davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
CODE SITUATION
GROWS SERIOUS
STATE FACES POSSIBILITY OF AN
EXTRA SESSION.
Milwaukee Deal Fails-Printers' Strike
Has Tied Up Work, and as It Stands
There Is Little Hope to Get It Out
by March New Contract Possible.

The printers strike may yet result in
a special session of the legislature. The
situation with regard to the revised
statutes is getting more serious, and the
state officers in charge of it admitted
today that crisis existed.
State Printer Dare IS mission to Mil
waukee has failed. AS long as the Pho
neer Press company holds the contract
union men all over the country will re-
fuse to touch the work. The Pioneer
Press company still insists it can get
the code out on time,s but the commits
sion has lost faith in its ability to han
die the situation. The fact that copy
was sent to Milwaukee indicated the
condition Of things in st. Paul.
A delegation Of union printers waited
on Attorney General Young yesterday.
They declared that union plants in St.
Paul are ready to take the contract
The Pioneer Press may refuse to let it
60, however, and the only time limit is
March l, so no ground exists vet for
canceling the contract. It If holds on
and fails to deliver the code, the state
may collect on the $5, 900 bond, but that
would be poor compensation. It would
pay small part Of the cost Of an extra
session.
No one wants an extra session, but if
the. code doesn't come out March / 1t
will be necessary. The governor has not
been consulted, and will not act till In
| formed by the commission that the code
will be late. If necessary he will call
the extra session. No one knows, tho
! what an extra session would do. Once
called it could not be controlled. It
might sit for two days, or it might stay
in session two months, and take up
everything under the sun. It's political
| consequences might be disastrous.
The commission in charge Of the code
Attorney General Young and State
Printer Dare, will settle the matter q:
quickly as possible. i Mr.. Dare was i,
Milwaukee yesterday, and is In Madison
| today, seeing what he can do. He viii
reach st. Paul tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
LIQUOR DEALERS GIFTS

Hereafter the saloon interests of the
city will give their donations for chart
table work to an allied charitable or
ganization. This afternoon benevo-
lent society composed Of the wives,
mothers, sisters, and daughters of those
engaged in the liquor business was or
ganized to begin work at once. The
saloon men and their friends are gen
erous givers, but feel they have been do
mating to this and that cause with lit
tie credit to themselves. The new or
ganization will administer donations
from the liquor interests and make an
accounting for all moneys received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
RUSHING" GOING ON

In spite of all that has been said
against It, the girls and boys Of the
different high-school fraternities and
sororities are rushing some of the
new freshmen as prospective candidates.
It is done very quietly, however, and
in the most inofensive manner, and
perhaps the only sign which shows that
certain of the young people are on the
lookout for new members is the fact
that invitations Ms have ave been 3 +e extended to
nifty parties, to which they would here.
tofore have been considered unwelcome
OH nst & 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
LOCOMOTIVE WHEELS
CAME OFF,. THAT'S ALL

Because the locomotive couldn It
travel on it's uppers, a Great Northern
local passenger train from Willmar
failed to show up at the Union station
at 6 pm. yesterday when due.
The train had passed Cedar Lake and
was slowed down for it's passage thru
the yards when, in chugging over a
switch, two of the drivewheels Jared
loose from the engine and rolled to one
tered the y locomotive slightly, but no
other damage was done.
As soon as it became apparent that
the delay would be long, the passengers
decided not to "wait for steam when
they could fly by trolley. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
BELIEVE ROADS WILL
PAY THE 4 PER CENT

State officials feel certain that the
Minnesota railroads are not going to
contest the payment of the 4 per cent
gross earnings tax. The Omaha, which
is paying in $4,000 installments, has
already paid in $4,000 more than it
paid on the 8 per cent basis last year.
stallment Of $4,000 today. and the
Milwaukee put in another, $4,000,
making $125,000 on it's account.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

