davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-07
lUsT As IT la.

AT last the electric railway from
Boise down the valley to Caldwell
and beyond has become assured. It
will be a great thing for this entire
section. 1t will Immediately add
to the value of farm lands anywhere
from IS to 90 per cent, and proba-
bly, increase prices relatively. Cald-
well town property will experience
rapid and permanent appreciation.
Everything of this kind enhances
values. When we consider that
right now in Caldwell are practical
ly under way a$62, 900 court house,
Q $4,000 wood working plant, a
9Ia,ooo grist mill, $4,000 city
hall, a $Io, 900 public school house,
$50, 600 worth of business blocks
and $1,000 worth of residences,
that we will soon be connected up
by electric railway with the Oldest
and most productive section of the
valley, and that overspSeading and
illuminating it all IS the ST. 900, 900
government irrigation enterprise
when we look straight at those
things and sum them all up, we
may form intelligent estimates OF
the future of Caldwell and its sur
Eoundiugs. Twill the young men
realize and grasp the opportunities,
or will they, like most their pioneer
predecessors, permit themselves to
look with gloomy eye upon their
immediate location and go chasing
some distant phantom OF wealth
Most of them will probably go
chasing the will-o' -the-wisp and
get lost in the fog; but few hard
headed boys will stay right he4e
and become great and rich and in
Auential.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-07

The assessed valuation of Cald-
well is $Ss2.ooo. The interest on
$1,000 at S per cent per anuum
amounts to $500 a year. Five
hundred q year is less than one
tenth Of one per cent of $SSa, 900.
# you are now paying $40 year
city taxes, your share towards
building a $40, 900 city hall would
be in the neighborhood of 10 cents
aFyear. ~ '.~ .a..-~ ".e. .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-07
NEW PLYMOUTH
Obituary.


The death Of Mr.. A. G. Ringer
occurred at his home last Saturday
afternoon, resulting from heart
trouble OF a year or more duration.
During this time he has been a
great sufferer.
Mr.. Ringer was born in Nova
Scotia in 1886. When young
man he moved to Boston. About
this time he married Miss Sarah
Merit of Nova Scotia and as a re-
suit Of the union there were eight
children, Ave sons and three
daughters, all Of whom, with the
exception Of daughter who died
in childhood, survive him. His
sons Fred and Robert and daughter
Hattie Mrs. Dee Richards) are
residents of this place. p
Mr.. Ringer left Boston and went
to Chicago, where he married Miss
Elizabeth Webb, who has been
most devoted wife. She also sur
wives him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringer came to
New Plymouth Aug. s, 1895, en-
titling them to the distinction of be-
ing the earliest pioneers Of this
place, having erected the first
dwelling place here. Mr.. Ringer
has taken a keen interest in all that
would tend to the best development
of his home town and also of the
country, and is well and favorably
known throughout the district.
The funeral services were held at
the Congregational church and were
conducted by Rev. Greenly, pastor
Of that church, and Rev. Clemens
Of Caldwell, who was also one of
the early settlers of New Plymouth.
Rev. Clemens preached the sermon,
speaking words OF comfort to the
family. During the services the
choir rendered a number of pathetic
but favorite hymns of the deceased
during his lifetime.
At Mr.. Ringers request, the
casket was made by friends. 1t
was appropriately trimmed and
draped in soft black cloth. The re-
suit was beautiful, the idea proving
decided success. Many lovely
floral contributions were token of
esteem in which Mr.. Ringer was
held. A large procession of sor-
rowing friends followed the remains
to Park View cemetery, where the
Odd Fellows conducted services at
the grave, f. - e .-
Mr., Ringer will be greatly missed
in the community, as well as in the
home he has left. And we as a
people extend to the bereaved FAM
lily our heartfelt sympathy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-07
CITY HALL.

Very timely and very wise was
the action of the Business Mems
Association in adopting resolu'
tion strongly favoring the erection
of city hall. Last week THE
TRIBUNE invited expression on this
subject, and Ii highly gratifed to
get 1t In such effective form. Mayor
Madden stated that the city coun.
Gil had given the subject some con-
sideration and would be glad to get
expression from all quarters. We
believe that the people of Caldwell
are almost unanimously in favor of
this much needed improvement.
Practically every fact and argument
advanced in favor of a court house
can justly be advanced for city
hail. A $40, 900 structure could be
erected without the imposition of a
perceptible burden. Nothing could
Be mere unwise or more short
sighted than to delay the undertak-
Ing. Every Improvement made in
the city adds TO its solidity, its at
fractions, its dss;sab;!ity as home
place and to its fame and reputation
abroad. Nature makes the country,
but the people must make the city,
ifthere is one to be. 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-07
LITTER OF coNDoLENcE.

