davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
EVOLUTION OF THE MODERN BED.
Was Once A Luxury. But IL Now
A Necessity.
Yrora the Ro~,aH Tr4nserip,

Just when the bed was evolved, TO speak
technically, IS as difficult TO determine 4.
the origin Of many other necessities and
Injuries, inasmueh as history has strange
way Of repeating itself. aud various articles
which We are wont 20 call modern inven-
,ioas are proven by research and discovery
TO have been the possessions Of centuries
lUag past Doubtless the beds Of Eden
were delightful bowers Of beauty and ease,
but with the adYent Of SIN surely the tor
meut Of the uncomfortable bed must have
catered to destroy the paradise Of sleep.
The earliest mention Of beds Is probably
found in the Book Of Esther, and they
consisted Of coarse, stuffed pillows piled in
corner Of the room. or ranged around
two or three sides Of room, to be used
A. seats by day and beds BY night. In
course Of time a place was built at the end
Of the room, an elevation which afterward
was made movable, and the Egyptians,
sith exquisite workmanship, constructed
these elevations of wood, ivory, copper,
bronze, gold and silver.
Cleopatra bed chamber contained all
the eonyeniences Of the modern sleeping
room. The bedstead, built Of ivory and
gold, was Of immense size, covered with
the finest silken draperies and embroidered
with gold thread On the footboard stood
a gold Cupid, sc inches high, aiming a
golden arrow at the rgTal occupant, as she
slept. Not until the Romans had con.
quered the East did they indulge in luxuri-
Gus beds and sumptuous couehes, which
luxury they passed on to the Gauls, who,
in turn, gave it to the Franks The
primitive Roman bed had all the severe
simplicity which consisted with the auster-
ity of life practiced by the heroes of ancient
Rome, who, ike the early Greeks, slept
on skins of wild beasts laid upon the floor
or upon rudely constructed couches. In
the Had and Odyssey We find mention of
royal bedsteads, made of ivory and choice
wood, inlaid with mother of pearl, yet in
the Homerie age the luxurious enervation
OF pillows was comparatively unknown, the
bed or mattress being extended over the
end of the couch or bedstead, so as to form
rest for the head, and Pliny speaks Of
these mattresses US stuffed with the soft
covering Of reeds.
After the Fast had opened its doors to
conquering Rome, the Romans had various
beds-the lectus cubicularis, or chamber
bed, the lectus discubitorius, or table bed,
where they partook of meals in II recumbent
posture, the lectus lucubratorius, used for
study, the lectus funebris, on which the
dead were carried, and the lectus genialis,
OF bridal bed After having once tasted
the sweets of Asiatic luxury, the indulgence
of the Romans far exceeded that of the
Greeks, whose true love and appreciation
Of art and beauty forbade the prodigal and
sensual excess practiced by the wealthy
classes of Rome. Seipio Africanus brought
with him from Carthage small beds of such
luxurious ease that they soon became the
wonder and desire of the rich, and Persia,
the nation which bore the palm for the
luxury of her household appointments,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
9oetrD.
HUNGRY HEARTS.