V. A. Brown, formerly Of the New
Store camera department., wishes to an
nounce to his many friends. and Gus
toners that he has taken position
with the O. H. Peck company, 112-116
Fifth street S, and will be pleased to
have his acquaintance call on him for
their needs i'm Photographic supplies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
Parlor Car Tickets Between the Twin
Cities and D1lI1th

The Northern Pacific Railway an
nounces that Parlor car seat tickets
for use on its Lake Superior Limited y
train and train nlO2,' between st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, have
been placed on sale at the city ticket
office. Passengers may obtain tickets
upon application to G. T. Mcneil, City
Passenger Agent. 10 Nicollet Block,
MINNEAPOLIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
WALTER s, BARRETT DEAD
Milwaukee Railroad Engineer Killed b,
Fall at Wabasha. MINI.

Fall at Wabasha, MINI.
Walter S. Barrett, 1921 Twenty-sec-
ond avenue N, died in a hospital*at Wa
basha, Minn.,. yesterday, as result Of
injuries received in fall near that
city.
Barrett is assistant engineer Of the
northern division of the Milwaukee rail
road. He had charge of crew engaged
in repair work. While he was measur.
ing the distance from the top of a cul-
vert to the ground he missed his footing
and fell. He was at once taken to the
hospital, but nothing could be done for
him. He was 81 years old and was a
graduate Of the university of Minneso.
ia. The remains will be brought to
Minneapolis for burial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
JONES RESIGNS

Minneapolis Architect Leaves the State
Art Society.
Harry W. Jones Of Minneapolis has
resigned as member Of the board Of
governors of the State Art society. He
pleads insufficient time to attend to the
duties Of the position. Governor John
son will name some other architect to
fill the vacancy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

LIE sUEUR, M1NN.-The house of Henry Cant
well was destroyed by fire caused by defective
due It had been standing fifty years. and
altho kept continuously insured for the entire
period. the amount paid the insurance companies
still amount, interest considered to only 81 per
cent of the loss The policy was renewed seven.
teen times for three-year periods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

The report says: ut is apparent on
the face of such returns that the figures
are merely nominal. !" It finds that in
st. Paul the license Inspector is charged
with the duty of ascertaining the num-
Der Of cars. To get the number in 1905
he stood for two hours one evening at
Seventh street and Wabasha and count
ed the cars that passed. The next even
ing he stood two hours at Fourth and
Wabasha and counted the additional
cars he saw. He counted 129 in all, but
the street railway company reported
145, SO he took their figure.
In Minneapolis 1t is the city comp
troller's business. He got his figures
from the books Of the company on the
" motor hour basis. The examiner
for the state department., F. N. Stacy,
went into the books himself and got the
following motor hour figures for the
asst four vears record - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

The report claims that cars on the
interurban lines should be counted and
pay license in both towns. It recon-
mends that both city councils adopt or
dinances defining a better method Of ar
cense, and requiring detailed reports
from the company showing actual cars
in operation. p So, ) . Z ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

the examiner says the total number Of
cars should have increased from 1862
cars in 1902 to 4Ss cars in 1905, or 2l9
for each city. AS each car has con-
ductor and motoneer, it is Judged that
the payrolls Of these employees would
indicate something as to the number Of
cars operated. The auditors books
show the total payrolls as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
KoPP OWNS UP
st. Louis Park Man Confesses That He
Took $21 and Watch.

soren Kopp, who absconded from St.
Louis Park Tuesday with $21 belonging
to his employer, Andrew Samuelson, was
arrested last night by Detectives How
ard and Lawrence while he was in the
act of selling watch that u a. he had taken
After his arrest he broke down and adj
mitted that he was the man wanted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
FIRE At B|LTMORE
About $4,000 Worth
of Timber is Destroyed.
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt Offers
Several Suggestions to the Fire
men Which They are Not Slow
to Follow.

