davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
.s0L0hs LEND AID TO
end D. !! D. cRuEL j Il !;
SENATORS PLEDGE THEIR AS,
sIsTANCE TO MINISTERS.
Knute Nelson and Moses e. Clapp, in
Letters to Mayor Jones, Indorse Pro-
test Of Minneapolis Churches and
Declare to Help Movement to End
n4.,.;+;,. r-:F. =. is-,sg .--~s

Mayor David P!tJones has received
replies from both the, Minnesota sen
ators in congress to the resolutions
adopted at the mass meeting to pro-
test against the teruelties practiced
against the natives of the Congo Free
State. Both express much concern in
the matter and promise to. aid the
movement as much as possible.
The letters, which are very charac-
teristic, are as follows: -
Certainly something Dug hit to be done
to relieve the Situation in the Congo
to do what I can to bring this about.
- II Efa-Knute Nelson. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Git-I,a Grippe is a rational treatment
for colds. It kills the grippe germ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

1.appreeiatet the. Sc Seriousness of mat
tiers iii The Congo Free State ana fully
share in the . Sentiments expressed in
resolutions passedRbg the several church
es in mass meeting in relation thereto
The situation is. embarrassed some:
what by the fact that the: secretary Of
state, feels that the United States is
poWerless to intervene, 50 it is difficult
yet to see what can be done; but, in
feel deep interest in. the matter. How,
ever, if opportunity presents, I viii
not be found wanting. - ....s.
... ~ - Moses E. Clapp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
TOO LATE TO CI.ASSIFY

The savings banks Of Italy contain
over $500, 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

JAMES E. HELLER. died Friday
The funeral will take place Monday at
$3.50 pm. from the residence, 6l5 West
Lake street, under the auspices Of Min
nehaha council, Royal Arcanum.' Mem
bers are asked to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Great Britain imports 5000, ooO, 0o0. Of
farm products a year. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

JOHN s. SHIELDS died March 8 at
his home, 500 Aldrich avenue n, aged
IS years. He leaves a wife. Notice
Of the funeral will be given later. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
Discuss Breadmak1ng,-Pro Har

Discuss Observation-Disclosures Har-
~ Snyder Of the state agricultural col
lege addressed the Bakers union at its
open meeting at Alexander's hall last
features of baking and flour tests. Will
lard Hill gave an interesting program
Of readings and stereopticon views. A
number Of master bakers attended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Drivers Are Hosts.-The fourth an
nual pleasure session Of the Ice Wagon
Drivers union was held last evening at
Alexander's hall, and it proved the
most enjoyable kind of an affair. With
cards in one hall, dancing in another
and refreshments and program in
third, every one present could choose
his or her own pleasure Or indulge in all
. three. There were more than 500 peo-
pie in the three halls and each one had
the time of their life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
Local Temperatures.
AROUND THE TOWN

II. S. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
TO COURT
Young Man Released Under S25 Bond
for Appearance - Charged With
Using Deadly Weapon.

Yesterday noon in the mayors court
Mr.. Julius Wright a we'll known
young a Of this city, employed by
the Southern Bell Telephone Company
in this city as an inside worker, was
bound owe in the sum of $25 for an
appearance before the superior court.
The charge was using a deadly weapon
in an ARRAY. Mr.. Wright was arrested
yesterday just before the opening Of
the session of the court.
On Friday night about $50 o'clock
Mr.. John McAllister, employed as a
gas filter by the Consolidated Company
and Mr.. Wright had words on Prln-
cess street between Front and Second,
which led to blows sometime later in
the yard in the rear Of the telephone
cOmpany's office. There we're a num-
Der of witnesses to the fight and the
evidence was hat Mr.. Wright, in the
thick of the affray, attempted to use a
broken bottle as a weapon. He was
frustrated in this by the action of a
young man named Frank Bowser who
grabbed Wright by the shoulder and
flung him backwards.
Mr.. Bowser was arrested for aiding
and abetting the ARRAY, but the charge
could not be sustained and the young
man was acquitted.
Wright and McAllister had personal
grievances against each other, it is
said, and they took to fisticuffs to set
tile them. Neither was very badly
damaged by the other during the fight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
MEETING is CALLED
All School Committeeman in New
Hanover County to Meet Next Satur-
day, May 18th.

