davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21
Gpicr oes Giicmbabn UiOlOdl3.

. etroit. Mtid,.. 30 )iouem6er.
- Wdbreno elm Grlrl Gradlt}ua
hIer So6Ien einnuhul r1ute Elm an.
oerer Grtro5ug bon hiutc1 her in i'm
DIneIli, ilno ole SorouoIDe 0e9 5uci
ten ertra5ugea Oeuolirtc ole aubi'e
oeS @rlteren. Gououtteur @cu. ".
SIntleD. leine @uttm lmo ieiuc }pcl.
labrIge 5ohier, mcIhe iib in Der Sta
bnle belonoen mnrotn mrIeublitIif
aetootet, nuo N}obel 5urjlcu. cine an
oere, il-i1brige [ohtcr crJjtl wabr,
ldetnlib tootlidc &erltBImlcn.
,Somestopu a. y. 20. )iou.
r. Ser non }lpeJ y0touotiUeu dc}o.
gene atlontiihe Gryr5ENu ser erie.
9abn" entgleiitc beute }DocHo III 6al.
coner Sluction. orgi 0,rjleu 0itlih
bon bier 9eiOc YotonOtiucu Iieqen
mt ibren 3iibreu utr ibncn III
elnem @raben 1omait ermjttelt it,
loliroen feline Edii1licrr Bctootet ooer
ernltlib perIeet.
Die beioeu Sofomotiu'iibrer, Gba3.
arieger aus Salamlutd g&sD, luo
Wn. 2. See aus NiedOuille, ga, linO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21
CsrtrGnfic iidl i'm Drummer.

9eS @t o ines, ga, 20. Bob
3rou ,5loD }noTion Iiei beute irii6,
nohoen iir i5rer Viutter einen glb,
idieoafuB acacDuL aus Dem Sauie,
iprong IN cmcu udben 3iebbrunnen
uno ertrunf. 5le mar Nittme lmO
Die lohter pan q. u. %unb, tribe
rem 8umOcs ymodgenten hir Sorpo.
lpel6er Qclcmu0rtig cine Stele in
einem ser Ncliu1ng0sDepa
IN @oibington betleioet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21
9aOwaD's
EeabD
Gelief.
WIbt auseablidlide 2inSsrnus.


Nte bon Do8alitns lno Snreitcnlli6e per.
bcll barnllos acMutt onreb gtHipeHoung bon
NaoluuO5 3Ienob HeIief gs uetitraIifrt fofcrt
6a5 e1in uno berbtuoeri peitcreS llnbebaeen
6ir iunerlidJcu ipluobl, nls anfer.
lidDen WcbraiidD.
Gin Ddlbcr bis 81 eluem 16eef5ffeI bcH Nen.
hp Ieltct iu eineln haiben BIas gSuiier peoets
boleHb 70 oft. ais hie 6nileerntgen itattiilIefH.
uuo elm Siltd Tunei. nit Heuph Reief be.
ltubict. Gbct ben Uluaen no 9iHaeipetbe 1es
Ieai plro lplortiAe tinoernne uno ehe blloae
pGllunN er5clcn.
NnfrIib Elm ba6er bic su eiHeHl lbee.
l0llt Oou in eicm bnIber 8laie bon gSaiier
miro n melliaeu Wtnuleu tlIrIreu; Nrdmpfe.
Cptlcptil6e NniGlIc lauren Wmgeu HuicHbu'
Ten etbredcn NcrNdNpdrhe 9ietbbiitil Shdf'
lolRteli hopfpeb, ed1unaen uno due iunerlis
lhcu 5hulerlcu
WiaIarin IN iciucu uerdlieoeueu 6urmrn geheiit
uno urrhhtet,
IS NCtt Itiuc uHotrc WIeoidtn in Der gSeIt,
sic ,Sicbcr mn rNpuC" uno ulle unacren mas
uriltbeu bIiticu mo nnoere Sieber. uuier.
B ourch ,liuoWuU'2 PiuS" 10 icbneu beiIt
ais NuomGD'o jleuo0 Relief.
Nriicnoc fullcu imncr eine Snfdhe bon Ruo'
mnD5 )ieu6n NcIiei nit iid ihbren, Sin p1ar
Ilupieu In &uer pcroen ardufbeii uner
GhuCrjen hurb g6ehlcl oeS gBnlierS oerbin
ecru G6 M bcicr ais frdn50itiber 9runoD
uocr NtterS ais elm Stnmldnt
YreiS soc. pro 6lnfdle
Ycrtauit pun alien apctbefern.
9inoiuuD & Gu,, 80 Glm Str, Neiu-
g)Orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21
Huiitioe Gnr
Salt rcoct.