To Our Beloved Sister In the
Church. Mrs. A. G. Ringer:
Tried also in this school of life,
where alone the heart can be taught,
we know we'll and can partially
feel what you have lost, what you
have suffered, are suffering, and
yet have to endure. Our hearts,
therefore, 60 out to you in sin
cerest sympathy in this your time
of sorrow. May the comfort of an
abiding faith, the assurance of a
happy reunion, where the ties shall
never again be severed, give you
hope and peace, God bless you
and support you under your heavy
affection.
THE LADIES MISSIONARY AND
AID SOCIETY OF PLYMOUTH
CHURCH. z~E-'E Il a. e.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-07

Now. 1t is said, a Caldwell man
has been found who objects to a
city hall because it will increase his
taxes. We think the report is false
and iibelIous. It was a New Ply
mouth man in disguise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-07
Peculiar Disappearance.

8. D. Runynn of Bntlervillo, Ohio. laid
the peculiar disappearance of his painful
symptoms Of indigestion and billi0usness
% Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. He says I:
They are perfect remedy for dizziness,
sour stomach, headache, constipation, etc.
Guaranteed at Porter & Stones drug store,
price26c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-07

Everything is looking good for
government reclamation these days.
There no longer seems to be any
thing to cause serious delay.
Engineers win meet at Boise in 10
days and make final estimates pre-
lirninary to letting the contracts.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
EVER WATCHFUIl
A Little Care Will Save Many VIII
mingtcn Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretiOns.
See that they have the amber hue
of health;
The discharges not excessive Or in
frequent:
Contain no 'brfck-dust like sedl-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Wilmington testimony proves 1t.
P. c. Le Moyne. contractor. OF ~"
North Seventh street. says: L did no,
krow that the trouble with my PACK
was caused by my kidneys not acting
properly. although I noticed the Sc
cretions from those organs were dark
and very irregular. sometimes free
and at other times scanty. L saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
went to Rellamv's drug store and so'
a box. I was surprised at the result
for I have not had backache since
used them. :,
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Fcster-Milburn Co.. Butal'
| New York. sole agents for the Unite
| States.
Remember the name--Doan's-an'
! take no other.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
DIED IN FLORENCE
Mr.. Robert ID. Br:sy. Who was Ncii
known Here, Died I'm Florence Yes
tertksy.
fsr,es.ial TO The Messenger.)

(SpeciaI to The MessengerD
Florence. S. c., June 2f.-Mr. Rob
ert d. Bray, a well known young bust
ness man of this city, who has been
critically ill for several weeks with t.
nboid fever, died this morning. He
leaves a wife and one child, a sister,
Mrs. w. d. Heape, and a brother, Mr..
Charles ID. Bray. all Of whom were at
his bedside when the end came. Mr.
Hray was born at New Bern, \. g., and
resided for many years III winning
ton. having come to Florence ABOUT
eight years ago.
He married Miss Agnes Lamb, of
this city. The funeral will take place
at $50 O'Clock from st. Anthony
Catholic church tomorrow morning.
The following is taken from the
Florence Timse of yesterday:
"Robert d. Bray died this morning
about 8 O'Clock after nine weeks III
ness of typhoid fever. He had, during
lis illness gotten better once Or TWICE
so that great hopes were entertained
Of his recovery; but he slipped bach
after each rally in spite Of most De
voted anu earnest nursing.
! "Rob Bray was one of the most pop
ular of the young business men In tn'
| city. always genial and bright, Seher
| ous and cordial. His friends nave
watched the progress of his illness
| with the greatest anxiety.
| tHe was born in New Bern, n. Z.
thirty-two years ago and lived I'll
most of his youth in Wilmington tn
| schools of which city he attended an
where he spent some time in the ll,li III
tia service. He came here with III
brother, c. D. Bray, when their sister
Mrs. ". ID. Heape, was left vW1do'
with large furniture business =,
manage. He made friends here reauii
an dwas married several years ago
: Miss Agnes Lamb, of this city. In7
had two children, the oldest OF Whie
died some two years ago. A llttie SO :,
about two years old Drlgntehs IL u
l home of sadness now. Mr. Bray joi
E cd Tho 1,athoI;c church and has pee
+ an earnest and devoted member.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
QUELCH-GANZER
Young Couple United i'm Marriage
Yesterday Morning.