sosoe hcsss ~ bgnxsY ihsoash Ils sosid
Aad nsrF sui tbs love ,hey sees
sstne ups 10 pfkir au,i ssofu ATE eurlei
TO hide she FsiB ihry NAY ooi sF@ak
Z TAe syrs nzy assa. tbe saan,h ulay ssaiss
Tas vosss ia EHidf aisih NAV ihFsn.
Z Net snsirsieAth ihe t1rtene-l naasS.
+ Tie asakhr,i lscsft i henSerinE siiii
sonse ssos lhels toosa. Issy vsis shsir way.
Wtih lsvc ssIs Snsi stcadssss gycs,
( Nor strive HA asis. nas weep nar prsy,
sstas thers are oshsrs. nng ~ wisc.
Arr nseke,i " phasiauss creraevr.
Aasl iurri sy tcsminxs q aslixht.
go bllsdiy on bat IN lhsiF hsaais
Taey hosi kls btgfrF dos, afzI hiiEh,.
We se~ tSesa pSss sita Hs,sfsl ere.
Nc uAEsk ths stEps On 6asiinE rheeA
We sezr TIE sansAcrSi sos psslxas
Asd pots ths griefs they 90 nos sF~4k.
For shsm. 10 algss Fcirs~sss ~runE
No ere wsfh plsI Is lzp-aFiei.
O. nssorssssnsl snss sasnstsag luns
q heafss isAt hanssr shFuuxh ihe wastd
For such lifs '.srsi desert hssis
No fsunsAin slsalts. % dase-Srovc isir
No Huth 81 uatsfs. eisag ASH eaasi
Hgs sSssfy zs.4eSes. y sie anil hare.
The taei rasy tsii. the ~osii sE.Sy szlas.
Sad weight - carsh TIE seAsy fs~us.
Irs sti.i ihsy m.ks un ugak compiElnL
Ihsy sg~ak no wosa Of srssf o. bsasar
q. sasss ewes tssaE zzrs ss4r-
o. aFnas tAAt clasp eug ersPty air
Sos All uaazsFkea yoss NaTso~s Y@Ns-
S0s all aapissci YoaF despair
ssails. pMgisni ag~ - PfussilT aasab-
wbea Asss fszlg tsnt at lAss IS fafisi.
Iozr gios ioest rseoea F%szse shAli cnase--
o. hssrts that aanEer tsrSsxa The WpFta
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Get Out of Bed Slowly.

We are advised by high medical au-
thority that the process of getting up in
the morning should be exceedingly gradual
There should be a series of tentative efforts
to get awake Some time should be given
to stretching the limbs, and prolonged
yawning is said to be prophylactic.
Jumping out of bed suddenly may produce
apoplexy. Nothing should be approached
with more conscientious deliberation than
the act of getting up. Deliberation takes
time. Are we not told that everything
comes to him who waits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Wants His Money.

Editor j. Slidel Brown, of the West Vir-
ginia Argus, of Kingwood, Preston county.
W. Va, mas determined on a novel method OF
collecting his money from delinquent sub
scribers-that of publishing their names in the
columns of his paper, with the amount owing
by each subscriber set opposite the name. In
his last issue Editor Brown says "We have
one column of our delinquent list in type for
the paper this week, but, owing to lot OF
other matter, it is crowded out till next week.
when it will appear on the first page, with
some notes aad comments that viii make good
reading, so that anyone who has not paid up
yet still has few more days of grace before
the EXPOSURE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
southeruers Seem Pleased.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-when the nomi
nAilon Of Charles W. Anderson is sent to the
Senate By President Roosevelt il will pndoubt
rdy be confirmed wiihou, difficulty. Senator
Plat il agreeable to the selection. Anderson
has long been au important and faithful work
er in the Plat organization. Senator Depes
said today that the nomination was entirely
agreeable to him and thai he should vote fos
confirmation. He predicted favorable action
by the Senate without delay or protest. Tbs
Southern Democratic Senator'S. with the mem.
ory OF W. ID. Crum still fresh, win take a grne.
some pleasure 10 voting for Anderson's con
6rmaiion. Ever since the Crum incident they
have insisted that the President would moi
dare 10 appoint q negro to an Office IN the
North Of any considerable prominence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11

Edward Barrow was shot and probably fatal
ly wounded in Lexington, Mass, February
36 by Miss Oltaline S. Alderman, who discov-
cred him in her room.
The small boy who reads the newspapers
wishes it were the price of ca stor oil and not
of kerosene that the Standard Oil Company
controls.
Confusion of orders led to collision of two
big freight trains near Defiance, Ohio, in
which one trainman was killed and several
injured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
e Irrigation
nRxAmm mnm
PAR VALUE OF SHARES,
STORES, ACCOMMODATIONS, ETC.

