davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15

Ma 100 ma
rex kary skazany zosta} prze2
tutejsza izbe karna "a obra-
zenie cielesne nauczyciel p.
Ruger ze Solca; Skazany zbi1
Ago listopada zesz}ego roku
pewne 13-letnie dziewcze do
MIA pieScia do tego stopnia
pc g}owie i twarzy, ze dziew-
czeciu pop}yne}a krew z ust i
nosa. w kilka dni potem
miewalo dziewcze czesto boil
g}owy i napady zawrotu,
rwanie W twarzy i uszach. w
takim stanie %znajdowalo sic
ono przez 5 tygodni. Prdku-
rator zazada} tylko so NIX.
kary, natomiast sad podwyz-
szy} kare ma 100 marek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15

CHOJNICE, W tych dniach
otrzyma} ojciec zamordowa-
nego gimnazyasty Wintera
nastepujacy telegram z Ber-
lima: w tych dniach odwie-
dzi Pana W Przechylewie tai
ny agent Flock, kt6remu
celem o%dnowienia sledztwa
" sprawie Pa6skiego zamor-
dowanego syna prosze pore
czyc kwote zoliczkowa W SUI
mic $500 marek. Flock wy.
6wietli Gala sprawe " ciagu.
dw6ch miesiecy. Prosimy 0
dyskrecye". Ow rzekomy a.
gent stawil sic u Wintera
jednej niedzieli rzeczywi6-
Gle, ale ulotni} sic, gdy mu
Winter o6wiadczyl, ze upa-
TRUE " MIN oszusta, pogro-
ziWszy mu przyaresztowa-
MEM. Aresztowanie ME mi
tnelo go iednakowoz, DO PREY
padek zrzadzil, ze wsiadl do
pociagu, v kt6rYm znajdowal
sic Winter = 1andarmem.
Przyaresztowano go oczywi6-
Gle natychmiast. ~Znaleionoc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15

BYTOM. Pismo ,,Katolik"
doposi o agitacyi protestanc-
kiej ma G6rnym Slasku. Ma
licznych zebraniach m6wcy
wyglaszaja mowy W duchu
professionalism a kolporterzy
roznosza pisma i pisemka s}a-
wiace tylko protestantyzm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
RADOWISKA

WIELKIE RADOWISKA.
W poniedzia1ek Is I'm. mle-
lismy W naszej parafii RAD
ka uroczystoSc. Oto nasz or
ganista pan Cyrankowski OBJ
chodzi} zfoty jubileusz swej
piracy PREY tuteiszym koscie-
lie. To tez ksiadz dziekan Koz-
1owski odprawi} W tym dniu
ma jego intencya msza sw.,
W kt6rej jubilat przystepowa}
do Komunii 6w. Pc mszy sw.
ks. dziekan W kr6tkich a
tresciwych s}owach wskaza}
ma waznosc i rzadkosc dnia
tego, a potem W plebanii wre-
cyl jubilatowi wobec kilku
przedstawicieli z parafii dairy,
cd siebie wygodne krzes}o,
a cd parafian futro. ~Uwagi
godnem jest i to, re Gale 49,
lat pracowal jubilat pod to-
razniejszym ks. dziekanem,
a vice ks. dziekan W przysz-
lynn roku ten sam jubileusz
obchodzi6 bedzie, a opr6cz
tego przypada jeszcze wten-
czrs 60-ty rok jego kap}a6st-
wa. Oby Pan Bog da} nam
wszystkim doczeka6 tych
dw6ch tax wspania}ych i
rzadkich jubileusz6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15

GOLUB. Pomjedzy Do:
brzyniem a Rypinem pope}'
Mono W z. M. s%traszne
morderstwo, Kupiec Lux z
Dobrzynia zakupi} cd pewne-
go w}a6ciciela znaczniejsza
ilo66 zboza i grochu. Robot
mix kt6ry z%am6wienie dosta-
viii, przyw}aszczy} sobie 80
funt6w grochu. Gdy sic kra-
dziez wykry}a, robotnik ze
zemsty zamordowa} Luxa i
trupa zaszy} W miechy. Nor
derstwo jednak wykryto i
morderce przyaresztowano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15