&nniaq G itD, W}o., 20. Non.
9riegaictrrtdr Euit Dclhcr bcutG
iriib aus Ct @oli9 bier antam, mar
am Nbeno GbrenIaIt ouf eincm 9nu-
felt oeS oGonucrcial Ghb" uno bielt
sur 9ennmortmI Oc5 (ooit9 ooie
Ebilippinen" elm, lunge RcOe, in mel
der er ieine mDIuGlt uul Den ermdbu.
ten Snieln atudhtcn Griobrungeu
sum 9eiten CAB. 9tdh Dem 9outett
reilte Sr. Gait nod Chicago ab. 250
SolOoten oeg ats ltegern beiteben0eu
Q. 9unoe9 aaulIlerie 9cqiment9
eSfortirten I1u pom mo nadI Dem
Vabnhofe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21

90, "a; ,,r 9o;+ Sac >Aiff6r,,h. II
n,,h ,,o,,,,,,,n n,f =. o;,f,4 ,,,r,S,
I,,r ,n,r ;r,,,,s ,n,la,o mott,,,,,s,,,r
n,,,o -, .,,,,,nn,,.,,,a, 1tn.n. no,' ,t,,
,cf,n,na,,,,, Eni;,N,, ;;L o;n u,nSn
ncr 0r,t =. >t,nI,r ;,inn 0ott;,,
,,no ,mci 3,ht,r ,7in o. my;.,r;,no,.
nr. y},rr,4,,,+ 5t,,r,,to, 5,;,,,1tr;,L
ous >or,h,nnt,r r,'a ,,n, ,,;,, no,'
irlhrr ,n,r,r ,,,,,orho;r,t,,t soma.
(S,,nt,r Acr cin,i,r ,rrntt,to cn,
mann nrr 6ilno" thcirt mi, a,f r,i,,
Vonif nm gorO nrs ,iufrnorr : ,,;i,,.
m,abrob 0ic I,ilno" ronnt, nm, I'm
lIbr om oonrtoo glbpno ouf nip aI;n.
NO NM nina bolN Oorouf untpr g}ar
i,rbr ann 9nIoirbpr mn Wn,trn ny,
rom nrrorblirb 0untpr fIomn,rrtr ,ih
nm Nrm jj6pr sen g2oIirrinipoel hpr
porroorpbcu 5opuoit icit un6 nlrnc
nm 10 llhr onr c5onutoo Wormittoo
ucblt iini Eoiiooirrcn hurh nen
0ouplcr MIN" oprettct 9lubpr Sic,
len icchs yIt6unern hotten lirh uod hcr
critic lFoot ncs Gamblers mn Srpi
Eolooicrc an bcu Wfolt onocfIo,n.
inert plr0pn iebnh inn pouie ncr
9{odt ollrh Die Q0lte iibcrmdltiat lic.
Ken ibrcu Nolt fohrrn rnD crtronfcu
Nrbi iin0 t2S Cpfcr
OSpGtcrD - Scutc 9l6ruA oc,
madtc lJ}ittbci(lluoen ser Heomtru
Der .QonAnn & S5outbmcitcrn NoiI
rno0 60" llcQcn sic 3ob( Der er
trlIulcucn oui toS Infer 6cniplbru
belon6cn iih 20 Solpn IoIioaierr
so fron}6iiihe 2miebcIb6nhIer NM
p Witalicncr ser 9Fon1ldott
81 W}oIn. ,Sronfrcih % l}on
- llcbcr GO Qcidru rinicblipsIih
ocricnioen oc5 0opit1nS 6rrnnrn
Wc5ebl96obcr Ser .SiIho." finn irbt
an perihicncncu Tluftcn oer 9iiItr
ouiucllnOcn mnrncn 0ic Qcirbpn
mcroen, 10 raid, iic hier onfommcn
in cineu nc,ieQcn Mann ocbrobt
lm0 }lu 9ccrOiollnu pnrhrrcitct
Inter Ocn iocntiIi,irtcn qcihcn hciiu
ocn iih oicicniaen DER 5rou Rnof
ibrrr 5mci 6btrr un0 i6rcr @nupcr
nontc, 0eS Or. Stonlcn icincr Gjot
TIM }mcier l6cbtcr mo ibrer Role.
oc9 gPoiors g}rirc ,,nO iciprr Snttin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21