STORES, ACCOMMODATIONS, ETC.
already completed Valley mercantile establishment, ade
moderate the general demands the settler
Office two hotels market lumber public school church.
All civilization for this
future the valley win the thrift of the favored farm
ing sections of the East
AN ENORMOUSLY RICH
Copper tributary almost of the Shenandoah Valley has
discovered Besides gold
This territory has been traced for thirty forty miles length and fifteen
% width
Of unlikely viii
of the world
The ore by raiuoais runso sl00 value
railroads Shenandoah Already
copper looking the feasible
permanent market everything that the farmer
THE MARKETS.
The Shenandoah within thousands
who deve the mountains for gold silver lead coal
possibly These multiplying yearly
They anxu awaiting arrival that they exchange their gold for
farm products Of every kind and description
NO TAXATION
Under the liberal laws of Colorado all Improvements for orchards vineyards
of farm
These items worthy Of
FACTS
In the line Of agriculture Monrse Elmer Young raised
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
DIR. JAMES E. SHREEVE, il
SURGEON DENTIST,

Has opened an Office opposite the Montour
House, 62 W. Main street, Westminster. He
solieits your patronage. Extracting, plate
lain filings specially. augls-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
No Preferred Stock.

bushels of and four and one half yielded 20 pounds potatoes
From at
35 600 pounds He in his that he has ~
tables quality Mnt
oil that 'rhe climate 5 to
W. Crecen his
bushels
of alfalfa 1000 bushels of potatoes Burbank
Peerless and Early Rose pa and further II cabbage
celery and cauGAwer raised
o farm. Most of the lands will
shown
SPECIAL ALLOTMENT OF STOCK
oaddto
n o II
order ahead of the demand
sell allotment of its capital stock 81 harpr value $40 share
full asseable al eratle
PROCEEDS FROM SALES
proceeds expenses charges will be divided
the shareholders 1t of
in propositions
question of making sales and dividing the proceeds
AS THE SOLD THE SHAREHOLDERS RECEIVE THE PRO.
CEEDS
LARGE PROFITS ASSURED.
Based the selling the total sales of farms will the
The
hben than 81 which will leaves
divided shareholders of
MORE THAN PER CENT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
All Shares Full Paid nAssessable and Transferable
GUARANTEES FOR REDEMPTION

In order that investors feel perfectly the purchase
ton called to the following Redemption Clauses
received cash profits or before eighteen months from date purchase
500 his
redeem his stock cash. for the of his investment with
dividends him.
farms do the following The will their
par es the cash dividends dibured holders of the S)
the farms the first initial s35 including perpetual
No further cash payment required The
the balance efasp
the stakeholder direct advantage
him advantage much
$3.50 farms
for eighteen months date in the stock
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AS SECURITY
To of both the stated
the Shenandoah Irrigation and Land Company will
gold bonds with Bank Westminster Nd
stock either cash of the FARMS above
holder elect
SURE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
This the safest and viii
offered The division of splendid profits from the
$3.50 cash will rich irrigated farm Colorado that will return
year. the investment will profits of 200 per cent
within Perfect cmate home markets opportunity for
farmers investors Bank references Write for particulars the
Office and location and plan of property Information Chy given
d Q q MI P "A M Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
CAPITALIZATION,
$l,5OO,OOO.
FARMING BY IRRIGATION

reliable method There
valuable in the markets. Irrigated lands
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
THE SHENANDOAH OF COLORADO.

valuable in the market Irgt Lndsne weou
THE SHENANDOAH OF COLORADO.
Shenandoah home peaches, pums
Strawberries spbers backbee
goosebeTie, almonds andw walnut
barley celery, peanuts
the home futureh
o delivered Shenandoah
Here obtained found in from 10 10
higher than Eastern with cash for everything delivered
farming
The Shenandoah
its Of the food dprduas 4 county
Farming by requires but little coupled with moderate intel
corn S fetiizng.
Shenandoah has saw mil, planning mill, a hngle mill
Lumber the mill is Rough thousand shingles So, and planned lum
Der at r verprces
San Luis Valley of Colorado
The dried staple everywhere demand Each six old
pounds of fruit worth half pound before drying 5000
Peach plum produce from 80 100 pounds of fruit the third
fifth
Yields AceOats bushels bushels;
800 500 bushels bushels alfalfa timothy
be l6 with sacchann
berries $3.50 $500 habee rp and celery about the
value
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11

hS virtue oi decr-e 1T he Cireail Cous,
fur Carroll toaaty. sItIsug ss . CsHrl ut
Eqahy, passed ~ ra-sss Ne. 4l9G, ~kereia
Jennie Rrown sad LEAFS Brozn. Der husband,
she Cempisins.uis. and Caralia~ Nnkes
aud Sarah Smith and james Smith, her hos
iaBd. ar. the Defcs4anls. Ihs, andeIsisuei.
Trustee. Wiil offcT a. Pabhc Sole. on the
premises, situate on LiShiner street. in bniau
Bridge. in Carroll coaniy. ard State of MAry
.end on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
Stocks and Bonds

