davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-15

Inter bem Namen uRorthz
peitern 6omeiteob Mopement Co." lit
in gantton. 9. D.. cine Geger : Orgaz
ntfation 5u benz 3rpede gegriinbet NOR
Den, Reger Der beHtren 3laFe bon
Mtfouri Mififippi unb 4labama
mad ben Stdaten bes Mittefipeitens au
bringen. Die Organization pirb I'm
Gintlang nit Der r9tnt 8rot6ers"<
Organization arbeiten, tpel9e Dor emf
ger 3eit gegriinoet poroen lit. Oieie
Geieli9dft bebduptet, in MiHouri unb
Nsififippt hunbert FOLDER Orsanifa=
tionen 81 ie Is Biz 20 5amilisn gu
baben, Die bereit iino, na9 benz Norben
dus5utDanoern, ipbalb Die grnte IN
ibrsn ieBtgen Wobnorten poriiber 1T
unb tie bubur9 bas nDtbige Retiegelb
erbdlten. 60 finb bereits srobe 2dnb@
trafte m ben COUNTIES Mtabe, Stuns
lep unb 2pman fi9srgsfeIt porben,
unb bic erfe Rolonie ION nabe bon
W1ite Cate, 4urora gountp, g. o.,
~gegriinbet tperbtn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-15

- Neue M pt6oroete. 3pei
8runbbefiber, bon benen Der cine elm
bebeutenber &artenipieler TT, beiu>
den cine grDbere Stabt. Inter an
beren Sehenspirbigteiten feben ite
audi cine Statue bes Mmor nit Yfetl
unb 8ogen. Ser &urtenipieler frast
ben anberen: rSagen sic einmal.
tpen felt benin bieie Gisur BORG =
r@ber, bab sic ben nt9t fennen2
Sas 1T ia Der Sreffbube!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-15

Sausberr: mWie spDlf
Mart fir bas bis4en Irbeit, eine
Sbiire a~bsubobeln = unb ba fteht
mod, bret Mann cine Sbiire dbseho-
belt!"
2ebrIins: ,Su pihen g.
Serr Maier, bDs Is q 10: Der 8'ieu
tat e'bobelt, id bub's @ertasug
'trasen unb Der Meifter but ams'z
i4aut!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-15
%prkulGttp.

9ausfne9t: Der 2osirsaIt
auf 9ummer fieben mill gum morgieen
Sonnenaufsuns getpedt perben."-
9 8 oteIter: vOas
tbuft % net. pieleidt bleibt er Damn
nod n Saa."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-15

- SeIbftrittt. ~: r2afen
Sic Sbren @obn nur ni4t itnoirsr1!"
= g.: rMber tparum benin ni4ts"
o.: Ser lteberfiilung tpegen. Ga
1T ptrflid Elm Stanbal, mas ith ie$t
fir @elidter in bte @pmnaiRn
brGnst! Griiber mar es anbers. gu
meiner s3eit bat ni4t ieber SrotteI
ftubtrt = i4 mar Der ein5ige aus benz
aanaea 8e5irt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-15

Iuffprberung. Series
nise, fpel9er bemjenigen bonn lsBten
@amitag in Der bepuBten 8rduerei
ben lleber5ieber mitsenOmmen, fpel1
der pobl betannt 1T, pirb hermit
aufsefprOert, i'm b0fli9it ptsber 5us
riidsubringen, ~anioniten er gert6tltas
S9ritte gu gepdrtigen bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-15
6 4laaenber Befpets

= S9lagenber 9 nets-
u. (su einem 8etannten, Der in ets
men proseb perpidelt if): ~. . .&sis
men anbern nimm gu Oeinem 8ertbet=
bigger, als ben &e9tsprattitantenW ina
big! Der brinst Did frei : bafir
sarantir' ia Dir; Der fann reben =
ba ma9ft Ou Dir gar feinen ge'
srtff! : Sch id leBt6in gu ibm. J..
hab' mir porber ielber etnen hetligen
S9pur seleiftet, bub id btesmal
bleibe, Biz id mein @elb BON ihm be-
fpmmen babe unb pie t4 ndhz
Der feline Wobnuns perlafen bait
id ibm = mod 100 Mart baau ges
pumptl'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-15

