davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28
6. & q b / t E I.

- tpei Stlnoen tparer persansen.
~ Oa pernabm man BEL Der i'm
q G9lofIe berrf6enben Stiue
beutli9 bas 9erduf6 zines aua
Der Herne beranrolenben Wdgens.
rSa tonlmen fie," faete Der Staatsz
dnfpalt, ii9 bon Ieinem Stuhl erhebenb,
.Sa, Do fommen fie," tpieberbplte be,
ate Serr unb f9lob auf cine Mtnute
Die @ugen, tpie INN feline sanae geiitiee
&raft gu lammeln.
Damn nGb.rten fi6 brauben S9ritte,
unb nun erbpb er ben &opf unb blidts
nit falter &ube auf bic S6ir. Sieie
tpurbe i'm rG9iten Moment buitis &C.
Dffnet, unb @ratisn b. 8leiiis ftiirats
in ben Salon, pdbrenb hinter linn Der
llnterIu6ungsri9ter iiber bic S9tpeQe
trat.
80, t6err 2emar9anb, tpel9 eth ent.
febli9es llnsliid!" rief Der Sraf. bic
@rme erregt gum 9immel e%mporbebeno.
Nls ct auf bieie 8orte feline &ntpOrt
erbielt. fubr er fort: SD bin beute ger
nt9t IN Der Sabrit getpefen, ba ih brir>
genb anberpeitig in @nfpru9 eenomz
men tpurbe. grit uls i4 mad Slid
in meme Mobnung fam. erfubr i6 bie
fur9tbare &ataitrOpbe!l"
,6atten sic benin Biz bdbin feline
3eitungsn selefsn9" fragte Der Staatss
antpalt. rSber fpru4 in S6rem &lr6
Niemunb bon benz Sooe Sbrer S4tpGs
gering"
9ratien sudte einen &ugenblid aus
fammen. Wds tppnte benin bisler
Staatsanfpalt9 Damn aber ertpiberte
er gang gelofen: .Gine Yerf0nli9feit,
fir Die i9 mid lebbaft interefiire, mar
lebenssefd6rli9 erfrantt. Sbr Oienits
peripnal bate ben &opf perlpren, bess
bal6 fab i9 mid beranlabt, oles NO~
tbige %an5uoronen unb gu beiorgen. @us
bieiem 9runbe fam t9 ni3t basu. eine
3sttung eber in Die 9aro 81 nebnsn
pber in ben &lub gu eeben."
rSeit Sbrer @breiie bon hier iinb
sic alfp gar ni6t IN Sbrem &lub gez
tpefen, Serr @raf9"
nSo9. SD fam am Nbenb bes /.
Nopember um balb apDlf llbr in paz
RIG on unb fubr bonn 8abnbof bireft
bortbin, ba i9 nod ni9t beimgeben
pollte. BORT babe i9 bann nit Elm
puar 5reunben Gcarte gefpielt, mas fat
Bis gum Morsen pGbrte. Sd NOR
f6le4tr 2aune unb bate bod ni4i
f9lafen fDnnsn."
Bel ii9 bd9te Der StaatsanpaIt:
~Oas @libi i'm &lub tit poraiislid
arransirt. Oasegen perbsn mir i9per
etpas MAIDEN f0nnen." Damn ioste er
laut: nWesbolb tparen sic benin fr
fdle9t selaunt, 9err @raf2"
nMber bas tit ia elm fOrmli6es Der
Dor, bas sic nit mir a%nitelen!" fubr
@ratien auf. sd muB bitten"
rNatirlid eef9iebt es nur in met.
ner amtli9en gigenf9aft als Stats
anpalt, tpenn i9 einise Sraeen an Sit
81 rt9ten mid peranlabt febe," err
tpiberte Seantel perbinblia unb bod
entfaieoen. sd mub ste erfaden
fie Der Wabrbeit semGB gu beantppr.
Inr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02

hs.4 .rr r-r f~ss
ase
No.1.~a.
IA, nn latae mnhh mirhf rnme.
49,. ..ht noe ehisa
aIt n.. tw-,
.Ta aeg4 httc i eam
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02
Los rev0IuciOnari0S
tienen reCUrS =
Gran poder oftnsivo