New York, July There was a
rather thin representation at the stock
exchange today, as Was to be expected
in view of the exodus of yesterday
on the part of members going to sta!
away over the coming holiday But
the bulls made rather an effective
demonstration in honor of the arriva'
of July list which is the date of the
;lfSrEbution of the half years ac-
crued profits upon which they have
counted to develop an investment de-
mand for securities. Speculative in
terest centered specially in the Eries
and in Brooklyn Transit and divided
rumors continued the potent influence
To move prices. The bank statemen;
was rather less unfavorable than had
been anticipated Instead of a de-
cline in cash reserves there was dis
closed a gain of $1,375,70 and the
81 {, 900, 900 loan expansion was no sur.
prise in view of the weeks prepare.
tons to meet requirements. The de-
cline SO, 345. 500 in the surplus wa
viewed with entire equanmity on &C.
count of relaxing tendencies whicl
always follows the turn of the hal
year. Outside events had no infiuenc,
on the days market. Some realiZin,
at the end made the closing irregula
but a good showing of gains remain
ed.
Total sales of bonds par value, ST.
SIS 200.
Total sales of stocks 332.4 400 shares
including A. G. l.. 400; b. & @. 1880
b. K. I. $1,000; c. & O. 2,000; Fri
$500; l.. & ~ 1 600; N & w 400
Pennsylvania 1860; Reading 1890.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
Sale of House and Lot in Apex.


BY virtue of a decree of the Su-
perior Court of Wake county, in the
special proceedings entitled l.. S.
Olive. p. j. Olive and w. w. Olive VS..
Tyson Terry, l will on Monday, the
3rd day of July. 1905. at the county
court house door in the city of Raj
eigh. at the hour of II o'clock m,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash that house and lot
situate in the town of Apex. N. c..
known as the j. w. Terry place said
lot adjoins the lands of G. l. Hudson.
DR.. J. r. Rogers formerly j. w. F.
Rogers) and l.. S. and w. w. Olive
formerly Mrs. Laura Jones) and is
bounded as follows. viz:
Beginning at a stake on the west
side of Salem street. corner of L. S..
p. j. and w. w. Olive formerly Mrs.
Laura Jones) and runs north 62 IL
degrees west 200 feet to a stake, said
olives formerly Mrs. JonesO corner:
thence north 27 II degrees east 60
feet to a stake; thence south 60 IL
degrees east 200 feet to a stake on the
west side of Salem street: thence with
said Salem street south 81 IL degrees
west 60 feet to the beginning, con-
tanning $4,000 square feet.
III. E. NORRIS.
Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
A FEVER|SH AND
UNSETTLED DAY
This Describes the Cot
ton Market.
FEW TRADEiN STOCKS
The Reason is That Most OF the
Members OF the Stock Exchange
Have Gone OF Somewhere
TO Spend The Holt
days.
FEW TRADE IN STOCKS
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, July 1.-The cotton mar
ket opened weak at an advance of .
points on July. which was influenced
by fears of manipulation but gener-
ally unchanged TO Is points lower
Cables were about as expected. bu'
the weather was fairly good and com
mission houses long selling prepara-
tory to the government report on Mon
day caused further loss with the mar
ket at one time about TO 70 points
net lower. Leading bulls seemed to be
buying at this level and later fluectua-
tons were very irregular with the
market feverish and unsettled.
Receipts of cotton at the ports to-
day were 6,049 bales against 1O,O6S
last week and 2.46S last year. For tn.
week (estimated) 10000 bales agains'
74.I63 last week and 10.52S last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans were
439 bales against 1892 last yeai
and at Houston 1.745 bales against las
last year.
New Yors. July COTTON spot quiet
- points higher. 1000 middling gulf, "a.
sales -. Futures opened weak closed STEADY.
Omen High Low Close
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
Nem Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. July Spot cotton
quiet. Sales 800 bales, including lot
f o b; delivered on contract 100. Quo
tations unchanged. With the bureau
report 50 near, neither buyers nor sell
ers apparently cared TO trade.
Futures opened barely steady at :;
decline of 6 to points. while Liver.
pool was very favorable, being 10 t.
IL English points higher than yester>
days closing, and New York was de-
cidedly weak.
The heavy selling that the lower
first price was expected TO bring on,
Fl ON the long side did not naterialiZe
and bv the middle of the morning
prizes had recovered to the level of
Yesterdays closing New York again
showed weakness and prices here fell
off in sympathy until they were o
points lower than last evenings finals.
In the trading which was very light
July opened at $50. sold uD to 9.66
and iiRnlly declined to 9.61; October
opened at $50, sold up to 9.67 and
finally receded to 9.53. The market
closed dull with net losses of points
on july and Il TO 10 on the other pc,
sitions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
Dry Goods.