Especial TO News and Observer
Asherilte. y. G.. May 19.-FIrc this
afternoon almost destroyed the Bilt-
more Wood and Lumber Yard. on the
Biltmorc estate. About 100000 feet
Of lumber, mostly Of inferior quality.
was destroyed. together with much
sawed wood. The total loss was So
200. with. it * understood no im9ur-
ancc. BY hard work about $500 worth
Of lumber WAS saved. and the flames
kept from adjoining buildings.
The fire caught from an engine in
the wood-saWinR plant, which was de-
stroycd, and ragged fierccly in the dry.
lumber. The Ashevillo fire depart
ment was summoned. as was the BIT
more department. and the men fought
The names for fve hours before get
ting them under control. The water
pressure Was very low. thus hamPcriuE
the work.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt was pres
ent at the scene Of the fire most Of the
afternoon. She appeared to take a
lively interest in the fight on the
flames. Offering suggestions which the
fire adde's were not slow to follow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
THAN $3.50
Weather Puts its Shout
der to the Wheel.
And the nhole Industrial Machine
Moves al its Touch in a Way Most
Gratifying 10 All Con
Cerned.


%e@ York Mas Is-H - Daa \
Company ekts rvylea - uaI.
tomorrow Hla says
tiEh"E tomGcra 4Ee- accelerate th.
movement of S~easanaIlc me~ehaus.~.
and improve Agricultural conditions
except Wh.r" the precipitation Aa-
tf""n insufficient The season s4.
somewhat backward ua THE farms nn.
.- lhlS week. but lost ground i~ 49,
0HE ffs1tasd. although tae SCARCITY a.
.lhaF delays operations. CI1~tam4rt
Quiet prevails iY certain lines t4at III,
et~e'n SeaSpu and mercautil, ea'-
."ctlon@ are StiIl irregular. y,t fae ru-
.Afe i~1FegartcI With decreasing eau-
HAe1ce Manufacturing returns IN
ilc4te ftn strikes and little idle ma
ehlHeFE. some sections o. the iron ana
s',el industry having secured con-
tracts covering output more than 4
ear ahead. and shipments 81 foot
a from Boston are surprising al.
records. while the textile mills OPP
crate freely Notwithstanding the high
prices for raw materials. Despite tne
coal STRIKE and interruption u freight
handling at lower lake ports. rail
Way earnings for the first week -
May We're 10.2 per cent larger than iu
the corresponding week last ycar
Foreign commerce in April SURPASSED
the same month i'm amy preceding year
both as To exports and imports. and 1t
IS especially gratifying 10 note In,
gain i'm shipments OF manufactured
products. At this port for the las,
week imports gained $-3.f21.929 an1
Xports lost $~1.2S0.609 iu comparison
With last years figures. Strength
still prevails i'll the hide market. al
though large IA are not operat-
ing freely but numerous small orders
make a good showing in the aggregate
and there is now evidence Of trading
below fun rates. Leather is wci
maintained on the whole.
Failures this week numbered I'll
in the United states. against pa las,
year, and % in Canada, compared
with IL a year ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
LET'S TAKE TO THE WOODS.
We're Informed That if We Get Into
Another War Our Navy Wont
BE 'Wuth Shucks."
(By the Associated Press.

Washington. May 19.-Should war
break out within the next few years
the condition of the navy will be such
as to lead to disaster" such is the
statement made by Rear Admiral Ma
son. chief of the Bureau of Ordnance,
Navy Department. in a statement to
the Secretary of the Navy calling at
.tention to the reduction in the esti-
mates of the Bureau of Ordnance made
by the department and the HOUSE
Committee on Naval Affairs.
Admiral Mason shows tina more
than ST., 100000 has been cut out Of
the estimates and he describes the
lcondition of the bureau as little short
of desperate for the coming year. IL
says there is not now and will not Bc
any reserve ammunition available fer
any of hte important guns. It will
be necessary probably to discontinue
target practice Il new ships must be
sent into commission without ammuni
ItiOn or stores. Their Will lie
no reserve for guns. t~orpedoes or re-
serve mines on hand and range finders
and the money to buy them are lack
ing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, May 19.-The statement
of the clearing house banks for this
week shows that the banks hold SO
1920 over the legal reserve require
mentS. This is q decrease of $2.756,325
under last week.. The statement fol-
lows:
Loans. 5000. 722,1O0; increase. $15,-
071.6O0. Deposits, $1.026,S32. 900: in
crease. $12,276,500. Circulation $50
O11,S0O: decrease, 1855, 800. Legal
tenders $S~1,395,900 increase, $1.305.-
SOC. Specie. $1~S5,441,600: decrease.
81 ,001. 500. Reserve. $~266.S37.500: in
crease. $303.S00. Reserve required,
$256,70S.225: increase. $3,069.125.
Surplus. $10.129,275; decrease. s.
765,325. lIx L. S. Deposits, $l6,961.-
625; decrease. $5.1S5. 500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22