Nueva York, jueves.-Desde la capital rusa
Sc han recihido aquiv va1,os despachos cablegr1
fcos que expresan cLa es el estado de la situa-
ci6n de los rebeldes la It'll ania en- ell lmperlo
russo
Los despachos recbidos ultimamente dan
detalles del poder con que aun cuentan los, re-
voluConarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02

Un comerciante de PefIuelas abono
$3.50 al Tes rei p multa que le
fue imp es;a como i4fractor de las
lcyes e Rentas ln.ernas.
Por los Colectores de Naguabo, Ca
gaas V Ponce Sc han levantado 8 en-
b rgos, desputs dc habese abonado
la coatrlh Iciones que adeudaban dos
p opictaIios de las tncas embargAdas.
~
+ A podst der Tesorero ha llegado
una deuuncia contra uu comercIante
de Hormlgueros, infractor de las leyes
de Rentas luternas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02
Los tuEuutsos eu =
San Petersburgo
IL or,lrn a Ia iucIsa

Nueva York. lucxeS~- nisen 81 >an =
tefShufeo ore han ado soi ,a6os o. tumuiio>
o>urridos IN aQnella capital que al Gar ha
losrado ene sus iropas imponSan q ofden. sin
rtparar en- los medio> cue han s'do de ana
extrenaa bruialidad.
RI Soberano esia nuevamenie en- San Pe
tersbuTko.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02
TugmuItns en es interior
Una lucha vigorosa

Nueva York, jueves -Desde la capital del
imperiO mOsCOvita avlsan los tltimOs deSpaChOS
all fechadOs que son ables los iumutos
que Sc prevalecen el interior del imperio en-
as ciudades mas lmpOrtantes donde adqulere
proporciones mas terrl bles la lucha popular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02
Pauando los TeScates
FL Sultan y los secuestradores

Nueva York jueves.-O1cen de Paris que
ha preduc1do en- Francla un mOvmlento de ge-
neral protesta la COnducta del goblerno del oul
tan que Sc apresta de nuevo entrar en- nego-
ciaci0nes con los Sc ,uestradOres para que entire
guen a los SubiltoS eXtran )erDS que han apreSa
do para exigir por ellos cuantiosas sumas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02
os muertos eu la Iucha
Una tregLa en- la pelea

Nuera York. iueves-De San PeteIsburgo
cahlegrafian que eI ulimo choque haoido enue
militares paisanos produlo mas de quinientos
muertos entire los revo!ucIonarOs
Los callegramas dice que el orden no esta
cine ntado ni sera duradero no es mas que efec-
TO del desaiento de los Teheldes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02
uEs CO muale en IL Man
chursa
Ptrdidas de parte y parte

Nueva Yo,k iueVe> Participan los cable.
gramas fe, hados Paris. que ba ocurT1do un
choque entire los eJeroltos belgeraUtes en- la
Manchuria resultando mas de mil mueTtos V
nunerosos heridos por parte de los moscovltas.
Las perddas del lapon gualmente muy
CreCidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02
ls emigr=cion no vueixe
ncsdr San l'ricrsburgo

Nueva YORK. iueves = NJ ohtan,e Ia "a
ranpas oirsclds lur Il Car sus mas ail"s
fnncionarios IA enigr de mobiles dc per
sonsles epuleutos cue ( pfodulo en San ietsis
hu,po ~ han icgre,ado Ia caii,al por iemo.
nue,as ' mas leGrbles reTresaiias de los EeNo
luC,onaTlus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02
Ia victoria indecBsa
Sin decidirse I'll triunfO