A call is issued by County Superin-
tendent of Education Washington Cat
lett for a meeting of all school COM
mitteemen of New Hanover county
which is to be held on next Sat
urday morning, May II, at 1880.
The meeting is to be held in order that
the general welfare of the public
schools may be advanced by every
possible means
To this end the cooperation of
every school may be enlisted with
good effect.
1t is desired by Superintendent Cat
lett, that each member or committee
man will be present, prepared to state
the needs of his district, and pre-
pared to enter a general discussion for
improving the school work.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
Touring Party.

The Tarboro Southerner Of the i,h
says: Henry Clark Bridgers, president
East Carolina railway, OF Tarboro, and
a party, consisting Of Misses Mary
Irwin and Reba Bridgers, of this place,
and y. S. Hurd, OF Pittsbnrg. Pa, leave
a MIR. Bridgers' White Touring Car.
Saturday, May 5th. for quite an extend
ed tour. They will go via Petersburg
and Richmond, Va, stopping two or
three days in each place, with friends
and from Richmond they 20 up into
Shenandoah valley, through western
Virginia and into Maryland, from there
to Gettysburg. Pa, to see the famous
battlefield, then 10 Baltimore and
Washington and from there back ~
Tarboro.
1t will take about three weeks to
make this trip through this most at
tractive country, and one of the pleas
ATTEST things over the whole trip will
be the short visits TO be paid to their
numerous friends in Virginia and
Maryland.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
GOT LUGGAGE AND MONEY
Slick Negro Disappeared With Valise
and Packages He Was Paid to
Watch.

Mr.. LOckamy a stranger in the city
whose home IS up the A. AMI Y. road
was done out Of his luggage and Is
cents yesterday morning by a slick ne
gro. Mr.. Lockamy had been in the
city on business AND vas returning
home by yesterday mornings train. He
had valise and three packages which
be lef. IL care Of an unknown negro
while the went back down street to
look after some business he had ior-
gotten. He had seer a negro standi ig
near idly and the business was I'M
perative. Not caring to carry his be-
longings back down he told the colored
fellow if he would take care of bis
packages he would give him a quarter.
The nog.o took tss iaoney and said .e
would stay with the things.
When Mr.. Lockamy returned t the
A. G. L. depot neither the negro DOR
the packages We're in sight. He made
inquiries but no one could tell him
anything.
Mr.. Lockamy had to take the mCrn-
ing train SO he notified Policeman W.
NJ. Harris, on duty at the depot, of his
loss. He described the valise as be-
ing Of the average size, made Of yellow
leather and has a space on one side
on which a name may be placed.
There is however no name on the
yalise. Policeman Harris reported the
matter at police headquarters.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
DISTRICT JOUR- ENDED
Criminal Session Closed Yesterday.
Recess Taken Till Tuesday When
the Trial of Civil Actions Begin.

Yesterday at noon the criminal ses-
sion of the federal court closed and
a recess was taken until Tuesday
when the trial Of civil cases will be
taken up. The circuit court will con-
vene Tuesday morning at nine o'clock.
There are several on the civil
docket, most OF which have but little
local interest. About the most inter
esting trial, locally, will be that of C..
L. Parker rs. the Clarendon Water
Works Company. This case has been
tried before when damages were
awarded the plaintiff. The verdict
was set aside however and the case
is to be tried over. Representing tire
plaintiff are Messrs. Meares and Ru-
ark, of this city; and Bryan & Bryan,
of Charleston, while counsel for the
defendant company, are John D. Bel
lamy & Son and Davis & Davis, of this
city.
Only n case of local interest was
tried at yesterdays session. This was
that Of James Jockson, a New Hanover
county negro who was convicted fO~
retailing and sentenced to 80 days III
jail and a fine of 500 and the costs.
The record of other trials follow:
Sam Pugh, Robson county, retail
ing; not guilty.
Frank Jones, Robson, retailing;
guilty; 80 days in Jail and fine of 500
and costs.
Neil LOcklear, Robson, retailing;
guilty; 80 days and 500 and costs.
Dave Locklear, Robson, retailing;
guilty, 80 days and 800 and costs,
Lewis Noble, Columbus county, re-
failing; guilty; sentenced to 60 days
in Jail and fined 500 and the costs.
Bette Jones, Cumberland county.
retailing; on account of defendant hay
ing measles and the care of five chill
dren judgment was suspended and de-
PENDANT was discharged.
Frank McEachern, Robson, retail
ing; not guilty.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Fortunate Escape From Serious In
jury of Mr.. Hanson Futch-Riding
Bicycle When Struck.