Cd ~BYDGOSZCZY. W
Nieciszewi zmar} tych
dniach by}y pose} do sejmu
pruskiego p. Seer. Zmarly
byl zacietym polakozerca i
wydawa} sic zawsze jake spe-
cyalny znawca stosunk6w
polskich. Me by}o projektu i
srodka antypolskiego, kt6re-
goby zmar}y ME by} goraco
popiera}. - Odszed} vice to-
raz tam, gdz;e pred MIN po-
sill i gdzie pc MIN p6jda inni
polakozercy, a nar6d~ polski
pozosta1 i pozostanie zywym,
byle i W najstraszniejszych
chwilach ME zwatpil O sobie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15

~ pozarnej v gaszeniuzognia.
Kamienne injury spalonych
dynamit poWysadz'a4
" powietrze. Ma cotendy
- je5li ME IA to,zaby
s}uzyl do .wyrobu bomb 'l1|E' GIG.
kanych przez tajnych=dziaia-
czy, do kt6rych nawet poll.
eva %moskiewska dis na1eziiy,
DO ciezko byloby jej pozeg-
nae sic z obfitemi lap6wkami.
Ma to sic zanosi, 70 rad TO
syjski wsp6lnie 2 polakami
rozpocznie oczyszczac kraj 2
tego s~zubrawczego czynloe'w-
nictwa m~oskiewskiego.
MlNSk ma LltWle. ran
Kwiatuszyhski zarzadzca ma
Frageta " Mihsku
telegramy do War
szawy pc polsku. = Naraz W
kontorze pocztowym nieprzy-
jeto telegram polskiego. Pan
K. zani6sf skarge do gl6wne-
go zarzadu poczt j telegra-
f6w. Naczelnik zarzadu Cd
powiedzial telegr amen do
naczelnika okregu mihskiego,
10 jezyk polski z t~elegram6w
ME moze bye wykluczonym!
Dzieje sic to ma .podstawie
pocztowych1 miedzy-
n%arodowych W obec kt6rych
.szystkie iezyki So r6wnou-
prawnionemi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15

GNIEZNO. Pan Jan Teska,
redaktor ,,Lecha" skazany
zosta} przez gniezniehska izbe
karna "a obraze policyanta
Schwandta ma 2 tygodnie a.
resztu. Prokurator wni6s}
tylko oztydzieh.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-26

the hole and carry this mud out.
just so are streams deepened
by the saurians. They live on
the bottom of the streams and
continually stir up the mud,
which the current carries out to
the Gulf, and hence the streams
are being perpetually dredged
by alligator power.
There is certainly this much
of truth in the theory; wherever
there is an alligator in a stream
there is a deep hole, caused by
the stirring up of the mud by
the saurian. A river filed with
gators will have a succession of
these holes proportional to the
number of the s%aurians, and
eventually the holes will be con-
nected and made continuous.
Every person who has any
knowledge of the alligator is
aware of this fact, and the ALI
gator theory of deep water is
more than plausible. The close
observer of facts is frequently
before the student in the dis
covery of an important fact or
the formulation of a valuable
theory, and the old resident OF
the Attakapas may have adj
vanced a plea for the gator
which will cause an extension OF
the laws for his preservation
over the entire State. There is
little harm in the alligator aside
from his ugliness and formidable
appearance. It may be that he
sometimes kills a small pig, but
there is no reason to believe that
the stories of attacks on human
beings have any foundation in
fact. There is not as mucf
danger to human life in the ALI
gator as there is in the gentles1
breed of cattle, and avarice alone
is and has been the cause of his
slaughter.
The State would do well tx
pass laws looking to the preser
walton of this picturesque In
habitant of it's streams, not only
because he preys upon the musk
rat, but also because he IS
dredge provided by nature FOL
deepening the streams of the
State.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-26