Nueva York jueves.-N No obstante que eI
ntimero de muertos heridos de losrus es ma
vor one eide los iaponeseS. la victoria no sc ha
deCidldO Dor e tOs IltmOs V permaneCe 1ndeci-
sa continuando el combate con 1gual empen".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02
FABRICA
d Z LICO K E s
TALLERES NJ. 4
SANTtjRCE

s~AN u NJ Il
Los rae ioTes produs
tos que se consumer en-
Ia Isla de
Puerto Rico.
Las ae)oTes crenas
el ehartreus, anfs
de ORC. anis cscaIchads,
del mono, rnArca
exclusIva de la casa.
nj meicr Ron VieiO
ei superior
Especial FL conae,
etc etc
Arises I'll alcancc
y al gasto
de todo el mnndo,
o sea de diversas classes
hasta el mas selscto
v superior,
como las m2rcas
Il Globo'. III TIgre
Vinos pasa. MIstela Y
de inuumerables elnsss
FL mejor yinapTe que SO
couoce en- cl pas.
GarantiZados tOdOs los
articulos
como de Ia mejOr class
v condolences.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02
Las ssoticsas s de Berlin
FL Principe esta mejor

Nueva York, jueves-Hoy son mas llsonJe-
ros los parties otcialesQue sc reciben de Berlin,
res pecto de Ia salud del principe entermo
FL hio segundO del Kaiser Sc encuentra IN
POGO mas aliv1ado, sin COI1er el .nmnente r1es
go que est0s ultimOs dlaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02
EDITORIAL.

Me hsnf - atae .a te a.
go fAftN - tf# FN
NA
kat
a -
- li Na~s - ,ait sh is.f
81 ftsf@niuE tAAi AAH 80" -
-
lsfssafr Aef
Hf
IA Af'a - fe tN - f.@s@
te uns thi @
- -.
a. ita*sl.N - j i@'t'f "sh fssF -.
~hi'h h*t ~ i'i
ta~si~ {" F~s A''N 's
usAiA. = lA't - ii,t.ttNi"' Nasn sht SO
neli iaf iAe eeli q -.e'-siff
nk a. "s-if a. q AtsNe """itH
"in -N.h 'S ~.ts:s.s' VI tu,h
a-set"i anxiety ~ad ~ih saes !iN'.A
SrSlfeN. - tns "ne tN.i h"' nei NS
oeen 8HeSenie~ ~ iAS sl"ase - le.e
2Ates
NaSi are ihey ~sNina i"if ) u
possible ihai there has -iFs adv inNs
@e1 "a 4ect4As> a" "a 60 s~'eS' 80
impression oi aecep,io bitterly pcs
simisiie ana . cfne' certainty tn-i me
so~e OH VIII III oe approved ~ ne
upper branch oi the legislature
We'll u TINS n~pl-ns' u ms takes
place after knowing IS W ka"w that
the loan is. al Inc present ume, our
! only salv>tle ihtn, 80 Srange =
lear ana 80 hoiilole a suspicion Ssouid
not be Ietaliaied win SAD resignation
and impossible siience. he most
natural thing won d be IN sreh case
tor he House, wlich repre>ents pop
uiar sovereignty 10 prepare hse!l
10 LOOK ior legal ana orderly means
OF bringing about CRISIS IL the
present regime u-der the Foraker
law.
And this can he achieved. 10 dem
onStrate the laCk Il democr~cy the
essential imperialism OF q law tnat
does not allow the natives 10 employ
remedies which are know TO mem
as recognized efficacy Tor the grav'-
ty OF the economical Crisis, Is athlng
already made anu more than proven.
But 1t Is also po 'sioie TO effect alter
atons or modlnc"tlonS essential 10
regime whicg II not dehc VIII CARRY
us S we already Enow to destruction
and complete rum.
The island needs TO put itself on tue
defensive.
If their rights are denied to them
II their recsurseS are wleSted irom
them, and they are DtocK~ oed: ana De
sleged by hunger then ihey cannot
take any other course man one OF oe-
tense nor thInk In any other talhS
than that OF living.
The one@thought should then be to
live at all costs IN defiance OF every
thlng and everybody oy WIT ever way
possible, encounterln2 the consequen-
ces giving proof ot energy OF charac-
ter and working within the sphere OF
orQer ana Ptopll1ty
1t is nee ssary TO SEE what is cor =
Vcnlent IN order 20 guarantee IS lal
as 1t may be possible by means OF our
strength the approval ol Inc 4oah lor
the coffee industry
A means can und"uOdteaiy aTi'e'
which being sheltered at the same
time, from all accusation OF llle eSallty'
reflects, vigorously. the constant anH-
lety and the una nlmous aspiration OF
the people IN these moments the most
afflicted mo nents IN thelr hVes'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02
I'm infOrme 0fICsas So
bre Sant0 Domingo
Los naturales disgustados