3pei 3affeefreunbinnsn begesnen
einanber. rDu," fast Die Cine, yi4
mub Dir cine bodtnterefante 9suz
tsteit er5Ghlen uber Tag UNI
@ottesptlIen feinem Menfden mas
babon! Gs mar mir duberit unanz
sens9m, tpenn bic Sadie betannt
niirbe! ;. Ilfo perfprt9 mfrs feft!"
- Die Inbere perIpri9f's unb ers
fGbrt bas tiefe 9ebeimntb. Nu9 elmer
Stunbe tretfsn lie ft4 5ufduig pies
Der. rNun," ruff Die grfte eefpannt,
,pas fusen benin Die 2eute ba5u9"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-15

= SIM 9aben. Sunse Srau:
.Sieb' mal, Mdnn9en. bic f4One
Ruuiefaue! Wie i4aoe, bas mir tsis
ne MGuie buben!"
= 9tIfsbebIrftis. 8etts
Ter: rI9, ieien sic bod 10 gut unb
{9entenSie mir ne &~leinigteit, metne
Srdu unb meine &inber bunsern, unb
id = buri9te!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-15
&eTgnatiDn.

Sag mai, Sante, MART On aud
inmdl perliebt9"
.5reili9. nnb pie!"
vNa, unb9..."
v@9, es fat mir ni9ts 9eniiBt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-15

= Ddbres @ef9i9t4e n.
Oas Battalion bat miierubel e%reratrt
= brett gum Grbarmen. Der 9err
Oberitleutnant iprenst piitbenb Dor
bic Srpnt unb f4reit: rSbr fpout
&arler iein9 Sbr poat etn Battalion
ietn, bas Bel @spern eefest BATE unb
ih iou eu9 Commandment Gud
fonn mir elm S9nein fommanbtren.
Serr Maior. iibernebmen Sic bas
apmmanbo!"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
EXTENSION OF HARBOR LINE
Alexander sprunt & Sol Given Permis-
sion to Extend Wharf.-The Harbor
Line Will be Extended Later.

The war department. through Cap
tain r. P. Johnson. who has charge Of
the engineering office in this city, has
notified the firm of Alexander Sprunt
& Son that they can extend their
wharf. The department has not yet
definitely decided upon the extension
Of the harbor line but by giving the
above named firm permission to extend
their wharf would indicate that the
harbor line is to be extended.
The wharf at the compress is to be
extended for a ditance of sixty feet.
This will be a wonderful aid in loading
the large steamships that come to this
port for argOes of cotton. The extern
sion of the harbor line asked for would
take in the extension Of the compress
There are quite a number of
the shippers along the wharf from
Chestnut street to Brunswick who
would like to see the harbor line ex-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30

The schooner General Adelbert
Ames went out yesterday morning in
tow OF the tug Jack Towhy. She pass
ed over the bar, safely this time, at
1870 p. nj. and is now unless she has
met with some other mishap, which is
not at ali probable, proceeding on her
way north. Captain G. D. Pendleton.
who is a member of the firm of Pen
dleton Brothers. New York, did not
leave yesterday and will probably be
mere several days longer, and perhaps
until some time during the oming
week. The firm of Pendleton Broth
ers are among the largest ship own
ers in the United States. The own
more than one hundred vessels.
The steamer Frostburg, from Balti-
more. accomplished a TASK yesterday
that is something very unusual at this
port. She arrived yesterday morning,
discharged the part of the cargo she
had for Wilmington and cleared in the
afternoon. The Frostburg brought a.
considerable cargo to this port. When
here before Captain Robertson had to
lose considerable time and he deter
mined, if possible. to lose no time on
his third trip.
This line is now permanently estab-
lished and Baltimore steamers will
make this port regularly.
The schooner Joseph P. Cooper,
Captain Beauchamp. cleared from this
port yesterday, light, for Morehead
Civ
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT
Badly Damaged by the Wet
Weather and Prices are Very Low
Farmers are Holding Back Their
Lettuce as Much as Possible.