the fate of the gator was sealed.
was shot for his. hide by
negro hunters, and being slow of
movement and not easily alarmed
by the approach of man. his des-
truction in large numbers was
comparatively easy. Finally
some student of nature who had
studied the habits of the saurian
closely advanced the theory that
the gator was an important ally
of the levee system because he
preyed on the natural enemy of
the dikes, the muskrat. As the
number of alligators diminished
the number of muskrats in
creased. and the number of
muskrat holes bored through
the levees increased in proper
ton. The theory advanced was
so palpably correct that in some
sections of the State it was made
a misdemeanor to slaughter the
alligators, and it is to be hoped
that the action has come in time
to preserve the species to the
State.
But if the theory advanced by
an unscientifc but very level
headed resident of the Attakapas
district of this State be correct,
the alligator is the friend of the
human race aside from his pur-
suit of the destructive muskrat.
This resident was discussing the
navigation of the Bayou Teche
and other streams in that Sec
ton of the State. He called at
tention to the fact that the beds
of these streams were gradually
and surely rising, and held that
the Swallowing of the water could
not be attributed altogether to
the more extensive cultivation of
the soil. Plowed soil would be
swept into the streams, he ad-
mitted, and if permitted to re-
main would shallow the water.
But he held that the primary
cause of the Swallowing of the
bayous was the destruction of
the alligators which inhabited
them. He had lived on these
streams for years and knew the
habits of the alligator quite as
well as he knew the habits of his
own species. He called atten-
ton to the well-known fact that
wherever there was an alligator
there was deep water. Every
one knows that even should an
alligator make his home in a
shallow puddle in the open
prairie that hole will in a few
brief seasons become deep. The
alligator is continually stirring
up the mud at the bottom of the
hole and heavy rains overflow
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-26

The increased assessments
have enabled the Ascension
school board to add two and
twO.thirds months to the school
term, and have resulted in in
creasing the pay per month OF
the teachers in Ascension and
st. James. First fruits of a good
tree.-BatOn Rouge Times.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-26

WEDNESDAY, July rs, 1905.
CULTIVATE NATURAL TERRI
TORY.
Every industry added to a
town contributes that much to
it's growth and development, and
the more industries, the larger
becomes the town., which makes
all towns eager and anxious to
have enterprises of various kinds
established within their borders.
And they should. for they are
most desirable in many ways.
But unfortunately it too fire.
quently happens that in their de-
sire to secure factories, found
~ries6and such, indulging in air
castles in many cases, they over
look what is at hand, and is really
the chief and principal reason
for the existence of the town and
it's only dependable support,
which is the trade from its sur
rounding territory. Factories
and enterprise may fail and do
fail, and in these strenuous times
of high finance are often closed
by the trusts, but the surround
ing territory is always there, it's
trade ever ready to go where it
is most appreciated, and this
territory, this trade should re-
ceive our first and best consider
alton and be cherished early and
late.
And how shall we give it our
first and best consideration?
First and foremost by making
the town as accessible as pos
sible. by using every endeavor to
have the best of roads leading
into town from all directions.
This will cost time and money,
but time and money that will be
well invested. If trade is TO be
held facilities for it must be pro.
vided. It is unreasonable to
think that because q town hap
pens to be named Lafayette and
happens to be in a parish called
Lafayette, that the farmers of
Lafayette are going to pull
through mud, overwork their
beams and take up a day going
from and back home which IN
der proper circumstances should
take only three or four hours,
just to trade at Lafayette. when
they can 60 elsewhere with less
trouble and more convenience.
Good highways from all direc.
tons should be the first aim and
object Of any town. And it
should not stop there. Con.
veniences for the accommodation
Of our country friends should be
provided. A ladies' rest room is
one Of them, and there are others
that would suggest themselves
to thoughtful hospitality.
Not alone should the adjacent
territory be assiduously cult
waited, but every effort should be
made to extend the territory by
means Of railroads as far as pos
sible. Every acre Of additional
trade territory added means that
much in growth and substantial
bility.
Good roads and more railroads
should be our present serious
care.
valus q the Alllgater.
- r
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-26
value u the Allisater.

Tnes.Democrst.
Some years ago there were
thousands Of alligators in the
streams, lakes and ponds Of
louisiana. The saurians, the
toughness Of his hide and apoch-
ryphsl stories Of his ferocity
bropght upcn him the enmity Of
- homAn race, and when some
eorialnG manufacturer found
noe ~ hido 4 ~ making n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19
Stocks end Bonds.