Mr.. John P. Quelch and Miss Mary
4. Gamer, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Gamer. No. SO6 North Fourth street.
were nnited in marriage yesterday
morning at S:15 o'clock, at the home oil
the brides mother. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dir. A. ID. Mcclure,
pastor of St Andrews Presbyterian
chrurch. 1t was quiet home wedding
and only a few friends of the family
were present. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamer left on the
morning train for the north. They Will
60 north via Norfolk. They Will De
absent from the city about ten days.
Mr.. Quelch is well known in this city
.. and is foreman of - the Chadbourn
Sash. Door and Lumber Company
| The bride is young woman OF rea
| worth anu she has many friends II
Wilmington. ss
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York June 21.-FLOCk nrn
cut quiet Rye -four quiet.
WHEAT-Spot irregular: No. u
04 in store July e4a; September SsAs'
December IS.
CORE-Spot firm: No. 81 eleva-
tor. July co: september 5S:s-
OATS-SDot mixed 35 to S5n-
LARD--Steady. Refined quiet
PORK--Steady.
PICE-Firm.
MOLASSES-Firm.
COFFEE-Spot Rio firm: No. in
voice ia; mild easy: Cordova 10 to
Is. FUTURES steady net points
higher.
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refntnS
sA to Ills, centrifugal e6 test a-lb !:
mo,asses sugar 22s to TIC. Rehne'i
steady. ccnfectioners A. S5.4O; mould
A $50: cut loaf $6.25: crushed So
25: nowdered SS.e5; granulated so.'S;
| cubes $3.50.
! BUTTER-QUiet
CHEESE-Firm. unchanged.
EGGS-Weak. unchanged.
COTTON SEED OIL~Steady tc
firm with a moderate trade. Primf
| crude q b mills 90 to % nominal
nr:me summer yellow 21A to 2s&
rff summer yellow nominal: prim'
white 81: prime winter yellow 81.
| POTATOES-Steady: southern r"s
s1.GO to $3.50: southern seconds o.
to 60c: Jersey sweets S1.00 to wa.
| PFANUTS-Steady: fancy hand
| picked 5A to 5k: other domestic 81
ts. 5Nr.
| barrel is to soc.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23

steady. American naiddling fair s-4S.
good middling Sill: miidIing 4.ss'
low Ir7iddling At: -ocd ordinary 4.es.
ordinary 4ss. The sales OF the day
were 1ecoo bales Of which 500 were
for speculation and export and includ-
ed 1o.7oe American. Recefpts $4,000
bales Including 1860 Americas. Flu
lures opened quiet and closed quiet:
American middling @. Q. c.: June -
20: June. and July AIS: July and Ao-
gust as: August and September al.
Sertember and October At: October
ard November 4.7s: November ana
De- euaber 4.7c: December and Janu-
ary 4..e' January and February 80.
February AMI March as: March ana
aurii 47s: Aprff and Nav 4 SO.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
MR. r. r. WALTON DEAD
Passed Away Yesterday After Shof'
Illness With Typhoid Fever.

Mr.. Raleigh r. Walton, Souhs
man 24 wears of age. passed away at
the lanes Walker Memorial hospttas
vesterdav morning at 10 o'clock where
he was carried one week ago ses'ei
cay. The cause of his death was U
phoid fever.
Mr. Walton came to Wli1h,ils.o .o!l
about a year and a half ago and since
coming here had been in the EMPLOY
f.f Mr.. J. T. Burke. the ieweter. ne
was a young man who was hisn,s
regarded by all who knew him ana III:
death viii be learned OF with nucf
sorrow ty his many friends.
The remains were sent to JACKSON
VILE. Onslow county. yesterday 1ot IL,
terment. Idiss Walton, sister OF III
| deceased arrived Yesterday an" nc
| companied the remains to jackson
| Vile,
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
SUMMER SCHOOL ENDS
pesoIu;ou Adopted RECOMMENDING
That Wrightsville Be'ch DC ''.
Permanent Meeting Place Oh se""oi