Mr.. Hanson Futch, a truck farmer
who lives just beyond Castle Haynes
on the w. & W. road, last night was
struck by an automobile al the corner
of Fifth and Nixon streets and his
escape from serious and perhaps fatal
injury was marvellous.
Mr.. Futch generally comes to VIII
mington on Saturday, riding on his BIZ
rode down to this city and last night
shortly before dark he started on his
return home. He went out by the
way of Fifth street, north to Nixon,
where he would turn out Nixon street
to 90 to his home up the road.
Just as he turned into Nixon street
Mr.. Futch met a ten horsepower
MaXwell-Brisco runabout, owned and
at the time of the accident, driven by
Mr.. Walter Sprunt, of this city. Mr..
Sprunt was returning to the city after
a spin along the Castle Haynes road
and was running at a moderate speed
when Mr.. Futch turned into Nixon
street from Fifth.
Mr.. Sprunt saw the bicyclist when
he was but about five feet distant, and
he made a quick effort to stop the car.
It's speed was checked and the auto
mobile stopped within about it's length,
about seven feet, but not before the
bicyclist had been collided with.
AS it was, however. the runabout
did not strike the man or bicycle with
much force and didn't even run over
the man. it is said.
Mr.. Futch was thrown heavily to
the ground by the impact and he sus-
tanned a slight bruise on the knee and
a sprained ankle. AS quickly as pos
sible Mr.. Sprunt got out of the a to
see how badly he was injured. He IN
mediately returned to the runabout
and made haste to the Office of DR..
Harlee Bellamy, who attended the in
jured man. DR.. Bellamy saw that Mr..
Futch vas not seriously injured and
advised he be taken home. Mr.. Sprunr
secured a hack and sent the injured
man home.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. Ma s.-FLOUR dull
but firmly held. Minnesota patents -
20 10 $3.50: do bakers $40 to $3.50;
winter patents s3.so to s4.2o. Rye Hour
dull Sass TO s4.Io.
CORN MEAL-Steady: fine $I:so:
coarse sI.o7 TO s1.os: kiln dried ss.fe
to ss.s0.
wHEAT-Spot firm; No. . red 90
nominal elevator. options partly = net
higher. May sea: July ssh: septem-
Der s3A.
CORN-Spot arm: No. . s1Ls nom
inal elevator. Options sc net higher:
May 55i.: July 53as: September 53I:
December SEA.
OATS-Spot steady: mixed STh.
LARD-Dull: western prime 1855
nominal. Refined quiet. continent ~
95; compound 20 IA.
short clear sis.s5 to $500; mess
s17.25 to s17.75.
RICE-Steady: domestic as TO s.
COTTON SEED Ou~ouiet but
firm: prime crude { o b mills soc nom-
inal: prime summer yellow sS TO 50;
prime white and winter yellow 40 10
41c.
POTATOES-Steady; Maine n
other eastern per bag se.2S TO sass:
state and western S2.0o To S2.25.
CABBAGE-Easy; Florida red 81
% to s2.00: white $l.o0 TO $3.50;
Charleston t5C To Sl-fS.
BUTTER-Steady.
CHEESE-Steady, unchanged.
EGGS-Ffrm: nearby selected 1871:
western extra firsts Is: 10
TO 1914.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: New Orleans
80 TO IS.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady: No. I
invoice S: mild steady: Cordova 10 To
l24. Futures steady, unchanged to )
points lower.
SUGAR-Raw firm: fair refining
Is to 10: centrifugal 90 test 3 1-1e;
molasses sugar > ll-l6. Refined steady:
confectioners \ $445: mould a Si.s5:
cut loaf $3.50; crushed $3.50; powder
ed $40: granulated $3.50; cubes
sd So
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT
Delightful Reception Given to Rev. III.
a. Willis and His Bride.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Weldon, N. c., May 5.-Rev. H. A.
Willis, the beloved pastor of the Bap-
fist church here and his accomplished
bride, who was formerly Miss Lucy
Temple Richardson, were given a
most elegant reception by the mem
bers OF the church at the lovely home
OF District Attorney and Mrs. Walter
E. Daniel, on Washington avenue
Thursday evening from 9 O'Clock till
II o'clock.
Several hundred friends called dur
ing the evening and the reception was,
undoubtedly, one of the most enjoyable
ever given in Weldon.
-Four young gentlemen received the
guests at the front door, Messrs. B. A.
Pope, Jr., James Hancock, Charles
Daniel and James Shepherd.
Miss Helen Pope received at the r
Tor door and introduced the guests to
the bride and groom and their attend
ants, who received in the following Or
der: Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Daniel, Rev.
and Mrs. H. A. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L.. Shepherd, Mrs. W. c.. Riddick, of
Raleigh, and Mrs. G. P. Rodwell.
SuCStS "ClC IuCu SuONu lIuul6-
diately into the dining room, which was
in charge of Mrs. w. S. Bennett, Mrs.
S. Z. Hancock and Mrs. Z. H. Martin,
where the most elegant refreshments
were served by four young ladies,
Misses Agnes Moseley, Martha Goode,
Jessie Dickens and Ora Shoulders.
From the dining room they passed
into therear hall where delicious fruit
frappe was served by Miss Eva
Spears and Lizzie Stokes.
In the south parlor a souvenir regis
ter was in charge of Misses lone Gates
and Pearl Harris. The guests were all
requested to register their names, and
at the close of the reception over zoe
had registered.
j The house decorations were arranged
with great taste and in keeping with
the elegance of the richly furnished
home.
Mr.. Willis has only been pastor here
for a few months, and was married to
Miss Richerson, of Sparta, Va. abou,
two weeks. They greatly appreciate
the elegant reception given them and
the warmhearted manne in which they
have been received in Weldon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES
Receipts of Cotton and Naval Stores
at the port of Wilmington Yesterday.