New York, Aug. Extraordinary
measures to preserve profits in the
shape of selling to realize overbore the
new buying demand today and gave
the stock market of the day a reac-
tionary tone as a whole. Some ques-
ton as to the possible effect of the
outcome of the peace conference at
Portsmouth and the large inroads OF
the week on the cash reserve of the
banks emphasized the disposition to
reduce commitments. The market
continued to show a firm undertone
which was manifested by the progress
sive dizziness of the trading as prices
declined. The selling in fact was not
pursued aggressively and the market
had frequent periods of recovery. st.
Paul was the conspicuous instance of
early strength and it was made to open
at a wide advance over last night,
while active selling began almost i'm
mediately at ali other points in the
list. Late in the day an enormous
accumulation of Pennsylvania set In
and this served to hold the level OF
prices for time at other points. Read
ing went to new high level during
the day. This about exhausts the list
of strong stock among the active mar
ket leaders. Otherwise the pressure
to sell was quite general but was most
marked in the latest speculative IA
vorites. The Pacifics were especially
affected. While the market showed
resistance from time to time prices
were tending downward at the close
which was about the lowest of the day.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
(par yalue) $3.50
U. S. 3's advanced IA, the old As
3-S and the new As IL per cent. on
call.
Total sales. 9os, 200 shares, including
Amalgamated Copper, 10000; Cotton
Oil. 600; Locomotive, 26,S00; Smelt-
ing, 213,800; American Tobacco, pfd
cert, 500; Atchison, $4,000; "A. c. l..
$500; Chesapeake & Ohio. 400; Chi
cago Great Western, 10000; ST. Paul,
26,400; Erie, 1S,40O; do. first pref,
1890; Louisville & Nashville, $500;
Missouri Pacific, 1900; New York
Central, 10000; Norfolk and Western
4,700; Penn, $4,000 Pressed Steel
Car. 16,500; Reading, $4,000; Rock
: Island, 1880; Southern Pacific, 2S,-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19
Cash ouota,ions were as follows

CdSD tiuOLt' 1OliS WtIc dS lOiIOWS-
straights, 4.oo@IIo, scring patents 4.s5@5.5o,
straights 3. sO@3.S5 bah ers 2.4O@24O, wheat No.
l.os@l,lo, No 3s5@o.9l, No. 2red 5000 J. corn
white 27t92s No: white 2e@2sA, ry.. No. z
s@....., 90 d feeling farley $50 :, fair to
No. i Northwestern, l.ls. prime, tim tlmotoy
lard per 100 lbs. 7.7N@..., short ribs
(loos $50 50, dry sailed SHOULDERS tnox Sesl
whSikey basis of high trade wines n, clover
cont act grade Il. s..
New York Provisions.
New York. Aua. IS.-Flour steady, winter
Patents SI.506S5.00, M nnesOta patents 5000
s5.,a. do bakers s9.75@$i.l5, st aights S525@5:5O
Rye flour steady, fair to good, si.Oo@si25
choice to fancy 4.6OCdSi90
Buckwheat flour nominal, S2O0GS2l0
Corn meal firm, yellow coarse, l.3o9l.3o
kiln dried S3.2OaS......
Barley duh, feeding Az, mating 55@65
Wheat easy, No. 2 red s6ts May S97s,
Sentember rs /, December IS.
Corn easy, No. 2 81 elevator 49,. Sept. 59X.
Oats easy, mixed 2)>st0 O.
Beef quiet. familr ll.5Ota12.0O. packet II COO
II. 0, mess l0.0G@ln 0, beef hams 2l.0' az 80
Cut neats steady, dickled RELIES S1a@l0R,
picked shoulders 5 c., picked hams lV14o q;
Lard firm, western steamed, 7.So, redned
ste ady, continent S.25 compound oA@6.
Pork firm. family l.. 0, short clear 1910
Tallow steady, (s. per pkg Az, ountry do
"a
Rosin striaued common to good $780,
Turpe tine easy 63.
Rice rirm domestic fair to extra, 3,a@515.
Mrlasses steady, New Orleans open Kettle,
e cd to choice 29613'.
Coffee spot rio steady, No. invoice So, mild
quiet, cOrdaya lr0Di3.
sugar raw strong tar refining Az, cent
trlfugal ~ test AZ. mOlasses sugar ~.
re1ned firm. confectioner's A,5.I5, mold y
5.6j. cut Loaf o., crushed 6 90. powdered $40,
|granulaled 80 cubes 55j. - - 49,
EK@ l. stale uairy 20 western factory 'gl7R
Cheese frm, Stale, full cream small r."-
ored fancy 81. small white fancy: l0h
Eggs s'eady Western best 30. sta,-
ana Penn. nearby fancy selectesi ~nit+ % = rs
Potatoes easy, Long Island. l.S102.l2. J.r-
scy l.5O 1G2, So. 75@9l.62. Jersey sweets....t@.,
South sweets ......@.......
Peanuts. quiet, nancy hand-picked SA@N,
other domestic 2A0ola.
Cabbage firm Long Stand per bbl, i.t0d4@6
Cotton by steam 10 Liverpool II .
Cotton seed on. market was firm,
crude {. o. h. mills 23@9 a prime summer yellow
29i4@30 off summer yellow nominal. prime
white .2,g 3,Drlme winter yellow GL@5o3.
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore, Aug Is Flour quiet; winter
patents 80 aA..0,spring patents o.oogo 81. extra
i.t5.
Wbea, easy. spot contract s2114@s7s spot No; :,
sample 63 0r9.
Corn week spo, and August 59@594 asked
Southern white corn 81 @t2K.
Oats frmer No. white ,a29A. mixed =.
Rye dull 6od66
butter steady, fancy imitation i9G2U. dc
creamery .2e23 do ladIe lo@l7, store packed
li@;o.
Cheese firm. large 1iH. small l2@..., me-
Sugar strong. coarse granulated ) 45 fine S.si
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19
GAIN OF NINE TO
TWELVE POINTS
A Moderate Reaction
from the Best Prices.
FINAL TONE STEADY
Another Private Bull Estimate of the
Crops Condition Places tat 1913
Against rs Last Month. Clear
ing Weather Causes Dull
ness in Wheat.
(By the Associated Press. )