Truck conditions as far as the lettuce
IS concerned are not near as favorable
IS ten days ago, owing to the extreme
" wet weather which has prevailed
Tor several weeks. The lettuce is damp
ing off badly and many farmers say
that the crop has been cut short at
least % per cent. In many instances
they are compelled to cut the lettuce
before it is well matured as they are
afraid TO let it remain in the bed too
long for fear that it will become unfit
for shipment. Lettuce is said to have
been damaged worse along the sounds
than in the immediate vacinity of Will
mingtOn. There are but a very few
points east of the Rocky mountains
where the rain fall is as great as in
Wilmington and this is the secret of it
being such a fine truck growing section
but sometimes the rain m at the
wrong season, as has been the case this
spring. The months when the heaviest
rain fall occur are July and August.
Between the lettuce being damaged
by the rain and the EXTREMITY low prices
received, the farmers are not in the
best of spirits. The market has gone
all to pieces on lettuce and it is said
to be due to the cold weather which
has prevailed in the north for some
days and also to the remnants Of the
Florida lettuce crop being on the mar
ket. Florida shipments are now prac-
tically over, % a produce man said
yesterday who had just come from
Florida. On Monday in New York and
Philadelphia lettuce brought only S1.OO
per basket and that from North Caro-
lima brought but very little more. Such
prices as these are not calculated to
make the farmers feel in a vry Opt
mistic mood. Where eve the farm
ers have been able to do so they have
held their crop, waiting for the Flori-
da lettuce to get off of the market and
fine weather moderate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30

After One Day of Freedom Henderson
Hays Returns to the County Roads.
His Vacations Extend Over a Very
Short Period.

POO old Henderson Hays is again
in trouble. but it cannot really be call
ed trouble to him when he gets a
term on the county roads, for to him
it is like home. On Tuesday afternoon
Henderson arrived in town from h
county roads and when he struck the
city he made directly fore saloon and
in a short time was drunk as a lord.
The police 500 a him in tow and he
was locked UP. When he confronted
the mayor yesterday he was sober and
on his face was a look of absolute un-
concern. Many is the time that Hen
derson has been arraigned for the
offense which is so frequent on the po-
lice docket-drunk and down. He
generally gets thirty days Oh the coun-
ty DAD When the sentence expires
he gets drunk and gets another SEN
tence. 1t is to be doubted il there is
a month u of the year that this old
negro is not or the roads.
Henderson was asked yesterday if
he did not feel very much at home on
the roads and he replied that he did.
but he did not serve at the same place
all the time; changed his headQuart-
ers occasionally. His last headquart-
er he stated we're. on the Market street
DAD The county of New Hanover has
had no more faithful servant than
Henderson Hays.
Emanuel Mosely, a negro whose
fighting prppensities got the best of
him. was also before the mayor and
got twenty days on the roads, The
mayor a several other offenders be-
fore him but they were let on BY the
payment Or q small me and the costs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30

New York. March 2s.-FLoUR
steady. quiet Rye our quiet.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. . red s4a.
elevator. Options \ TO &c lower; May
SAY; July s3k: September So s-is.
CoRN-Spot firm: No. . So. eleva-
tor. Options i 10 Ac net higher. May
SOS: July 5oA: September SIX: De-
cember so.
OATS-Spot steady: mixed Sc.
La D-FIrm: western teamed SIS
60 TO $s-65. Refined firm: continent
$40.
PORK-Firm.
RICE-Steady.
MOLASSES-Firm.
COFFEE-Spot Rio easy: No. : in
voice S Sic; mild steady. Futures
steady. unchanged to ) points lower.
SUGAR-Raw nominal. Fair refining
3 to 3 lie: centrifugal &c test 81 to
: 1872; molasses sugar pa TO > 1876:
refined quiet.
PEANUTS-Steady. unchanged.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bermuda.
new per barrel $3.50 20 $3.50: d. sec
ond crop $500 TO 500: do southern
s1-50to $3.50. Maine and other eastern
per barrel $1.S5 TO S2.15: state and
western S1.60 to s1.S5.
CABRAG ES-Irregular. Florida uer
barrel crate 1925 to $2.15: Charleston
$500 TO $3.50; Danish seed per ton
$500 to $500.
COTTON SEED OIL-Was frmer
on good speculative demand. Prime
crude f o b mills 271s to IS; prime
summer yellow 35 to 81; prime white
3612 to 81: prime winter yellow 36h
to 81.
BUTTER-Firr. unchanged.
CHEESE-Firm, unchanged.
EGGS-Ffrm: selected 20; western
firsts 1s: southerns IA to I4lA TO Is.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
WILL MEET IN NORFOLK
Grand Lodge of Order of B'nai Birth
to Meet During First of the Coming
Week.

