defaulter Gets Four Years.

BosToN. Sept. al Nathan A. Frye, the
absconding treasurer Of the Watertown
Savings Bank, pleaded guilty to the charge
OF larceny, In fifty counts. amounting to
$4,000, in the Middlesex Criminal Court be-
fore Judge Decourcy, this afternoon, and
was sentenced to not less than feur nor
more than seven years in State prison
the first day to be in solitary confinement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
Increase In Texas's CottonYield.

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 2i.-Chairman JEFF
ferson johnson Of the Texas State Boil
Weevil Commission, in statement of the
made to-day, says that che yield will be
about 2,e4o, 600 bales, which Ia an increase
Of about 10 per cent. over the yield Of last
year. He says that the increase 10 acre
age planted is the cause OF the increase Of
Yield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
Lake steamer NfissinE.

CLEVELAND, Sept. ai.-Nothing has been
heard from the steamer Louisiana, which
left Escanaba. Mich. on last Saturday
morning Just before the great gale broke
on Lake Michigan. II 10 believed that the
beat ind her crew Of sixteen men were lost,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
Drcdgemen on Federal Job Ordered to
Strike.

BosToE, Sept 2L-Three hundred dredge-
men employed on Government contracts
Chicago headquarters Of the International
Dredgemen's Union to strike. The Boeton
dredge contractors refused 10 sign the wage
scale and agreement recently presented by
the nnion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22

"She not only handed me that, but she
went out and got the cop on the beat to
and he told me, grinning, that he'd known
the woman for years, and that she ALWAYS
hooked her brooch when she got at the
bottle and always redeemed it when she
got back TO herself.
u then offered to make her good loan
on the brooch, but she handed me another
layout of verbal swings and counters and
sauntered out with her head in the air.
That was one case-nnd there have been
others-where ] had every reason to be
suspicious, and yet where was dead wrong
I'VE don't often make loans to people
amount they want on n pledge. When
q fellow feels around and wants to find
out what Iawnhroker is willing to hand
over on pledge it's a fair presumption
that he doesn't know the value Of the ar
ticle, and then it's straight enough in
ference that he hasn't come by the piece
of goods in q square way.
"A few weeks ago shifty-eyed noater
came in here with very valuable emerald
scarrnin surrounded by diamonds.
How many?' l asked him.
a'Oh, about FIVE bucks he replied.
'Whatll you lcnd?
Il could sec that he didn't know what
he habitat the valuable pin might just
as well have come out of a package OF
cough drops for all he knew to the con-
trarv.
well l replied, there are some circum-
stances under which I'd make loan Of
about $500 on that piece Of junk
Would, hey?' he said, his eyes light
ing up wolhshly. Well let's have 1t then. ;
well, wait till put it under the micro
for q bit, ] told him.
He was so plainly thief, and clumev
one Mt that, that I put the machinery Il
motion TO have a cop sent around. Tie
fattie got here within three minutes, while
pretended to be scrutinizing the emerald
though the magnifer. The pin had been
nailed from a drunken man about town
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, Aug. 24.-In the face
of conditions which ordinarily make
for lower prices such as increased ex-
,itement in the commodity markets, a
further strain in the local labor
troubles and selling by London on
the internationap political situation,
today's stock market showed a gem
eral tendency toward higher prices.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
were among the early features, by
.eason of their strength, but their rise
allied to stimulate any immediate re-
snonse and the market hung back.
Then the Gould or Southwestern group
of railway issues became conspicuous
under the lead of Missouri Pacific and
kansas and Texas preferred, and this
snoyement was followed by a general
advance in many of the industrial and
miscellaneous issues. Amalgamated
Conner. Smelling, Sugar, Consolidated
Gas and Brooklyn Transit all moved
up. but the improved tone, while well
maintained. failed to bring any -rea:
demand. The strength of the GoulG
stocks was accompanied by reports OF
prospective huge earnings accruins
from the large cotton crop, but in
more conservative quarters, there wa
q disposition to look upon the move
nent as of a pool character Reading
was taken by Houses with Philadel.
nhia connections and Southern Rail
way was strong and active, though
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25