Nueva York, jueves MIR. Warsaw, conan
dante del Newark" ha enviadO nf1rmes al mi-
n1sterio de Marina participando que una parte
de los domlnicanos esta descontento con la IN
tervencion americana, puede temerse una re
VOluCl0n
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-07

Livcrrooi. july S. D.. m. Cotton:
IT limited demand. prices II to II
rC:Hts higher. American midliing
fail 6.49: good middling 6.19; mid
ding 6.r3: low mitidIing 5.ST: good
ordinary $50: ordinary 5.53. The
sales of the dav were 1000 bales. of
which $50 were fer speculation and
EXPORT and Included $500 American.
receipts 5000 bales. including 1900
American. futures opened barely
ste and closed feverish: American
m:ddling G.. o. c.: July ..7". July and
Angus 5.79; August and September
$40: September and October SO:
October and November sly: Novem-
her and December SIT: Dacer,her
and January 5.7I: January and Feb
1uary SIT: February and March ST..
March and April SIT. April and May
S.77. Nav and Tune < ri
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-07
MORE NEGROES THAN WHITES
Seventy. eight Pen Cent. of Negro
Children in Rural District i'm School
Against Seventy-fTVe Per Cent. OF
Whites

The Annual rcrOrt Of Professor
WASHINGTON Catlett. County superin-
tendent of public instruction. shows
that he school census Ct 1904-05 is
7.547 again 1858 for 1913. Il loss Of
81. The great loss is among the ne.
groes.. Children enrolled in the rural
schccls during the pas year We're
s22 whites out of census OF 632 and
12C negroes from a census of aI2.
h county board of education will
meet next Monday to %apporti)n the
money t" the various schools. The
CouEv t~reasurer's report. which has
lust been made. shows receipts IF
S27.764.75 ard disbursements of s32.-
SGS4t. Ieaving a balance of S4.3a5.35.
White teachers received S1a.2C9.75
and negroes S7.102.O0. Monv derived
derived from liouor tax was s5:9s1.25.
The following are the newly ap-
pointed school committeeman:
District No. DIR. ,. c.. Thomas
and Messrs. j. Allen TAYLOR and Sam
ucl Eea-.
District No. 2--E. S. Martin. F:sa,
and Messrs. G.. W. Worth and James
Sprunt.
Pishcp and William Hollis.
District No. Addison Hewlett.
J.. P. Herring ard s. s Monttor1.
district No. 5-W. II. Stoklev. files
w. Westbrook and John H. Handy.
District No. 6-F. j. Demrsay.
Richard Murray. T'avid G. Westbrook.
District No. Oscar Pearsall. y.
z. Flake and D. F. Klein.
District M. S--Ihos. !. Burnett.
Henry TAYLOR and John A. Biddge.
District No. 9--JoseDh C. Lewis. w.
a. Ainswor:h and j. III. Packet.
District No. 10-Santuel Blossom.
G.. Fl. Casteen anG Jas. @. Johnson.
District No. lie. H. Alexander.
Isaac NJ. Jarott and s. ]. Batson.
District No, 12-J. II. Johnson.
Geo. Trask and Chas. Setter.
District No. 12-B. R. Hmpllrev. r.
L. Emmett and J. r. Cannady.
Distric No. 14-John D. Woody.
Jas. P. Walton and Jas. Il. Cannadv.
District No. lie. c.. Holt. Jas A.
Jordan and Oren Johnson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-07
AS QUICKLY
De;ay Has Been Dangerous in WIZ
minCtOn.