BY the Carolina Central 10 barrels
tar. / barrels crude.
BY the Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta bales cotton. casks spirits.
% barrels rosin, 2 barrels tar, SO bar
rels crude.
BY the Atlantic and Yadkin-17
bales cotton, s casks spirits, 20 barrels
rosin. s barrels crude
BY the Schooner J. G. Allen-3
bales cotton, s casks spirits. s barrels
rosin, 20 barrels tar, 10 barrels crude.
Total h Year-22 bales cotton. II
casks spirits. 81 barrels rosin, 122 bar
rels tar, Sc barrels crude.
Total Last Year-S19 bales cotton.
Q casks spirits, as barrels rosin, II
barrels tar. II barrels crude.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08

News was received in the city yes
terday evening of the wreck which oc-
cured shortly after noon yesterday at
Manchester, about ten miles above
Fayetteville, on the A. & Y. division
Of the Atlantic Coast Line, in which
Captain Branch, of this city, conductor
Of the train, and two others were hurt.
Captain Branch was very painfully
though not seriously injured and will
be out again after a short time. Cap
tain Branch returned to the city by
the A. & Y. train last night, which
had been delayed by the wreck and
which did not arrive till nearly ten
o'clock.
A wrecking train was sent out from
here yesterday afternoon and the
tracks were cleared for the incoming
train late in the evening. The train
however was delayed for about two
hours.
A special to The Messenger from
Fayetteville last night SAYS:
There was awreck on the Coast Line
near Manchester, ten miles above here.
between twelve and n o'clock to-day,
throwing two freight cars Off the track,
and %injuring conductor, CAPTAIN Bob
Branch, and two others.
Mr.. Royal and other officials of the
Coast Line railroad were here in a
private car to confer with Mr.. J. A.
Mills, president of the Raleigh and
Southport railroad on matters relating
to the latter roads entrance into town
and the cooperation of plans.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
Bic Excursion to New Bern.

Thos. E. knight will run his first big
excursion of the season from Whining
ton to New Bern on Monday, May 21st,
when an opportunity will be given to
make this delightful trip at a cost that
is within the reach of all, being only
SLIPS for the round trip from this point,
with correspondingly low rates from
other points. New Bern is the most
popular excursion resort in the interior
of the state and the announcement that
a popular priced excursion is to be
run to this beautiful and historic city
is hailed with delight by hundreds.
Train leaves A. c. L. depot at 1880 A.
M, and will leave New Bern on the
return at 1000 P. M.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.