there seemed little justification for the
report that the recent heavy buying
was for inside account. In the late
session business became more dull and
restricted, and while traders seemed
less inclined to take a bullish view.
it was clear that little long stock had
come into the market The special
ties were taken up in the last hour and
there was an increased demand for
the coalers, chiefly Reading and Jer-
sey Central Today's market for
bonds was steady.
Total sales (par value) $2,252, 900.
Total sales stocks today 4S7,200
shares, including Atchison, 9,400;
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, A.
100; Delaware & Hudson, $500; Me-
tropolitan Securities. 1900; Metro
politan Railway 1900; Missouri Pa
cific, $4,000; Missouri, Kansas &
Texas preferred, $500: Norfolk & West
ern, 1900 Norfolk & Western pre-
ferred, 800; Reading, $4,000; st. Louis
Southwestern, 5000, do preferred,
5000; Southern Pacific, 1900; South
ern Railway, $500: Southern Rail
way preferred 1900; Texas and Pa
cific, $50; Union Pacific, 1900;
Amalgamated Copper. $4,000; Ameri-
can S. & r., 800; American Sugar,
$500; Brooklyn Transit, 10000 u. S.
Steel preferred, 10000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
Ware L. Eeland's
Cotton Letter.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 24.-There was
whirl in cotton today that
carried October above 1866. Early IN
the day the price was 1925. There
was no let up in the covering demand
and things were very lively all day. 1t
begins to look as though this might
be something more than flash in the
pan. There is an enormous short
interest still out and there is no cot7
ton for them to cover with. Those
who own the cotton can't sell until
they get the actual stuff. Europe has
bought big pile of cotton and wants
it, not the profit on the contracts. They
will not sell at IL cents any more
than at II cents, and the people who
have sold short can't get actual cot
ton yet. It is not picked. Result:
they must put up margins or cover.
Many may not be able to put up the
money. Therefore it is a very bad po-
sition and this is why we don't want
to be short and have advised against it
for weeks.
The firm of Page & Company cotton
brokers' of New Orleans. announced
their suspension this morning.
WARE a LELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
Nervous Dyspepsia can be
cured if one will try the
Right Thing

/ was down with Nervous Dyspepsia
for eight years. When 1 was taken |
weighed 1875 pounds, and it reduced
me to 11S. l could not touch solid
fool. | believe if | had taken solid
food it would have killed me, and |
had to live on sweets and lightest kind
of diet.
/ had severe nervous spells nearly
every day and would have doctors to
treat me, but they did not do me one
particle of good, not even to relieve
me-
was so weak that for three months
was not able to walk across the room.
| had rather die than to suffer it over
again, and | felt that l was i'm worse
condition than anyone who ever lived.
Mrs. Joe Person and my wife per-
suaded me to use Mrs. Joe Person S
Remedy.
| bought a dozen bottles and it was
three months before / felt any relief at
all. Then l commenced to improve
right along.
/ took 35 bottles and it cured me.
It has been two years since | was
cured, and / have never had touch of
the trouble since. and can eat anything
under the sun, and as much of it rs |
want.
If anyone will stick to Mrs. Person s
Remedy long enough to build up the
system, / know it will cure the most
aggravated case of dyspepsia or ner-
vousness that can be found.
3. M. MEDLIN.
Creedmore, Granville Co., N. c., r.
T.. D. No. l., Aug. 1, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25

Especial to News and Observer
New York, Aug. 24.-The deteriora-
ton reported in the cotton crop seems
to be so general and far reaching that
now regard the prospect of even a
moderate crop as doubtful. Taking
the belt as a whole. the Atlantic State
seem to be the only section from
which even an average crop can be eX-
pected. Should an early frost or dry
weather injure the prospects in these
States it is probable that cotton would
go to extreme prices and stay there as
five short crops would convice the
world that the maximum productive
capacity of the cotton belt has been
attained.
Under the circumstances, l feel JUS
titled in advising producers of cotton
in the South not to sell their crop
except at full price.
If any unity OF action in this re-
spect can be secured l think that II
cents a pound can be legitimately ana
commercially realized by this years
cotton crop and this without manipu-
lation or resort to speculative coer-
cion.
THEODORE II. PRICE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Aug. 24.-The spot
cotton market was firm but somewhat
unsettled by the bulge in FUTURES.
Sales 525 bales, prices advanced 5-S.
The future market opened STEADY
and from 40 to "a points higher. Al
the opening the market promised &c
be as active as yesterday, but trade
fell off and with offerings exceeding
the demand, prices sagged until they
were only and points higher than
the level of yesterday. AT TINS leVe-
the announcement of the suspension
of Page & Company, a prominent nrm
of cotton broker was made and there
vas Immediately wild scramble to
buv and prices went up 81 q 81 points
ON October and December. Heavy as
the buying was and panicky as the
market was; cool heads about the ring
grasped the situation and began 70
offer cotton i'm large blocks. rms
prevented the wild advance from con-
tinuing and even sent the market OH
considerably. although there was
heavy demand which taxed the seiilhS
power of the stock.
In the trading September opened
Il points up at 1899, declined to
1898, sold up to 1912 and finally de-
clined to 1854, October opened up Is
points at 1919. sold down to 1907,
jumped up to 1852 and finally de-
Clined to 1927. The market closed
steady, showing net gains of SO points
on August, 80 on September and 81
TO 81 points on the other months.
n-IA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
Baltimore Provisions.