Tho Summer School which. mas
hoon in session On Wrightsville Bcach
for the past week came to closc
Yesterday morning when the last ses-
sion was held. Or. and Mrs. Hah.ii'
left Yesterday via the Seaboaro All
line fer Toronto. Canada. wnere ne
goes to attend a big sunday scn"ol
gathering. ,;,,
Refore the body adjourned spccla!
committee composed OF Mr.. W.. ~
jones. Of SDartanhurg. ;. C.' ''!.aI,
man. Mr., w. B. wilmington, secretars'
Mr B. C.. Gor,nan, Of FayetteVllie;
Congressman J. f Ellerbee. OF St;tth
c,rolina. Pew. ~. 81. Watson. Of TINS
citv: Rev. ]. MI Rushtin ard Kew.
DIR. J. O. Wilson. Of South Car"liiia.
A resolution was adopted thanking the
Coast Line ard ether railroads i"I
cheap rates rendered them: thanked
Manager j. H. Hinton for tine ttea.,
ment shown them while IN MS hote'
and also the Wilmington newspapers
for publishing accounts OF tue pro
cecdings transpiring each day.
The mcst important resolution
adoptcd was one which read AS fol
lows.
1--WE believe that a great work car
| he accomplished by the establishment
| of a permanent training school 4
! WrightsviIle Beach. That we have
found q place OF recreation as delight
! ful as the institute has been profita BILE
1--WE recommend that o,,r Sunda'
| School hoard of the South .Caro'lna
| North Carolina and Western Nort
/ Carolina Conferences apErorriat
II 500 each for the Summer school an
| if is further recommended tina
wriehtsyille Eeach be made the per
manent meeting place of the school.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.

New York. June 21.-Total TO-DAY
at all ports. Net receipts 1e.104 bales;
exports to Great Britain 616 haies;
exports to the Continent ALI bales:
exports to Japan 651 bales: stocks
44322S bales.
Consolidated. at all ports. Net re-
ceipts 45,301 bales: exports to Great
Britain 21.e19 bales: exports t" France
5.507 tales; exports to the Continent
s31s bales: exports to japan 9oi
bales.
Total since September 1st. at nj
norts. Net receipts a.497.4o5 bales;
e.rorts to Great Pritafn 3,146 obt
| bales. exports to France 1890 bales
| exports to the Continent 3,o36.3.
| bales; exports to japan 2S5,2O3 bales
exports to Mexico 23.232 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
NAVAL STORES MARKETS.

New York. June 2i.-Turpenttnc
steady G2 to- C2k: rosin, quiet. but
steady s5.75.
savannah. June 21.-TurDentine
firm SO; sales 15G; receipts I,l4l;
shipments IS.
Rosin steady: sales 1.SO2; recelpts
2.166; shipments 293. A. b. c. S2.30;
D s3.45: E. $3.50: F. 1855: c.. s3.7o;
H. s3.75; I. s4.00: K, s4.20; NJ. $3.50:
n, $3.50; VIC. s4.55: WV, $500
Charleston. S. c.. June 21.-Turpen-
tire and rosin nothing doing.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23

her wharf the Sea Gate had just round
ed the bend at the dram tree.
1t is understood that the pilot on
the Sea Gate claims that he was 50
far to the west side of the channei
that his boat struck bottom and TINS
caused her to turn. 1t was indeed io--
tunate that the affair was no worse
The writer was on the Wilmington
when the collision occurred.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
Interior Movement.

Houston steady at 8 3-16: net re-
ceipts 3.7s8 bales.
tuorsta nuiet ct s 1916: net re
ceipts 451 bales.
Memphis steady at 8: net receipts
S26 bales,
at. Louis steady at 9A: net receipts
$50 bales.
Cincinnati: net receipts 79S bales.
Louisville firm at ga.
Total today: net receipts D. 81 Il
bales; gross receints 6.157 bales; strip
ments $40 bales: sales l'29? oaleS'
stock 131 G76 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.