New York. July 1.-Buying in the
dry goods market has fallen off mater
tally during the last day of two ano
especially on Saturday when opera
tons were restricted owing to the pre-
paration for the three days holiday.
Buyers continue to be conservative, yei
the market is in a firm condition.
Jobbers have had successful clearance
sales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
New York Money.

New FORK, July l p. m.--Monsy Oh call
nom. $500. low =. ruling rate, last 10.
-, closi X -. offered al 49,, time loan
was easy; FL osys % @S, % Gays 1908 K
months SlaGN. pune ,iieic'tiie papcI "a "a
sterling exchange firm with actual n:.s1Iios
la bankers bills at ~. To- Io7 0, for demand
nd at 40. l5C1I6 81 for ~ tiils: posted
-aies IS60 Ios. com IN, rcial bills tSISs@ iSi "ar
silver 5SM, Nevican do,,..A 70 Government
bonds steady. II ilroad bonds steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, July I-Turpentine steady, IS,
receipts casks.
Rosln steady, 8. %, receipts 3 : bpls.
Tar firm, 80, receipts III bbls.
Crude firm, 2.1j@i..5, receipts l72 bbls.
Charleston, July /. Turpentine steady .....
sales 30 casks; Rosin Iteady.
Savannah, July i-Turpentine firm, Sc
receipts iii, sales 50, exports -.
Rosin-nrm, receipts 2 o5j; sales 4,36-, ex-
ports 1857.
Quote A. B. c, 800. $3.50, r,siO; +
) III, g 3o5; Ell $40 l.375, X $50, N
i.s5.sN o.. we i35, WV. IA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
Cash quotations were as follows /:

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour sr eagfy s'saas xoter s PaeR' pss
ents 4.7O@b70. straights 8.7o@5ol. ba
No. 8 lO0sllO. No. red, lOiaiCi. corn No: 2
No. 2 white 8SK@3,h No. white S2Ae@3i
rye No. IS, good feeding barley I29ii
fair to choice mailing 47GI9, fax seed No.
i2j. No. northwestern i4}, prime nmoth,
iare per per loon 7.5os721%. short ribs side
(loosel 75s0..S7R, dry sailed sholders lboxed
iFc@77o short clear sides (boxed) i.27
whiskey basis of high wines l.-s@........, GLOVER
contract grade 1870.
New York Provisions.
New York. July ], Flour dull, wlnte
patents aI.90t15.25 Minnesota patents 5.5096 u
d0bakers. &3.15@. 4.2o; stralghts 5.2595.50
choice to fancy 46O@4.sO.
Buckwheat -four nominal at 1OO@2l0.
Corn meal 5rm, yellow coarse i.2oSl.1O
kiln dried 2.75G02YO.
Rye nom. No. western. 70.
Barley dull, feeding az, mailing 55@s5.
Wheat firm No. red. i0s@.., May e.
July asM september 9iA, Dec 9lA.
Corn firm, No. 2 % July oiM Sept. 81.
Oats steady, mixed 360Ssk, Sept.
Beef steady family 1850 400. packet H.
@l2.OO, city extra india. mess il.oO@ ll.N
Cut meats firm, picked bellies 81 aIO
picked shouiders51 5@6, picked hams 100 z
Lard Arm. western steamed 7.9O Nov......
No. nOm.. refined steady, continent la
compound 53s05E.
Pork arm, family Ioz5@l5.75. short clea,
laLO0l5 co. mess l3.37@l315.
Tallow steady (s2 per pkg), ~. countr!
do $40.
Rosip quiet, strained common to goo
Tnrpentine weak. 60a6O1z.
Rice arm, domestic fair "a extra 81 95H
Wolasses steady New Orleans open kettl,
good TO choice 29035
Gomez spot Rio steady, No. Invoice ~
mid quiet. cordova l0@l3
Sugar raw tirm. fair refining 81, cent
trifugal 50 test ia. molasses sugar n.
ref1ned steady. confectiOners A,J.25, mold
S 70 cut loaf $40, crushed 6.l9. powdered $50
granulated s. IS. cubes 6.70
Butter irreg. creamery common TO exIrS
20h state DAIRY l'@2Oh western factory y
Cheese Arm. STATE full S cream nn small Ia, g.
Eggs weak, state and Penn. nearo.
fancy selected white 20G2l. Southern - oil
southern O3060. ii, jersey Sweets lO092.1j.
Peanuts. steady fancy hand-picked oA0E,
other domestic 3z@519.
Cabbage dull, southern per Dbl, 0.259l75
Cotton by steam to Liverpool l06l3
Cotton seed OIL market was quie'
crude f. o. b. mills 2lH, prime summer yellow
,sh1 of summer yellow nominal, prime
white 30@3l, prime winter yellow 3O@6i.
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore, July l. Flour quiet, wintel
patents 50o@Do. l5spring patents 5.o5@5 80. extr
LIS.
Wheat strong spot contract 906k; spot No y
81. western July SSH@... asked, Southern bs
sample .Z@9l%.
Corn steady spot and June 6OH@60A. new
Southern white corn 6U16lh
Oats irmer No. WHITE dox@A, mixed By
63i. rye dull
Bulier steidy, fancy imitation l7@ls. d,
creamery Zig, do ladle io@l7, store packed.
Io@i6
Eggs firm ;6H.
Cheese firm. large l0X. small 1910, me
dunn 80,
Sugar steady, coarse granulated 5.55. fine 6.j;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
Spend Sunday at M0rehead wit
Gresham.
Excursion Rates to the Pacific Coast


The Seaboard Air Line announces
that on account of Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition and other oc-
caSionS to be held on the Pacific Coast,
season 1906, they will sell round trip
tickets from principal points at the
following rates to Portland, Oregon,
md return, going via any regular d.
rect route and returning via that or
any other regular direct route, $71.5O;
going via San Francisco and Los An
yeles, $3.50. These tickets will be
sold practically every day until Sep
tember goth and bear final return
limit of ninety days from date of sale,
md will permit of stop-over at and
west of Colorado common points,
cheyenne. Trinidad, Fort Worth, San
Antonio and west of ST. Paul and
Chicago.
For further information as to
schedules and rates to the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, apply to agents, or
c.. II. GATTIS,
t. p. A, Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
Tone. Mid. receipts
Weekly Bank Statement.
(Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated HreSS.)
New York. July 1.-The statement
of averages of the clearing house
banks of this city for the week shows:
Loans sligo. $4,000. increase s1S,-
056.S00: deposits $1.166.03S,9O in
crease $19.246.O00; circulation $4S.-
536,800. increase $476.100; legal
tenders $SS,424 500. increase $1,001,-
200: specie S214,744.100. increase
$374.700: reserves $303.16S, 900. in
crease $1.375.T00: reserve required
1921. 509.725, increase S4,S11, 800: sur
plus Sill 6S5,S15. decrease $3.435, 500;
exhibited States deposits $14.755,7 1926;
decrease $3.499. 500.