Do the right thing at the right TIME
Act quickly II times of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kid
Hey ills.
Plenty OF evidence to prove this.
r. A. Biddle, clerk at 10 Marke1
street, residing at Cos Castle stses-,
says: 81 used Deans Kidney Pills my
self for kidney trouble and my wife
who also suffered from backache also
used them. | knew anything 10
act so quickly. / have suffered quit,
a long time with my back and kidneys.
The kidney secrations were very dark
and full Of sediment. My wife also
complained Of hel back, and when NE
read OF DCan's Kidney Pills in our
news papers went to r. r. Bellanty's
drug store and got a box. We used
them with the best results. In M
case the kidney secretions cleared up
and the pains left my back. We have
neither of us complained since taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, and it is with
pleasure that / recommend them at
every opportunity"
For sale by al dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-07
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

Wednesday,. July 5.
COTTCN-Nominal.
Receipts of cotton to1ay-2A1 bales.
Receipts of the season to date
:1h.294 bales.
Receipts same day last YEAR -
bales.
Receipts last season to same date
326.199 bales.
NAVAL. STORES.
SPIRITS OF TUPPFNTINE-
Nothing doing.
RoSIN--Nothing doing.
TAR-Firm $1.SU.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm: ard
$3.50: dip SAILS: virgin s4.65.
RECEIPTS TODAY.
-23 casks of spirits turpentina.
535 barrels ro:in.
ie1 barrels tar.
$50 barrels crude t~urDentine.
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR
131 casks Of spirits TURF entine.
:61 :'arrels rOsin.
AZ barrels tar.
1874 barrels crude turpentine.
PRODUCE.
ETT"TEE-27 to 30c.
COFFEE-91z to lie.
FLOUR-Straights $500: second
patents s5.25: full patents $500.
SALT-Prices car load lots-10O lbs
G. F. gee: gee lbs G. F. 7ac: 200 lbs
F. F. csc. Less than car load lOts-100
lbs c. F.. 44c: 200 lbs c. F. in cotton
sacks SIC: zoe lbs F. T. S1.05.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-07

; Dallas Wheeler and his wife. Matte
Wheeler, colored, were before the NAV
Or yesterday upon the charge of Deat-
ing Johnny Switzerland in a cruel
manner. The Two negroes were arrest
ed upon a charge made by those living
near them. 1t is hard to realize that
any man Or woman. not to speak of
n who is a relative, could infict such
horrible punishment on a human being
as was inflicted on the little Z year Old
negro, Johnny Switzerland. There is
scarcely a spor On the child's body
where there is n a sign of his hav-
ing received the lash. And he was not
whipped with a switch nor a strap bu.
with a piece Of rope and each blow had
left a raw spot on the child's body. The
police who went 10 the house of Dallas
Wheeler to arrest him and also his wife
say they could scarcely realize that the
child found there had received his
many wounds AMI scars without nav
ing been in some accident. His face,
arms, back, legs in fact his entire body
was n mass OF bruises with here and
there pieces of flash torn out. His on
dition was something frightful and be-
ing such a little fellow made his inIu-
ries appear all the worse. The child
was at Once carried to the James
Walker Memorial hospital and the
physicians there say they have never
before seen any person in such a con
dition. They say the child will recover
from his injuries
Johnny SOutheriand does not live
with his own parents but stays with
his aunt, Matte Wheeler, and her hus-
band says it was she who did the whip
ping. The little negro says the last
bad whipping he got and the worst n
was inflicted on Monday night. He says
his mother had given some bread and
for some reason ais aunt did not want
him 20 eat it and he stepped Off ard
ate it anyway. When she found it u
he says she got a piece of rope and
beat him until he was almost dead.
The man and woman were arrested
on Tuesday morning and were given a
preliminary trial before Mayor Wad-
dell yesterday and each was bound over
to superior court under a $500 bond in
Uo1dulL vi WulCu tuSS "SIc CCIIlIiiitIC'i
to jail. They had but little to say OF
the trial.
These negroes will no doubt get the
maximum sentence placed upon them
for committing the cruel act but it is
seriously doubted if the greatest penal
ty that can be inflicted will be severe
enough to be a just punishment. TO
have taken a small child not much
more than an infant in the general
term and who is an infant in the eyes
of the law, and inflicted such horrible
punishment was the work of heath@ns
ever if those who committed the CRIME
have lived in a civilized country all
their lives. Heathens in the darkest
jungles of Africa could not have dis
played a more brutal and fiendish in
stinct than the person who beat this
child.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-07