New York. June 21=-Receipts at
the ports today 12.104 bales. against
1920 bales last week and 2,o22 las.
year. For the week. (estimated) 3d.
oso bales against 1926 last week ana
14276 last year. Today's receipts ri
Ne.E Orleans 4,24S bales against 1.22a
last wear and at Houston 3.7sS against
last wear
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston steady at 3-16; net re-
celpts 3.293 bales.
New Orleans easy at 3: net recelpts
4,24S bales.
Mobile nominal at SIS; net rece'p-S
425 bales.
Savannah quiet at SIS; net receipts
2,119 bales. -
Charleston nominal; het receipts ~
bales.
Wilmington firm at S1s; net recelpts
IS bales.
Norfolk steady at 9: net receipts l.
$50 bales. ~,
Baltimore nominal at 9H.
Boston quiet at 9.l5; net receipS
$50 bales.
Philadelphia steady at 80
- Wi Jnne 21.-New York
oniet ar. 9: gross receipts 5.264 bales
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
MONEY MARKET.

New York. June 2t.-Money on call
easy to 2L: closed bid =. Offered at
2b Time money slightly firmer: six
~ DAYS per cent: ninety DAYS 3I:
six months 3a u 4. Trimc mercantile
paper Az TO per cent. Sterling eS-
change heavy with actual bnsiness in
bankers bills at s4.S1.lo to s4.sI.lo
FOR demand and At $4-S5.2o TO S4.s5.25
for sixty day bills Posted rates si--
Sc and Sass. Commercial bills Sass.
Bar silver 5sss. Mexican dollars 45E
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
Wedding of General Cox and Mrs
Claiborne

Richmond, Va, June 17.-Mrs. Her
bert A Claiborne, president of lie
National Society of Colonial Danes,
was married at her home in this city
this afternoon to General William r
Cox, Of North Carolina, a distinguished
ex-Confederate, ex-Judge, ex-Congrcss
man and former secretary of the Uuit
ed States Senate. Bishop Cheshire o
North Carolina, oficiated. General aa'
Mrs. Cox will reside on the general
estate in North Carolina.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
.a.osINn or COTTON.

New York. June 2I-Spot cotton
closed quiet IS points decline: niid-
ding uplands 900: mid1ling gulf g.
25: sales none. Futures closed steady
June S32. July $40; August S-t6;
September S.5f: October $50: NnyeEl-
ber S.s5; December 8..1. January g.
"A: February SIT: March S.S1: Arri
SS4: May 8.S7.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
BOATS COL[|DED
Steamer Sea Cate Rammed the
Wilmington Amid-Shlp.
DAMAGE DONE WAS SLIGHT
Both Boats Were Crowded With Ex-
cursiOnists.

Collision Occurred just North OF
Rig IsIand-The Boats We're Co.
ing at Full Speed-ThOse on Board
Were Badly Frightened and Many
Grabbed LIE PreSerVerS-BOW VI
Sea Gate Was Bent and Railing OF
Tower Deck of Wilmington Where
She Was Rammed Was Slightly In
jured.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23

cr.c;.. Term for Trial of Murtlerers.
yaldosta, Ga, June 21.-Iudge r. G.
Mitchell today ordered special term
off the Superior court to try j. @. Raw
l;nos- his three sons and the negroes
Who are charged with The murder of
tho Carter children. The special term
will begin ON the third Monday in
July.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
FIVE YEARS At HARD LABOR
Sentence Given Jim Burns, Money
Order SWindler.

He plead Guilty to the Oflense Charg-
ed-His AccOmpIice is Ncx Serving
a Three Year Sentence I'm Atlanta
neutrality-suspicious. Passed Raisc.l
Money Orders in Many Southern
St2tes.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23

The Kind You Wave Always Bought
s's,s.''' ss IzWzzZu

Mr.. Blackburn should not lose heart
If he will wait six months or q year
he can start republican dally in
Greensboro and there will be no tatk
of oppOsitiOn--Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