New York, Aug. 1S.-Bleached
goods started an upward movement
in the dry goods market today when
prominent lines were moved up Lac
per yard. Buyers consider prices on
all cotton goods have gone too high.
Today they confined purchases to
small lots for Immediate use. Prints
were again heavy in demand; stocks
at first hands are exhausted. Cotton
yarns of lower and medium counts
are advancing despite the easier quo
tations for cotton.
New York Cotton.
New York, Aug. 1S.-The cotton
market after another sharp advance
early ruled rather irregular and closed
at a moderate reaction from the best
though prices still showed net gain
of 9@12 points. Sales were estimated
at $1,000 bales. The opening was
firm at an advance of 2@11 points,
and inside of the first hour the mar
ket had reached a net gain of 23@ Is
points. with October cotton selling at
1915 or a little more than half a cent
above the low prices of the previous
day. There was active covering by
smaller shorts, renewed support. by
Southern bulls, and a scattering wire
and commission house demand on the
advance which was attracted by high
er cables. another bullish private eSti-
mate of the crops condition placing it
at 1873 per cent, against IS last month.
and reports that the Lancashire strike
had been finally averted. On the adj
vance there was renewal of bear
pressure, also considerable realizing
and the market worked off several
points with local bears becoming more
aggressive toward the close, when.
however, there was also covering by
early sellers and some bull support.
The final tone was steady at about III
ola points off from the best. The
weather continued dry and hot in the
Southwest, with rains in other sections
and Southern spot markets were Off
cially reported unchanged to 1-Sc
higher.
Receipts of cotton at sthe ports to-
day 1851, against 9,710 last week, and
$3.50 last year. For the week (esti-
mated) $4,000 bales. against 63,643
last week, and 1902 last year. To-
days receipts at4sNew Orleans, S31
bales, against 237 last year, and at
Houston 3,5:9, against 1,941 last year
New York, Aug. IS. -cotton spot closed
quiet i5 points high r; Middling Lpands, 1918,
middling gulf il.U0. Sales, 800 bales. Futures
opened firm and closed steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19
Commercial and
Farmers Bank

OFFICERS.
). j. THOMAS. President.
n. A. THOMPSON. Vice-President.
B. S. JERAIAN. Cashier.
Ii. w. JACKSON. Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
j. j. THOMAS. President.
ALI. A. THOMPSON. PRESIDENT Raj
eigh Cotton Mills.
CAREY y. HUNTER. SuDt. Union Gen.
trail Life Insurance Company.
Il. Ii. RANEY, Gen. Agent Penn Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company.
THOS. III. BRIGGS. of ThOs. III. Briggs
X Sons, Hardware.
JOSHUA ID. HILL. of j. II. Ferrall &
Co.. GrOcers.
JAMES f. SHEPHERD. of Shepherd
& Shepherd, Attorneys at Law.
HENRY A. LONDON. Attorney at
Law. PittsborO N. @.
JOHN w. SCOTT. Capitalist. Sanford.
N. C.
GEO. w. WATTS. Director American
Tobacco Company. Durham. N. 4.
Banking Company. Clayton. N. G.
d. Y. COOPER. Capitalist. Hender-
son. n. G..
ASHBY l.. BAKER, President Virginia
Cotton Mills.
Business Solicited. Every facility
for handling accounts of individuals,
corporations and banks. Every cour-
tesy consistent with safe and cOnser-
vative banking.
COMMERCIAL & FARMERS BANK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19
.SEABOARD
A1n LINE RAILWAY