New York. July 5.-Turpantina.
firm 59T to so: rcsin. easier. strained
Common to good $3.50 asked.
Charleston. Iuly 5.-Turpentiaa anil
rosin nothing doing.
savannah. July 5.-1urpertine firm
St'=: sales 1892: receipts 1.s24. ship
r4eIftS sos. Resin firm: sales 1859:
receipts 1899: shipments $50:
Quote A. L. c. $3.50: n. $3.50: f. So
Fzh: r, s3.62% to 1855: G.. S3.s7h
u sS.7e: H. s3.72h to 1915: I. s3.75
TO s2.S0: X. $3.50 to S3.s5: NJ. s2.9o
t" 80 % y. $500 to s4a5: We. s4.25
to $4.20- WV. Size to s4.65.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New Nock- July 5.-FLOUR barely
steady and quiet, Rye flour steady.
WHEAT-Spot easy. No. 2 rel ST.
CT. Options closed 1h to 2Nc net
lower. July 96A; September %: De-
cember alk.
CORN Spot steady. No. 2 62A.
OPTIONS closed &c net higher. July
e1A. Sert.mber 6lh. December 81.
OATS Spot firm: mixed oats 36h
to SIC.
LARD-Stcady: western steamed
s'.AO: refined steady; continene 81 IS:
comrouEd SIS to us.
Irregular: family s15.50 to
$1,000: short clear $500 to STATS;
mess $3.50 to s14.25.
EICE--Quiet.
MOI.ASSES-Quiet.
C.lFFEE-Spot Rio steady: No. 7
invoice ~. mild quiet: Cordova 10 to
roint higher.
SCGAR-Raw firm. fair refining
* centrifugal o. tes+ As: molasses
susar 3&. Refined steady.
EUTTER-Firm: state dairy 1.H
t. 2cc.
ClIEESE-SteaGy. unchanged.
GGS-Ffrm. UNCHANGED.
ICTAToES-Weak: southprn rose
75c to $40: southern Loor so 20 90,
JERSEY sweets S1.00 to s2.25.
pEANETS-Stea1y: fancy hand
picked 5A to 54: other domestic 81
to 51.,
CARBAGES-F:rm: southern per
barrel so TO e5.
COTTON SEED OIL-Firn and ac-
tive: prize rud f , b afloat 22k
nominal. Primo summer yellow 29h
t. 25A. Off summe yellow nominal;
nrime white 81. Prime winter yellow
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-07
BANKRUPTCY IT
Papers Designated by Judge Purnell
in Which bankruptcy Matters arc
to be Published.