erfG(tuna in rincm Tage ~ btilen.
gIebme enratuc Hromo l.Illnlne Tablets. 9tpo'
6. u. tsroue'5 lluieriDriti an e6nhieIn, 25e.
lyiOb2 ili, 90 w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21

y lifuE a. e.. 20. ytoucmber
- Seltte 9Ibeno bier cinQetroiicnc
Nobribten er0cbcu ooB Der nit Sob.
len helooene uoruelihc Caupier
"SlIrbin" om IeBtcu 6rcItuq nab
reno elnes beiti9cn 5hrmc9 uli Der
@obe bon Glort'9 Mmbor. an Der
Stlllte bon 9toou Scotia lmtcrqiug.
W'nn iiirhtet, oaB Ole Q1jc 0idm.
d)uit oerloren lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21

linocrt nugeubldlicb ole unausfeblicb1ten
ebmCBcH, perbinoert Snt3inoung mo tilrrt
&eritupluHN lei es oer punpen oes Diaaens
oer Stuatmctoe noer onoercr 0riiieu oocr Or.
cane out1 cine AptifulioH
WlcbAli. Ito. pte betip ooer itbmer3baft oe
Stmcueu wche Hbeuuuiiilbe Neiildaeriae,
GebrChlihc &ertriippele. Nerudfe Teurdlgl,
uUnpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21
Mao,uaD's
9teaap
Melief.
Gir inncrlidDcn unb Gufcrliden 6je.
brnudJ.
Samcr,rn tarirt I'm glusenblid.

@eorount ,GnOwaN'S 8edbn Relici' bet
om cruU 9ulcidcn uon ahmerjru uOer In.
betoom ucrn nit 2ciSen soer arantGriteu
brOrort WiJo Die osimun gsdebcu iriu, e6e
Der 6amilcuaut untcr neluBbnIldleu umltdu.
ocn 6no Nou5 crrrint
y s. hrtIt oic.fcb INN ten G bmers
ic u NJ Ben BON eirer bis 3lpnH8ia RiHnteu.
MeiHt -iuult udh gCicn 0cler gln3eigc bratlCht
IeHlun0 ltp luut Al fei II init
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21
Sbmerseu uno Yeim

GdImCriCn
oon B6eumntSmus.
SdmCrjcn
upn Gcurallia.
SdImCr5cn
Ton GupiWcb,
Sdlmcr5cn
non 3abmueb.
SdDmcr5en
uuu Sriaticd.
Sdmcr5cn
uuu 2umbalo.
Sdmcr5cn
uuu S.uctihlun9eu.
Sd)mcr5cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21
Nodl cine Sdliiist0tnitrophe.

gForlpe9ilder Qompicr an ser Giiitc
bon g'opo Scotio uutcraeaanaen
ipabrideinlicb nit W}dm umo
WouS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21
rua orose OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anatsas