Baltimore. Aug, 24-Floul quiet, winter
} atents a25fS5.5U, spring patents 5.6,@5.0O.
Wheat weak spot contract l03H@54: slot red
western, l0o14@54. August 1862, Southern by
lmple hp;0o.
Corn dull, spot oS12@s4, August 571a9
Southern white c)rn 6oNop5.
Oatss wax, NO. 2 white 37K@3S, No.
mixed 431a9ii
Rye firm
Butter firm unchanged. fancy imitation
i71DI8, do creamery io1ae ~; do ladle l4@lo;
store acked I0S0l2
Eggs firm uncha ged 20@.
Cheese firm, unchanged, large 9@914; me-
.lium Y140y5S. small 9GG9h.
Sugar firm, coarse granulated $40, fine $40.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
Dry Goods Market.

New York, Aug. 24.-The advance
n cotton has caused considerable
omment, but on the whole has been
! rather disconcerting factor in the
Try goods market as it has influenced
ayers to increased conservatism
While sellers who have been operating
n a low basis begin to feel some
that nervous about the future. Job
ing activity continues.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
New York Money.

New York. Ang. "a, p. m.-Money on call,
oan -. closing l, offered /, time money
'teady, 90 days TO-, 80 days 214@1a, six
months 3c1h-.., prime merctle naper3s494K
sterling exchange finn, with actual business
in bankers bills at AS l0@4Ss.l9 for demand
ind at 4S5.500o5. for so day ILLS, posted
rates 4.S6@15014S7. commercial bills 4S5lS04,
oar silver 57B, Mexican dollars 4514, Gov.
ponds ...... Railroad bond. ........
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
Naval Stores.

receipts 80 casks
Tosi !, firm, 80, receipts IS bbls.
r rtr ihrn, Lao, receipts So bbls.
uoe nrm, 2.25@3.76014.00, receipts n bbls.
S nnta Aug, "a, Turpentine firm 81, sales
t,o 91f A, b, c. 2.2215 d 22502715, E .(02.3219,
N 20 . e. r.; 242%, Fl 49, ! 3l2%, 3.3712,
AZ o'o'Ia' 1922, VIC 4.l71z, WV I.42%.
savannah, Aug. 24-Turpentine firm, 58K,
Teceipts 46S, sales 80, exports so.
isos receipts 1904 sales 1925 exports
quote St A, B, C, 25.@285, d 2lO@. E,
e io@e: Z.o002.50 u 1000, II 2.75G2. o
| iy NJ S57h, NJ $50, N leo. VIC 4.35
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
New York Provisions.