A meeting of the grand lodge of
district No. 5. B'nai Birth, will take
place in Norfolk on the End and 3rd
of April, and a number of Hebrews
will attend from this city. North
State lodge, Nc. 222, B'nai Birth, will
send as delegates Messrs. Isaac Bear,
M. w. jacob and I. j. Sternberger.
This delegation will leave Saturday
for Norfolk and the other party of
Wilmingtonians who will attend the
meeting expect to leave Sunday after
noon. In addition the regular business
of the order, there is a social feature
attached INT it is expected that a
very large number of Hebrews will be
present from the states composing this
district.
Mr.. Isaac Bear, of this city, is pres
ident Of district No. 5. which district
composes the states of North Carolina,
South Carolina. Georgia, Maryland,
Virginia and District of Columbia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
FIRE-BOYS IN BUNCOMBE
Two Mills Burned by interchangeable
Second Attempt.

News was received here today Of the
burning of two mills in the Reems'
Creek section OF Buncombe county. IL
miles from Asheviile. last night. The
mills. one a grist mill and n other a
saw mill belonged to J. G. Chambers
& Sons of h a section and were totally
destroyed. The burning oil the milling
property was undoubtedly the work of
a fre-fiend.. There had been no fire in
the structures during the day and none
near about during the day or evening
The fire was discovered between II and
II O'Clock but owing 10 the prevalence
Of a high wind the efforts of those
drawn To the scene were in vain.
The mills destroyed last night by
hre-bugs narrowly escaped destruction
about a year ago by the same method.
The attempt To burn the pert last
ear proved futile the fire being extin-
guished before any great amount Of
damage vas done.-Asheville Gazette
News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
SHOT IN THE E
Man Shot While Standing ON the Rail-
road Platform at Lake Waccamaw.

A Mr.. Joyner, an engineer of this
city, vas shot at Lake Waccamaw last
night by an unknown negro. Mr.. JOY
ner went to the station to board the
train for Wilmington and while stand
ing on the platform he was shot.
The ball struck his right leg just
below the knee. The wound was
pOinful but o at all dangerous. He
got on the train and came to Whining
was nOtifier and when the train came
ton. Before reaching here the hospital
in the ambulance vas in waiting and
he was carried to the James Walker
Memorial hospital where the wound
was dressed. He has not the slightest
idea who it was that hot him other
than that it wa a negro. This makes
the second person who has been shot in
4 somefhat similar manner during the
past few days and both were brought
to Wilmington on the midnight train.
NJ, .Joyner shot at the negro but did not
hit him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
MANY DEEDS RECORDED
Deeds Placed on File at the Register
Of Deeds Office Yesterday Show a
Long List of Property Transfers.