Die GHtoedlue oe& 81. 2tlsbee bat glniprun
AMI oen &lmeu Sna gSunoer oee SGbrbuns
oeri5". 10000 ouutbdre Rutieuteu ieaner oie5
cin5ge untriglllhe 0dmurrbotoen peilmiitel.
uuo Sie loelbe umonit NuI6mliel Sdlben
uuo lHuerllhe p,ltteI dHacpenoet bdbeu. tuer'
oen odS angenebme Geihb duaenblidIiher
Sbmeriliuoeruug uuo ole lihere oetluug 8u
Wuroigeu Uiiieu iuelhe ourth AualeIis eeludhrt
perocn Brel5 81 90. grohen frei iSrarcu
ju9eiluoi ourcb q deuitueoier 4 90. eor 24l6.
Jtem gori lGt5OS ,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21

toot. Gic llriuhe ser GntgIeiiung
lit nod nht icltgeltellt iluo cine TN.
tcrlldun1 oariiber miro ltuttin0en.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-06
Quotations of Cotton Yarns.

New York, April 5.-No. 1851 and
1851 warps at 141& to Is; No. 14s-1
warps at Is to 1914; No 16s-1 warps
at 151s to 10; No. 20s-1 warps at
.16h; No. 22s-1 warps at II; No. 26s-1
warps at 17h; No. IS to los yarn at
IA to 15K No. 1851 at %; No. 14s-1
at Is to 151a; No. 16s-1 at 16; No.
2Os-1 at 1914; No. 22s-1 at II; No,
26s-1 at 171A; No. 8s-2 ply soft yarn
at Is to, 15A; No. 1852 ply soft yarn
at 1871; No. Ss-2 ply hard at Is; No
1852 ply hard at Is to l 5 u; No. 1852
ply at 151a to 1914; No. 4s-2 ply at
49, No. 1852 ply at 161s; No. 2Os-2
ply at II; No. 24s-2 ply at IS; No
26s-2 ply at IS to 81 No. SOs-2 ply
yarn at 10 ~ No. 40s-2 ply at % to
% 70 No. 8s-3, 4 and ply at Is; No.
20s-2 ply chain warps at IN to
liz; No. 24s-2 ply chain warps at
1Sh; No. 26s-2 ply chain warps at 10;
No. 3Os-2 ply chain warps at 20; No.
/ 6s-2 ply at 16 Y No. 20s-3 ply at II;
No. @Ss-3 ply at s to Is "a.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-06

active stocks the net changes for the
day proved to be small and the market
closed irregular.
Bonds were easy. Total sales (par
value) $4.320,000.
U. S. bonds were all unchanged on
call.
Total sales stocks were 1920. 500
shares, cluding-Atchison 10000; A.
c. L. 1S,500; Baltimore & Ohio 1900:
Canadian Pacific $500; Chesapeake
q Ohio 400; st. Paul 16,400; Colo
RADIO & Southern 5000; LOUISVILLE e.
Nashville 22,400; Ontario & Western
20,100; n. & w. 1000; Penna. 2S,900:
Reading $4,000: Rock Island $4,000;
st. Louis Southwestern pfd. 500;
Southern Pacific 21.100; Southern
Railway 1900; do pfd. 400; Union
Pacific 1SS,S00; Copper $1,000 Car &.
Foundry 5000; American Cotton Oil
1400; Locomotive 1890; Smelling
$4,000; do preferred 500; Sugar &c.
400; Tobacco pfd. 400; Brooklyn
Transit 7leO; Colorado Fuel 500;
Paper Dfd. $500 Lead $500 Peoples
Gas 6400; Republic Steel $500; Ten
nessee Coal 16,S00; U, S. Steel $4,000:
do pfd. III, ZOO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-06
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. April 5.-The intention
to increase the preferred stock of
Union Pacific by 100000, 900. was not
known to Wall Street until today and
was a general surprise. This incident
formed a considerable point of inter
est in the days stock market. Union
Pacific has been the subject of gossip
and surmise for many months during
the course of it's remarkable rise. but
none of the numerous conjectures re-
garding it pointed to the measure an
nounced today The effect on the
common stock was unfavorable and II
was offered heavily both for domestic
and foreign account. 1t was vigorous
ly supported. however, all day. The
determined support of Union Pacific
was supplemented by notable upward
movements in a number of special
stocks so that the depressing effect of
the Union Pacific announcement was
modified to A considerable extent. In
the railroad list the Southern group
and Canadian Pacific were very strong.
The only news to account for tho
movement was the suggestion. both on
earnings and reDort, of possible divi-
dend increaseS. The United States
Steel stocks were sluggish most of the
day but they moved UP late to higher
prices than were touched yesterday
and helped to sustain the general lis
by sympathy. A miscellaneous list OF
Industrial specialties showed consider
able strength. In some of the very
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-06
WHEAT LEAPS ON
URGENT DEMAND
May Advances Three and
Three Quarters.
CLOSING PRICE THREE
Preferred Stock of Union Pacific In.
creased BY One Hundred Millions.
Common Stock Weakens But is
Well Supported. Southern
Roads Strong.
CLOSING PRICE THREE
(By the Associated Press. )