New York Aug. a, Flour STEADY, winter
oatsnts si.2O05.40 Minnesota patents 6.9jG7.25,
10 bakers, sLooG.4.9,. str.ights 475'@4so
Rye flour stady, fair to good Io59I.50,
choice to fancy 4.l56G4.5O.
Corn meal steady, yellow western ll0@ll2.
kiln dried 300G3.l0.
RIVE no,n No. 2 western, TO-
Barlly steady, feeding 10. mailing 55@65.
Wheat weak No. red, III, elevator@
May llSA, July lib, September 1925 Dec.
corn S,M firm, No. 6OA, July ...., September
ga Oats weak. mixed 3sK@8sH, 4l@48,
Beef Steady. family lO5Oall.O) @mess $50
or packet 9.OO@l0 beef hams "a 0ot025.5o.
killed. sho llders ia, picked hams l0h@u
L1rd steady, western steamed $780, June +.
No. quiet, refined steady, continent $50,
PORK steady. family l25o@l5OO, short clear
3.500l5 81, nless lS.250l3.75
rallow dull, city (sl per pkg, 400 country
Rosin quiet. strained common to good
,.E0G225
Rice quiet domestic fair TO extra $1,000
Japan nom. -,
good Ia choice 3l637.
Coffee spot Rio st iy. No. invoice S@s, mlld
steady, ,ordova go 0i3.
Sugar raw firm. fair refining Ills, centrlti
"a 20 test tAgi m0iasses s1ga mold a.
80 cut loaf $50, crushed $50. powdered 5.30
yranulated 5.2J, cubes o 45.
Butter firm, creamery com. 10 extra lStGlS14
state DAIRY 120l7. weste IN factory ll1l34.
Esys Qniet, state and Penn. nearby
fancy selected white 25@zj, Southern lo@lS,
Interiors l30l4.
Cheese steady, state full cream
small, white fancy; Sass, small colored
fancy $40, fair to goods.
Potatoes easy, Long Island l.50@l.62. Jersey
AMI Southern i.47Cgl.50, South Sweets !.OC
| n2O
Peanuts steady, fancy hand-picked $40 ,other
| domestic ;@6E.
Cabb,se quiet, Long Island and Jersey
| l50@2.75, bbl. On crate .2i@.O
| Cotton by steam to Liverpool loe0O
Cotton seed oil market was firm
crude f. o. n. mills 2!he0 prime summer yellow
| .s1S@2s, off summer yellow nominal, prime,
| white 81 >. G12, prime winter yellow 32G12.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25

A meeting of the stockholders OF
the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail-
road for the purpose of considering
a proposition to lease said railroad, is
hereby called in accordance with the
bylaws of the company to be held at
New Bern. N. c., Thursday Septem-
Der LIST. 1904.
JAMES A. BRYAN, President.
NJ. MANLY, ecretary-Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
Other Cotton Markets.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Pronounced
skepticism today in the wheat trade
largely displaced wild credulity as to
rust damage. In consequence Septem-
Der wheat fell 1-2c from the pre-
vious close and suffered a net loss Of
4 7-Sc. Corn is OF l 5-Sc., oats closed
ga down, provisions range from "a
lac, advance to 2 IL % &c decline.
lOpenlng. Highest. Lowest Closing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
8. A. Il. Stocks and Bonds.

rbsallttimore, Aug. "a. $. A. L.. common l2L@ q
preferred, 234@7S. >1< %
a. Y. L. common l2O@l2l, referred ...
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
New Orleans. Aug. "a, Cotton futures
Liverpool.

liverpool. Aug. "A. D. m.-Cotton spot
limited, demand, prices 4 points higher
A.nerlca nm middling fair 6.6d, good middling
G.52, mlddilng $50 low middling GA, good
ordinary boz. ordinary ii.7s. The sales of the
1iy were LOCO bales of which 400 were for spec
ulation and export and included 1900 Ameri-
can. receipts o,0OO bales including l2t0 Amer
iran.
e,uIuros Onepad and clesed 9, ,.,,,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
Cash auotatlons were as follows:

Cash quotRtlOns were as fOllOws:
Flour was firm steady, winter patent
5.Oo@5.2O, straights 4.6n@4SO, spring
patents 5.0N95.60, straights 4.30@5.lO
bakers 3.l003.S0, wheat No. 2 spring ll5a ...,
No. 8 lOO@l07, No. ? red lc5@lC9l2, corn No. 2
5l0; No. . yellow 5514, oats No. 2 3ls4@S2
No. 2 white 32sz@35 No. white 3IA@341a,
ye No. 2 ITO, good feeding barley 5000,
fair to choice mailing 4s@52, fax seed No.
il-h. No. northwestern l2512 prime timothy
seed 290@...... mess pork per Dbl ii .75@ II 80
lard per IOOfb 1904. 9215 short ribs sides
(loose) 7.37%6D7.5O, dry salted shout. (boxed)
......... short clear sides (toxed) S.UU@S.2O,
whiskey basis of high wines l.2o, clover con-
ract grade lLfJ16il7,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
Important Notice

We Agen-
to positions permanent
A be made to pay mand-
applicants with estab-
lshed reputation reliability considered Address.
]. D. BOUSHALL, Gen. Agent
Building Opposite Raleigh. N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
stockholders A. & N. C. Meeting.

THEODORE Fl. PRICE.