ALE LINE HALLWAY
Between points North, East, South
and Southwest,
Schedule in effect July 2, 1905.
Trains leave Raleigh.
NoRTHBoUND.
No. "a at 100 a. m. daily for Nor
folk, Richmond, Washington, New
York and points north and northwest.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars
to Portsmouth, Washington and Jersey
City.
Portsmouth, Norfolk, where connec-
tons are made with steamers for
Washington, Baltimore, New York
Boston, Providence and Nypan fos
New York Pullman to Portsmouth.
No. &c at 11.50 a. m. daily for Rich
mond, Washington and New York
Connects at Richmond with G. & q.
for points West. Has day coaches to
Washington, Pullman Sleeping Car to
Jersey City and Dining car.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. Al 400 p. IN. daily for all local
points. connects at Hamlet for Will
mington and Charlotte. Pullman sleep
ing car for Atlanta where, connections
are made for all points Southwest.
No. 43 at 7.15' p. m daily for jack
sonville, Tampa and all Florida points.
connects at Hamlet for Atlanta. Pull
man sleeping cars to Jacksonville and
dining car to Hamlet.
No. 81 at 3.25 a. m. for all points
South: Atlanta, Charlotte, Whining
ton, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville
and all points in the southwest.
No. 80 at 500 =. m. daily except
Sunday. Shoo-Fly local train between
Raleigh and Weldon with connections
for Louisburg, Oxford and Warrenton.
No. 20 Shoo-Fly daily except Sun
day between Weldon and Raleigh With
connection from Warrenton, Oxford
and Louisburg. Arrives Raleigh 1915
q. m.
For further information relative to
rates and time tables, address
H A. MORSON, C. p. & II. A.,
Raleigh. N. G.
C. B. RYAN, G. p. A,
Portsmouth, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19
Bids for Durham High School Building

Sealed bids will be received until
noon of the 31st day of August, 1905
for the erection and construction of a
High School Building in the city of
Durham, n. G.
The plans and specifications can be
seen in the office of of the Superin-
tendent OF the city of Schools at
Durham, or the office Of Wheeler,
Runge and Dickey, architects at Char
lotte, on and after August 14th.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give satisfactory bond for
the faithful performance of his con-
tract.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Of the city Of Durham.
3-S-3wks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19
Excursion to Wilmington.

The Seaboard announces that they
will operate excursion from Raleigh to
Wilmington and return, August 22nd-
23rd, taking on passengers Raleigh to
Lumberton. inclusive. Rate 1925 from
Raleigh, graded down to $500 from
Lumberton. Leave Raleigh a. M,
returning, leave Wilmington at $3.50
p. m. 23rd.
This is the last opportunity Of the
season to visit Wrightsvlle, Carolina s
most popular summer resort at low
excursion rates.
For further information, address
nearest agent, or
C. II. GATTIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh. N. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19
Nava; Stores.

wilmington, Aug. 81 Turpenlht ste ,dy, '8h
eceIpts 90 casss
sar firm, lEJ. receipts 3 bbis.
Crude tirLn, 2.50NI.O @i..5, receipts l6 bpls
Charleston. Aug. 10. 1uTpentine ........, -,
sales :. casks; KOsln ..........
Savannah. Aug. IS -Turpentine firm, 90,
scelpts 97i, sales 30, exports 30
Rosin--nrm, ,ec.ipts 2Sle; -ales ex-
,orts 306
Quote 4. B. c. 1904 40 " 3 400 55, F, $50
5.a5G14.00 g 1900 4.l0 H 4.l0@4.l p. 10 X
20s2,, Mp $50, ,.45@50 VIZ s.cc@O wv
To-