New York, April 5.-The cotton
market continued very quiet and ir-
regular within a narrow range. The
opening was steady at an advance of
3a4 points in response to somewha.s
better cables than expected and talk of
delayed crop preparations owing to
continued rains. There was a moder-
ate demand at first and in the absence
of offerings of Importance prices con-
tinued to advance until about Sac
points net higher when support was
withdrawn and prices eased off under
scattering sales to a little under the
initial figures. Later the market raj
lied again and for a few minutes in
the afternoon showed considerable ac-
tivity with Wall Street and South buy
ing on reports of still greater firmness
among spot holders. This squirt did
not last however. and after showing a
net gain of sal points the market
quieted down toward the close and
sold off under near month liquidation.
The final tone was quiet and steady at
a net decline of l point to an advance
of points. Sales were estimated at
5000 bales.
Receipts at the ports today 1882
bales, against 35,421 last week and
1895 last year. For the week (esti-
mated). 10000 bales against 204,65
days receipts at New Orleans II, 9S7
against 1918 last wear and at Houston
1854 against 720 bales last year
New York, April 5-Coiton spot ,uIet
mddling upands l5, Dliddling gulf, $40,
quiet ard steady.
Open High Low Close
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-06
Mrs. w. W.. Rogers
Homemade
YEAS [.

is meeting with the highest success
and will hereafter be handled by all
the leading grOcers Of Raleigh.
1t is put mp in Is and rs cent pack
ages and full directions go with each
package. One rs cent package will
make up rs quarts of -four. Ii will
keep fresh and good two to three
months I'm cold weather, and six to
eight weeks in summer. FOR sale by
j. II. FerralI & Co, Fred WooIIcOtt,
Ben Walters, Nj. ROSenthal and w.
O. StrOnach g. Sons.
Mail orders addressed to Mrs. w. NJ
Rogers, 531 Halifax street, Raleigh
N: c., will receive prompt attention.
A Few of the Many Testimonials.
We use Mrs. Rogers Homemade
Yeast altogether and md 1t superior
to any we can buy. We take great
pleasure in recommending 1t to ike
institutions as well as private families
Baptist University for Women, Raj
eigh, n. C.
find Mrs. Rogers Home-Mada
Yeast equal to any ] have ever used
and since giving 1t my first trial use
no other. l believe In patronizing
home industries.
Mrs. e. e. Mofftt, 611 Fayetteville
ST., Raleigh, N. G.
have been using Mrs. Rogers
Home Made Yeast in combination
with North State Flour and ind that
they make excellent bread. In fact
this home made yeast and home made
-four Is better than any / can get &Ise-
where. The yeast will be certain to
give perfect satisfaction to all who
use it.
MRS. JOsEPHUs DANIELS.
My Dear Mrs. Rogers:-Yo Home
Made Yeast makes the most dellciou,
bread and buckwheat cakes I have
ever tasted. Please d send me flft1
cents worth this time by mail. / en-.
close 6 cents for hostage.
Sincerely yours.
MRS. VIM. BINGHAM
Mebane. N. c., Feb. IL. 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-06
Land for Sale.