The following order has been made
by Judge Thomas r. Purnell in regard
to advertising in bankruptcy cases.
Rule 9. in bankruptcy designating
newspapers in compliance with require
ments with statutes may term 1901, be
annulled and following designated, in
which all notices in bankruptcy shall
be published in accordance with section
g, act of 1898.
First Division-The Economist, Eliz-
abeth City; Second division, Tarboro
Southerner, TarhCro; Third division,
Kinston Free Press, Kinston; Fourth
division, Wilmington Messenger, VIII
mington and The Observer, Fayette-
vile: Fifth division, Morning Post, Sa-
leigh.
The clerk of this court will certify
copy of this order TO district courts IN
this district.
THOMAS r. PURNELL.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-07
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston firm al 1oA: net receipts
6.13S bales.
New Orleans irregular at 1917. net
receipts 1851 bales.
Mohole firm at 10I: net receipts
As bales.
Savannah quiet at 10k: net receipts
2.4aa bales.
Charleston nominal: net receipts Ii
tales.
Wilmington nominal: net receipts
255 bales
Norfolk steady ct 1eA. net receipts
i.c59 bales.
Baltimore nominal at 10B.
Boston stca " at 11.30.
P~hi:adeiphia firm at 11.3s. net re-
CENTS 100 balcs
Jacksonville: net receipts 1872 bales.
New York. July 5-New York
Quiet at f1.10: gross receipts o97
bales. stocks 12C.917 bales: exports
to Great Britain 9S bales: exports TO
the Continent 10G bales: exports to
Jaran 2 512 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-07

PEANUTS-North Carolina Prime
90 to $1.nO; Virginia prime so to IS.
BEESWAX-25 to 27h.
CORN-65 to STA.
CORN MEAL-e1 to 621z.
JGCS-14 &c.
CHICkENs-Hens 50 to 40: spring
20 to 30c.
SWEET PoTATOFs-75c
BFEF-2 to 41i@ cents.
N. c. BACON-Hams (old) 13E-c:
shoulders 9 to 10: sides SC.
MOIASSES-S House IA: New Or
leans Brights % to rs: Porto Rico 90
Cuba 22.
SUGAR-Granulated s6.1o; w. c. x.
No. 5 $3.50; No. $50; No. 8 $3.50:
No. 81, $40.
LARD-(Tierce Basis) Pure S| cents:
compound ga cents.
-it!\'iI.A--Fer 1000: s-inch Acs
$500: 5-inch hearts $500: s-inch saps
500: 6-inch hearts $4.e0.
T}NRER:-
Per NJ Extra m;iiing...... ...$1.o0gs.so
MILL prime t."o
Nili fair s6.5O@7.0e
Common min INSTRUMENTATION 81
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-07
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.

New York. July 5.-Total TODAY. Al
all ports. Net receipts 1883 bales
exports to Great Britain 9S bales: cx-
ports to The Continent $3.50 bales:
exr.orts to Japan 2.452 bales: stocks
3.5.702 bales.
Consolidated. at all ports. Net re-
ceirts 2S.a92 bales: exports to Great
Britain ?.:6s bales. exLort tn France
5.G01~ bales: exports to the Continent
1885 bales: exports to JaEan AS.
ltaieS.
Total since September 1st. ut Ill
Iorts. Net receir.ts 9.G44.19D bales:
export To- Great Britain 3-792.S15
tales. exr.ort t" france s02.479 haiss.
orts to the Continent ?.5s5 $50
tales: experts to Japan 303.e3S bales:
exports to Mexico 2a.232 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-07
MONEY MARKET.

New York. July 5.-AIoney on call
steady at . to 90 per cent: closing
big p: offered at 2K. Time loans
steaGy: sixty to ninety DAYS . per
cent. six months 3k to 81. Prime
mercantile paper 3N to Az per cent
Sterling exchange easy with actual
business in bankers bills at s46.05 To
Si.s1 for demand and at S4.s5.2 to
s4.S5.30 for sixty day bills. Posted
rates S4.S6 and SASS. Commercial
bills S4.S5B- abr silver 5S5s. Mexican
dollars 4aR.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-07
Interior Movement.

Houston steady at 10A: net receipts
4.195 Ea:es.
Augusta steady at 10 11-1G: net re-
ce:pts $50 bales.
Memphis firm at 10h. net rec.eitps
95 bales.
st. Louis firm at 10G
Cincinnati: net receiIts 262 baIes.
fetal teday net receipts S.032
bales: gross rceif.ls 6.192 bales: ship
nlents 1857 bales: sales 2.S10 bales:
stocks 11o.113 bales.