Cash quotations were as follows.
! 5o1T steady winter patent ; 500 90. stralght>
'"oo1oU' spring patents 3.60fd3 80. straiEhts
5aS93 IS: bakers 23ca2 30. wheat 10. !
7teoo' No, 1894 10. ? red. e0H dslas
corn; No 49,. 80. 2 yellow 50ha oats no I
534,N0. 2 white. 3iH35: No. 3 white. J n 81
'i@42 fair to choice mating 47as2e 40. i Ma,
Sec Jog; No Northwestern. III timothy
SEED $50 mess pork per Dbl. Is. 50ai Is SIS lard
~ - On w Ibs. o5&'2 short ribs Goose os(
'@55o, Day stated shoulders (p0x): Il. short clear
slde> Sboxcd) 3 29@9.3O. w%hislley. basis Of hiZf
%tdde wines. LIS. clover contract grade IL 2S.
New York Provisions.
New York. May 10 Flour firm. Minnesota
patents 3Cfdi 80. DO bakers s5l3s IS. w{ntcr
patents : o9la %: straients 525as so;
.h FSs n To fanc f[W toaa t % TO. good a'o@'i'
B~uckwhcat -four easy. 2 10.
~Buckwhcat nominal. 6lM.
kiln dried 2.7Cm2sO.
Barley duli. FEEDING ~, maltiny. s2as7
Corn drm. NJ Z. 81 May $50. July 5l=s
Sept. 54as. Dee. 535s.
oats steady. mixed 3SHM39.
Beef steady family II SOAP so: packet 10 0Oa
~ mess sooas 50; beef hams 20 500 p 90
Cut meats STEADY; picked bellies eA@ii
picked shoulders SAL. picked III ns l114ml2
Lard easy. Western prime SO nominal
refined easy. continent 9.i5. compound Ia ss.
10 $50 is co mess 16 .55d a us. ''~' snort 'ie"'
TalIow steady. city S country 5a514
RoSln. firm, strained common to good 4 Is
"a. 10.
Turpentnc duL !. 62062H.
Rice steady domestic fair TO cxtr- 3a@6
Molasses steady. New Orleans O@38 good t.
choice l9H35.
Coffee spot RIO steady. No. 7 Invoice ~
mild steady. cordova 1872.
Sugar raw steady. fair refining. 2 i5-i6.
centrifugal 96test 31532m3h. molasses sugar
z il-l6. refined quiet. confectiOn'rS A 4I5.
mold a, 4.95. cutloaf AS. crushed $50. pow
dered 40. formulated AGO. cuDcS4S5.
Butter quiet, creamery common to
extra. 13@2o. state dairy l4@2Oi2. western fac
tory 1923:
Cheese firm, large. colored white. Sept
fancy 144. do late made average 12ha0.... Skins
fun to light. 1fA
Eggs steady. nearby fancy selected Il
western first IS, Southerns l3i2M16M.
Potatoes finn Florida new per hbl. 3.001
SIS. state and western per bag 2 G0n2.2O.
Peanuts StcadT, fancy hand-picked 4'2GA
other domestic 2M4M.
Cabbage duh. Florida red per Dbl. crate.
l.50d so. white 1001DI SO. Charleston .75d Is.
Cotton by Steam to Liverpool l5f.
Cotton seed OF! quiet but firm. Prime crude
!. o. b. NILS. 3in.-... summer yellow
lSts059H, prime white iim.., prime winter
yellow Al.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
\ REMARKABLE RECEPTION.
Powers j. the Central Figure.
He GoeS to His Fourth Trial.
(By tn Associated Press.D