BY virtue of a decree of the SUI
perior Court of Wake county made in
the case of Augusta Carlton and
others. ex-parte. will sell for cash
on the premises at IL m. on Monday.
the 10th day of April. 1905. a tract
of land containing 70 Ia acres situ-
ated in Barton Creek township. Wake
county and bounded as follows: on
the north by j. III. Holidays land
and Augusta Cartons corner; on the
east by the I'll. L. Ray tract; on the
south by G. III. Mooneyham's land; and
on the west by the lands Of Isham
Adams. About 80 acres of this tract
is tenable land, some or 8 acres is
Of original growth and the balance
about 35 acres-is in well timbered
old field PINE some of which is suit
able for lumber.
j. III. FLEMING
Commissioners.
9o1vy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-06
Naval stores.

Wilmington, Aprilj. Turpenlne firm. 69K,
receipts il casks.
KJsIn firm, 2.70, receipts 70 bDls
ar firm, l.50, receipts 10 bbls.
Crude fra, 2.30@p2. ~, receipts Is bbls
charleston April .. Turpentine 52h
Quote a, h. q, ID 2.t0.,., K .A.67M,
f 272%, g &.84X, Fl 4.3In, $40, X $50
NJ 1876, N ASS, VIC 4.o0, WV l.95.
Savannah, April d-Turpentine firm, 60,
receipts 2 ~ sales i2l exports
Hosin-firm, receipts 90; sales, 15l, OK
quote A, b. :U, 2o7& 29O@ -. +,
295H -; 3O21 @ 3l,@.", FL $500. /.
$50, 4U0. Nj $50, N 4.65. We 400, WV o.G0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-06
Cash ouo,arons were as roilows:


:. Flour was easy; winter patent 5.1o@
ents 6.COa54O straignts l.lo@L9o. ba-
No. IOan2. No. red, .i4GllSN, corn No. 2,
| 'oh, No. 2 yellow a., Oats No. 3JK,
No. 2 white No. white 3sA@3iL
fair to choice mailing I5@4., fax seed No: /
III No ] northwestern iS8, prime timothy
seed 291. mess pork per Dbl. l2SoGl2y1,
| (Ioosej 7.OO63.25, dry sailed sholdcrs (boxed)
....... short clear sides (boxed) 7.09@Ill,
whiskey basis of high wines l.23, clover con-
tract grade IA -.
New York Provisions.
New YORK, April ), Fiour quiet winter
pat ents 81. k95BO Minnesota patents 5.95@6I1,
uobakers sI.O0oo.4 40 straIghts 5.l0@5.55
Rye flour steady, fair to good 4.30@4.99,
choice to fancy 4I504.5O.
Corn meal steady, yellow coah Sc iUs@2l
kiln dried 2.Hk03.tO.
Rye nom No. west err, 20.
BARLEY quiet, feeding 4I4. mating 55@65.
Wheat arm No Q red. ,l04 May l:lA,
July 9t& september S;5S
Corn firm, No. q! May 81 July 5S2s.
Oats steady, mixed S6G33%, Sept. /.
Reef firm, family I2oO@ 1870. packet ll.OO
0l2OO, city extra india. mess g.9l@ 950
Cut me ITS steady, picked bellies s.a "a.
picked srOuldersj8@6 ,picklei hams S%G98>2
Lard flrm western steamed 10 NoV....,
No. nom iefined arm' continent H6o'
PORK srm, family I4sO@l5.Co, she TT clear
ILO00l5 q, mess I3500l38?%.
Tallow quiet, (s2 per pkgl, AZ. country
= Ros f5 firm, strained common to good
3.o;T.
Molasses firm. New Orleans open kettle
good To choice G9aD39
Coffee spot Rio steady, No. TinVOlce 20 DlAd
steady sOrdOVh lOMl3
sugar raw at ady tar refining AZ centrifu,
gal % test .. molasses SUGAR 4ts
refined steady. confectioner's A,60) mold a
81, cnt loaf g. s., crushed S. powdered 62)
granulated 6.l5. cubes $40.
Butter 6rn, creamery common to extra,
GO926, state dairy 2l99S. western factory 24O92s.
Cheese FIRM. STATE full cream small col
ored fancy 1JM@II, small white fancy: llA.
Eggs tirln state and Penn. nearby
fancy selected white 20 G2k Southern lo@H,
Potatoes weak, Loug Island l.5Na2.OO. state
an western 0ut6l, - Jersey Sweets 2,o0@I.3O.
Peanuts, firm fancy hand-picked S!4@E, other
Cabbage sready, Fl ,rida per Dbl, 1.O0@2.0O
Cotton by steam to Liverpool l0GI5c.
Cotton seed oil market was easy
crude (. o. h. mills l9h, prime summer yellow
o%a'l. off summer yellow nominal, prime
white 25 prime winter yellow q.
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore, April s. Flour quiet, winter
patents 5.iO@b5, spring patents 5oI96 III, extra
AS
Wheat easier spot contract April l.0SaA,
red western Southern by sample SO or.
Corn strong, spot and April 0ias@M, new
Southern white corn I6N15l.
Oats frmer, Nc.white 36SS(l3l mixed 34M.
Rye firm, No. western $50.
Butter STEADY. fancy imitation 2o@26, do
creamery 900 :, do ladle 23@z4, store packed,
N@22.
Eggs steady i5is
Cheese ARM large lIM. small liz, me-
dunn ..
Sugar SIR ing, coarse grannlated g.. D. fine a.2i
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-06
Baltimore Provisions.
New York Money.