The following deeds were recorded
yesterday:
Mary Ann Chadbourn to $. l.. Il l..
.. Smith, for the sum of $500, a lot
60 by - feet, beginning in the western
line Of Eleventh street, 80 feet south of
Taylor.
Isaac Dudley and wife to Graham
kenan and T.. J. Carter and w. 3.
Brice, for the sum of S1,4OO, a lot 33
by % feet, beginning in the western line
of Ninth street, 165 feet south Of
Dock.
w. VI. Cumming and wife To d. W.
Bullock, for the sum of $1,000. a lot
beginning at the intersection of WAL
nut and Ninth streets and extending on
Ninth street 66 feet, thnce on Walnut
street 132 feet.
Thomas Haywood and wife, Of Phil
adelphia, 70 Thomas Mask, for the
sum of $500, a lot beginning at the
southeast intersection of Woods and
Charlotte streets and extending south
on Woods street 43 feet by 1872 on
Charlotte street.
DIR. Mask conveyed the above lot to
Ddioy l. boLCI TX SCI, Lhc IOl'SluEId a
ton named being $500.
James H. C~hadbourn and wife to
Alfred White and wife, for $500, a lot
SO by II feet, beginning in the eastern
line Of Second street 66 feet north Of
Bladen.
w. NJ. Cumming and wife to John
W. Batson, for $475, a lot 50 by sc feet,
beginning in the northern line of
Queen street 100 east of Second.
John Bennett and wife to w. NJ.
Cumming and wife. for 81 and other
valuable consideration. a lot Al by 30
feet, same being in southern line Of lot
2 at a point distant 1872 rect south from
Baden street, and distant 10 feet
west from Fifth.
D.. O'COnnOr and wife to ". NJ.
Cumming and wife, for S1CO and other
valuable consideration. n lot 40 by 90
feet beginning at a point in the north
ern line of Queen street, 100 feet west
Of Third.
D. O'COnnOr and wife to Sylvester G..
Copeland, for the sum of $173, a lot 80
by 1872. BEGINNING in the southern line
Of Miller street, 50 feet west from
Wood street.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.

New York, March 2S.-Total today,
at all ports, Net receipts 1912 bales;
exports to the Continent 7,4S1 bales;
stocks .64.3SS bales.
Consolidated, at all ports, Net re-
ceipts 1876 bales: exports to Great
Britain 2S,674 bales; exports to France
1882 bales: exports to the Continent
3O,977 bales; exports to japan 3,737
bales.
Total since September 1st. at all
ports, Net receipts 6~,669,00S bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain 2.361,1S4 bales;
Exports to France 592,513 bales; ex-
ports to the Continent 1.920.254 bales;
exports to Japan 91.954 bales; exports
to Mexico AHA bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
Officers of the Raleigh Athletic Park
Company
Especial to The Messenger.

Raleigh, n. c., March 2S.-The RAJ
leigh Athletic Park Company has elect
ed the following officers: w. c. Rid
dick, president; DR.. D. E. Everett,
vice president: A. F. Bowen, secre
tary and treasurer. The company also
authorized an issue of five thousand
dollars, 6 per cent bonds. Additional
directors are DR.. George 7. Winston,
D H. Hill, j. r. Rogers, f. l.. Stevens,
G.. 4. Roberts, w. A. Withers. A fine
site has been selected at the grounds Of
the Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege in West Raleigh.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
DAILY COTTON MARKET
Port Movement.

Galveston firm at II 15-16; net re-
ceipts 5.253 bales.
New Orleans steady at In; net re-
ceipts 1927 bales.
Mobile dull at 11B; net receipts SO
bales.
Savannah steady at lis; net receipts
2,442 bales.
Charleston firm at IL: net receipts
SO bales.
Wilmington steady at IL; net re-
ceipts q bales.
Norfolk steady. at 111a; net receipts
237 bales.
= Baltimore nominal at liz.
Boston quiet at 11.S0: net receipts
So bales.
Philadelphia steady at-12.05; net re-
ceipts los bales.
New York, March 2S.-New York
quiet at 11.SO; gross receipts 6,291
bales: sales 21O bales: stocks 214,100
bales; exports to Great Britain 3,409
bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
WIFE BEATER BOUND OVER
In Default of 500 Bond Negro VINO
Assaulted His Wife Bound Over to
.SuperiOr Court.