Cincinnati. Ohio. May 1@.-Caleb
Powers, formerly Secretary Of state.
Of Kentucky. was given q remarkable
reception when he WAS taken from tha
Newport, Ky. Jail 10 the station - be
turned over fo'the State authorities at
Georgetown for his fourth trial i8 CON
ucetion with the murder of William
Goehel. The fourth trial was ordered
by the United State Supreme Court.
Powers cell in the Newport Jail wae
almost titled with flowers. Tho other
prisoners in the jail united III bidding
him goodbye and fareWellS were also
exchanged with all the cts. count
and state officials in Newport. Powers
walked to the station. He cxpresS.i
his belief that lac would bc given Il fair
trial. which he declared was all Cha,
he asked.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
THROWN IN CREEK
Enticed From Train and
Robbed.
Young Swiss Coming From New York
Gets Dumped in Crabtree and
His Cash Taken by His Pre-,
tended Friend.

\ daring highway at robbery and at
tempt TO drown a man near Raleigh
told by a young Swiss who was
brought into Raleigh last night.
His name is Burki Gossfried and IL
coming South from New York
with a supposed friend, Paul Gruber,
on the Seaboard. Gruber having rep
resented himself as a chef at a hotel
and having employed GoSsfrled dS
fireman. Near Crabtree creek Gruber
persuaded Gossfired to cave the tram
the men walked around in the
woods. Gossfried says that suddenly
Gruber grabbed his pocket book with
$50 in it and pushed him in the creek.
GrubeT ran away and Gossfried saved
himself and got out Of the water. He
finally found Mr.. Tom Tyson, d black
smith. who lives nea DR.. r. II. Lewis
and told his story. The man came on
and saw Mr.. Henry Steinmetz. VINO
better understood The Swiss talk AMI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22

eufaute coupautes which played ar
I~important part formerly + Il sup
posed thsa some liquidation Oh ths
Ipart uf the IRE Insurance companies III
account q san FrancI~co j. an irau-
.ence iu tn" bond market also 4fr
conditions are believed 10 help - ac-
count for the resort ~ the Pennsy
wanna company - ill., note Issue i-
preferred 70 = bond issue a. this time
land 10 ~ supplementary 10 the actua
money condition in their influence oil
the bond market
Total sales Il bonds cpar value
.S-.-7- GOO.
Total safes ~ stocks today yer,
10000 share. including Cotton OF
100. do preferred eco. Tobacco 100.
chesapeake and ohio 900. Louisville
and Nashville 500. Norfolk and We
tern ZOO. Reading IS 500. Southern
Railway $500. do preferred 100.
Chemical preferred 100.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
Cotton Receipts.
(RN the ASSOciated Pre-

CBy the Associated Press.)
New York. May 1S.-The following
are the total net receipts of cotton
at all ports since September list: Cal
weston 2,436.1S5: New Orleans 1882
SOS; Mobile 224,110; Savannah 1874
773: Charleston 166,26S; Wilmington
304.175: Norfolk 594,947; Baltimore
6O.3S6; New York 5.724; Boston 60
}21: Newport News 14,715; Philadel-
phia $685.; San Francisco $3.50;
Brunswick 170.259; Port Townsend
62.775: Pensacola 131,S50; Portland
Ore. 4.671; Port Arthur and Sabine
Pass 101,262: Jacksonville IS u
Eagle Pass. Texas, 3,249; Eel Paso
Texas, $50; Laredo, Texas. 5,601
minor ports 1853. Total 7,345,6O1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
Baltimore Provision Market.