New York, April 5. L q. m.- honey on ca
steady, 3no5z. low ruling rate, last icali
sic .dy; so days 3%GM W days 3XmA. six
m lnLns 31&cDs4 prime merc'tiie paper 3s4@I1a
sterling exchange strong with actual Business
in bankers bills at 4e0 20d48o 80 for demand,
and III Isl 40 0ISI 10 for 60 dav bills; posted
ICES 4S5G487. commercial bills ISIM@M,
bar silver oo7a, Mexlcau dollars 10
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-06
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, April Spot cotton
in better demand with fair offerings.
Sales $3.50 bales including 500 to ar
rive. Quotations unchanged.
Futures opened steady at an ad-
vance of from 2 to points. Soon
after the first call a prominent broker
purchased 5000 bales of MAY at one
point over July. The market was sup
ported by large orders for May at $50
and July at 749. These orders are
said to have come from spot interests.
Prices continued to work upward un-
ill the middle OF the session when May
was 8 points higher than yesterday
losing at T54; July points higher at
1873 and October 8 points higher at
765.
When the buying orders were ex-
hausted prices eased Off losing to 3
points from the top. The market
closed steady net points gain on each
position.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-06
Dry Goods.

New York. April Buying is con-
sfderably varied in character. differ
ing with the different situation and
news of respective customers. Buyers
continue to operate with more or less
conservatism and yet their needs are
said 20 be more pressing in a good
many instances. The situation of sell
Iers is very firm and little likelihood
of concessions is looked forward to.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-06
TO TIE FEDERAL COURT.
The Case Of GEORGE Kerner Suing the
Southern for $4,000 Damages.
lSncciai to News and Observerl

Especial to News and Observer.)
Winston Salem. n. c., April 5.-A
transcript was sent to the Clerk of the
Federal Court at Greensboro today for
the removal of the 100000 damage
suit instituted by George Greenfield
Kerner, Of Kernersville, from the
State to the United States Court. The
defendant asks for damages for in
juries sustained on. the Southern S
yard in this city last fall while in the
employ of the defendant company.
Mr. Kerner at the time of the accident
was on top of box car assisting the
yard force in shifting some freight
cars. He was standing up and came
in contact with an electric wire cross
ing the railroad track. He was
knocked down and rendered uncon-
scious from which he did not recover
for several days
The most serious feature of the ac-
cident was the loss of Mr.. Kerner's
voice, and it is claimed that he will
never be bile to use his vocal organs
again
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-06
Looks That Way.
lPittsh11re Post y

tPltJSDufR GOSJ.)
"Shall we chloroform the old folks
Of the next generation % asked the
sage Of Plunkville.
eff cigarettes an tight lacin' keeT
their present hollis on the respective
sexes" retorted the Pohick philoso-
pher, there amt Goin' to be no old
folks i'm the next generation