Isaac Clarady, the negro who as
saulted his wife in such a brutal man
ner several days ago, was given a pde-
hminary trial before Justice Furiong
yesterday and resulted in his being
bound over to the next term of supe-
rfor court. In default of a 500 bond
he was committed to Jail. Mr.. Her
bert McCIammy prosecuted. Clarady
had no attorney.
The woman cooked for a family IN
the city and ON the night In question
she was later getting off than usual
and when she reached home her hus-
band peat her severely, so she states,
for not getting there earlier. Her in
1uries were such that a physician had
to be called in. She was able to be in
court yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
Fort CasWeII Team Will Soon Be
Ready to Meet All Corners.
Some Fine Games Will Take Place i'm
Wilmington During the Coming
.Sunmer-Many Baseball Enthusi-
.asts in This City but There is no
Park of Any COnsequence-Some
Excellent Material i'm Wilmington
and q Crack Team Will be Got To-
gether.

The Fort Caswell base ball team has
been organized for the season of 1906
and it is expected that there will be.
some good games in Wilmington dur
ing the coming summer. Last season
there was a series of games between
a Wilmington team and Fort Caswell
n great enthusiasm was exhibited
from the very beginning and as the
season advanced the interest became
greater.
There are quite a numbeF of base
ball enthusiasts in this city and an eff
r will be mad to get together the
best team Wilmington has had in
several years. Last season the team
from the Fort won out in the series
but the lovers of the great game in
Wilmington say they will have to get
in fine shape if they win out this year.
The Wilmington team hopes to get Sey
~eral teams here this summer from diff
ferent sections Of the state. The only
trouble here about having games Of
ball with outside teams is by reason
of there being no suitable grounds.
This city formerly had a nice ball
ground and a street car line running to
the park, but the fence around the
grounds, or at least a large portion of
it, has fallen down and the grounds
are in bad condition. The grounds did
very well until last summer when
cOnveyances were allowed to drive
across them and the consequence
was that great holes were dug out.
A town the size of Wilmington
should have a nice baseball park and
it would be .the scene Of many a good
game Og base ball each summer. Even
as it is large crowds often go out to
Hilton to witness games and they
have a long distance to walk through
the deep sand. a small portion Of the
street car line is still to be seen be-
tween the Seaboard bridge and Hilton
park but it has been several years
since it was absolutely abandoned.
Quarter Master Sergeant J. T.
Grimes, of Fort Caswell in a letter to
the sporting editor Of The Messenger,
states that the Fort Caswell team, of
which he is manager, will be ready to
meet all Corners after May 1st.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES
Receipts of Cotton and Naval stores
It the port of Wilmington Yesterday

By the Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta bales of cotton, 4 casks
spirits, Is barrels tar. 4 barrels crude.
BY the Atlantic and Yadkin-3 bales
cotton. / casks spirits. 19 barrels rosin.
By the Wilmington and New Bern
10 bales cotton. 3 casks spirits. 80
barrels rosin. 4 barrels tar.
BY the Whitlock-2 casks spirits. 81
barrels rosin, 6 barrels tar, S barrels
crude
BY schooner Bessie Noore-40 bar
rels tar.
BY Schooner J. c. Ailen-2 casks
spirits. 25 barrels rosfn.
BY Schooner Leo-6 casks spirits. SO
barrels rOsin.
Total-27 bales cotton, 81 casks
spirits, leo barrels rosin. 61 barrels
tar. II barrels crude.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
Interior Movement.

Houston steady at II Sic; net re-
ceiptS ASIA bales.
Augusta firm at 11&; net receipts
234 bales.
Memphis steady at liz; net receipts
476 bales.
ST. Louis steady at II 5-16; net re-
ceipts 1856 bales.
C%incinnati; net receipts So bales.
Louisville firm at liz.
Total today; net receipts 6,037 bales;
gross receipts 1922 bales: shipments
1857 bales: sales 2,1O0 bales; stocks
259.G11 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool. March est D. m. Cot
ton. spot in fair demand, prices 2
points higher, American middling fair
$50. and good middling 6.2s: mid
ding SOC: low middling $50: good
ordinary 5.T2: ordinary 5.56. The
sales of the day were 1900 bales of
which 1000 We're for speculation and
export and included 1000 American.
Receipts 5000 bales including 1900
American. Futures opened steady and
closed barely steady. American mid
ding G. O. G. March 5.59: March and
april 5.S9. April and May $50. May
and June $50. June and July 5.94s