Baltimore. May 9-Flour firm. winter
patents 4.3OH 4. So. spring patents q. 25@4. 70.
Wheat firmer. spot contract 500. spot
No Z. red western ............. Southern by sample
55G57
Oats firm. No. 2 mixed 38H@39.
Rye dun, No. 2 western t@R
3uttt r steady. fancv limitation 86i9. do.
creamery 2l@22. do ladIe. 1907. store packed
l3m14.
Eggs stea"y. 1872.
Cheese strong. large 44. medium 14M; small
l40t4A.
Sugar steady. course granulated 4o0, fin,
SO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
DR.. SuindclI il Improving.

Especial 70 New and Observer
Wilson. y. e. MAY 13.-Dr. y
.Swindel. pastor Of the Methodist
church here and who vas thrown out
Of the buggy during q runaway last
Thursday evening. is Improving j.
was first thought that DIT. SWiHdeli 5
hip had been ~dislocated but this = no
the case. The doctors accident cam"
near being serious. - h. narrowly "S-
capped falling on the stone Curblus
when thrown from the buggy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
WOMAN OF NO CHARACTER.
strickland Young and Baker are Nc-
quilted by Justice IcInay.

SmithfieId, y. G.. May 19.-Strick-
land. Young and Baker. who have been
in Jail for the, past ten days waiting
trial for alleged rape of Ellen Deyanc.
were today acquitted by Justice Lee
may. the prosecution falling 10 make
out a case. The p~roSecutrix was proved
II he a NelA- how'd Mnman
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
UABEAS COI;IiS FOR HID&O-..
The Writ J. ReturnabIc Before jude
Council at Ellington Tuesday.
Especial to News and O

Especial to News and observer.
S%mithfield, \. e, May 19.-Juifus
Hudson, who Killed Holly Hudson
Thursday morning has been placed IL
Jail ON q warrant charging murder.
Justice Conno issued abcas corpus
proceedings yesterday ~returnablc be-
fore Judge Council at Ellington
Tuesday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
OIner Cotton Markets.
Port. Tone. .IReceits
Naval Stores.

.ft - casks.
~. nm. $50, receipts 2q9 bbIs.
. 'fW. i80. receipts. "a.
'e uTm. 3.5S0l 25@g5 Is, receipts f62.
1-eston, May 1~9.-Turpentine steady. 50.
..91ah, May lS.-Turpentine. firm 50.
p receipts $40; shipments 2.207.
-. urn. sales 1855. receipts .2S3.
u.s. 1872, stocks 48.884.
-. q IS, u. as. e. 4.30. f, 44O; g,
VIII 10. 80. J. $50; K, AIS: M. 48O: n 4.65
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
North Carolina PoStmasters.

Washington, May 12.-The follo~-
ing appointments of fourth-class post
masters were announced TODAY.
North Carolina-DreSdeu. Wiley T.
Turner; Kerr, Frederick T. Newton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
Ncv York. May. l9.-Spot closed quiet
NddJng uulauds 1i.9S, middling gulf 1920
~ anl .ALcs. Cotton futures uuiet andStcadN
New Orleans Cotton.

New orleans. La, May 19.-Spot
eu,.ou quiet; sales S25 bales, including
-0 to arrive; delivered on contracts
-aU. Quotations up lie; middling
II rs.
Futures opened dull and depressed.
Nay was u points lower than yester-
DAYS. dosing and the other positions
gom 8 To- s points down. During the
half 3ay'S trading May recovered 4
/ points with light transactions. Market
rosei steady, the list from May to
September inclusive, losing net Z to s
points. while the other positions lost
z points.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
New York Money.

OK May 19-Money OH call nominal.
s. ..o- us g2a7a. Prime mercantiIenaner 5@ =,
~ t.rT ,Ac4angc easy with actual business
..a 49, oaa 25-ls 4S5.25a4SS 30 for demand
".oe 49, oyIt9(O % for so day bills. posted
rtrs.vs- cS2o<: commercial bills ~48l
''S' 9I28. Mexican dollars S2f4,