PEANUTS-North Carolina Prime
90 to s1.oO; Virginia prime 80 to SS'
BEESWAX-25 to 271a.
CORN-65 to 671a.
CORE MEAL-61 to 6zA.
J:GCS-14c.
CHICKENs-Hens s5 to 40; spring
SWEET POTATOEs-75e
BEEF.-2 to Az cents.
N. G. BACON-Hams (old) 1sHc:
shoulders to 10: sides &C..
MOIASSES-S. House IA; New Ut
leans Brights % to 25: Porto RICO ~
Cuba 2s. 90 "a. u
No. 5 $3.50; No. 7 $5.7o; No. = s0'oo'
No. II, $40.
LARD-(Tierce Basis) Pure s7s cen's'
compound 6A cents. 80,
SHINGLES-Per 1000: 6-inch sap
$500: 5-inch hearts $500: e-inch sap'
e 90: 6-inch hearts $4.OO.
TIMBER:- oao <,
Per NJ Extra miliins......,...:.1a.ooooSs .1oos19 J
M, Sa.M t"ir S6.5007.o
| Common mill ...so'VVV1.'
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
WILMINGTON markets.

Wednesday, June 21.
COTTON-Dull $50.
Receipts of. cotton today--'s Daies.
Receipts of the season TO GATE
363642 bales. j,
Receipts same day last year.
bales.
Receipts last season to same date
IA VAL STORES.
SPIRITS OF TURPFNTINE-
Firm 5S.
ROSIN-s3.25 bid.
TAR-s2.00 bid
CRUDE TURPENTINE-F1rm nAto
$3.50: dip s4.25: virgin s475.
RECEIPTS TODAY.
159 casks of spirits turpentine.
GLIB barrels rosin.
90 barrels tar.
to9 barrels crude turpentlne.
eECEJprS SAME DAY LAST YEAR
IS casks of spirits turDentlne.
81 barrels rosin.
80 barrels tar.
70 barrels crude turpentine.
PRODUCE.
BCTTER-27 10 so1-
cOFFEE-9h to lie.
FlOUR-Straights $500: secon
patents s5.25: full patents $500.
| SALT-Prices car load lots-loo 10
| G.. F. 2ec: 200 lbs G.. F. 79c: 2oO 10
| f. F. 95c. Less than car load lots-lo
lbs c. r. 49c: 200 lbs c: F. in cotto
| sacks SEC: 200 lbs F. F. S1.05.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
rHE uvERpooL MARKET.

Liverpool. June 21.-4 2. M Cotton:
Spot moderate business. prices barely
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23

Cash quotations were as follows
Flo,.r easy: No. 2 spring wheat $l.oo
to Sill: No. 8 SO to S1.e6: NO: req
s1o3 to s1.O4: No. 2 corn s55A: No.
2 yellow 55A: No. oats 3l19: No. z
white s2h: No. white 311a to S2E !;
No. 2 rye 7S; good feeding barley SO
to AZ: fair to choice mailing As to As;
No. l flax seed s1.25: No. l north
western s1.43; prime timothy SEED
$500: mess pork. per barrel $lZ.4o
os12.5O; lard. per 100 pounds via
to s7.17k. short ribs sides Qoose) ~
E5 10 $7.65; short clear sides (boxed)
81 so to s7.621h: whiskey. basis of hiSs
| vines 81 81
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
Rice at Cooper'S.

Rice at Cooper'S. :
1000 Pounds Rice &c pcr pop
..4oO Pounds Rice 1-4c per
II 90 Pounds Rice 1-2c pcrS
800 Pounds Rice SIC per pous
S.7Oe POUNDS Rice Sc per pound.
f.fO8 Pounds Rice f-2c per pou
1.6Os Pounds Rice 3 3-4c per pot
s, TOO Pounds Rice &c per pound
o,4O8 Pounds Rice 4 1-4c Der po1
f.4O0 Pounds Rice 4 f-f2c pcr n
$500 Pounds Eice Sic per
9.4OO Pounds Rice SC per Dour
!, .3,2Nc Pounds Rice fac Der
1000 Pounds Rice 5 1-sc per po
Bought before advance. for cash .
w. B. Cooper,
NHMEyGT0N. N. c.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-06-23
DID YOU EVER
Think What This Is
WORTH TO YOU?
ID
Business Principle:

=, sell exclusively 20 the dealer. afseI
D.. &C the wants Of tlsc Consumer {" oe
S,.ppl.ed BY the Retailer Il funda-
y entail principle Of our business We
conceive IL to Re eninentiy unfair to
solicit the patronage of botls the Deal
or and Consumer. for the pra~ticc Of
the Jobber selling thu Consumer car
I'd TO its logical conclusion would b.
,> mt TN. Retailer GU, OF business