New York, May 5.-Total today,
al all ports, Net receipts 10,757 bales;
exports to Great Britain 697 bales;
exports to France so bales: exports to
the Continent Sos bales; stocks $685.
56a bales.
Consolidated, ar all ports. Net re-
ceipts 1O,757; exports to Great Britain
6s7 bales; exports to France so bales:
exports to the Continent 665 bales.
Total since September list. at al
ports, Net receipts ~7,205,S42 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain $500, 923 bales;
exports to France 636.620 bales; ex-
ports to the Continent 2,21S,439 bales:
exports to Japan 1O9.471 bales: exports
to Mexico 2,164 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
DAILY COTTON MARKET
Port Movement.

Galveston firm at II 7-16; net re
ceipts 3,053 bales.
New Orleans firm at II 5-16; ne
receipts 1880 bales.
Mobile firm at lis; net receipts II;
bales.
Savannah quiet at 11h; net receipt:
4,049 bales.
Charleston firm at IFS: net receipts
103 bales.
Wilmington steady at lis; net re-
ceipts % bales.
9S6 bales.
Baltimore nominal at IFS.
Boston quiet at 11.S0.
Philadelphia steady at 1905; net
receipts IL bales.
New York, May 5.-New York quiet
at 11.80: gross receipts 4,72S bales
sales 1,416 bales: stocks 159,209 bales;
exports to Great Britain 697 bales: ex.
ports to France so bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08

Arrangements for the observance of
Memorial Day, May 10th, have been
completed by those in charge of the
plans. The day this year will be as
appropriately and as deliberately cele-
brated as in past years, as will be seen
by the program which has been issued
by Cape Fear Chapter, United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, through Mr..
r. F. Hamme, who has been named
marshal Of the day.
The musical program for the observ-
ance has also been arranged.
Among the military who will par
tlApate in the procession is the Boys
Brigade, Junior division. This division
has been drilling for some time and
will be in good shape and make their
first public appearance a creditable
one.
The procession will form at the
Lodge, at Oakdale cemetery, Thursday
afternoon at half past four o'clock in
the following order:
Wilmington Light Infantry.
Naval Reserves.
Boys Brigade
Orator and Chaplain.
President and Superintendent of Oak
dale.
Confederate Veterans
Sons of Veterans
Daughters of the ~COnfederacy.
On arriving at the Confederate lot
the military will open ranks and the
veterans and daughters will pass
through to seats inside the enclosure.
The programme will be as follows:
Dirge-Soldier Of Christ Arise,
Opening prayer by Chaplain-Rev.
W. A. Snyder.
Music by choir-"Tenting Tonight"
The orator, presented by Chief Mar
shall.
Address by Mr.. B. G.. Empie.
Reading Roll Of Honor.
Dirge, by band.
Music by choir-Hymn 242.
Presentation of Crosses Of Honor.
Doxology.
BenedictiOn.
Salute by military.
Mr.. A. S. Holden, who is in charge
of the music for Memorial Day, has
secured the services of the following
well known musicians who will consti-
tute 'The Memorial Band and whom
he requests to meet at the Stieff Music
House, Monday night at SIS o'clock
sharp for a rehearsal.
This orchestra will be made up as
follows:
Comets, J. T. Martin, leader; Jas.
E. Wilson, and E. C. Craft; clarinet,
P. o. Eschenback; SaXaphOne, w.
Scott DacEor. altos T, q Jordan =
E. Sellers and E. H. MunsOn; slide
trombones, Fred Dock, Robert H. Nor
ris; tuba, J.. A. Fettel; snare drum,
W. L. Burkheimer; and bass drum, f.
G. Banks.
The male quaretette is composed Of
Messrs. c. E. Vale, first tenor; Green
Fenley, second tenor; W. G.. w.
Kraft, first bass; A. S. Holden, Sec
ond bass.
Mr.. E. H. Munson is accompanist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

Saturday. May s.
COTTON-Steady 11L
Receipts of cotton today-se bales
Receipts this q to date
2sS.521 bales.
Receipts same day last year-s1.
bales
Receipts last eason to same date
315.6s5 bales.
NAVAL STORES
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-
Firm S3a-
ROSIN-Firm $3.50.
TAR-Firm $50.
CRUDE TURPENTINE - Firm
hard. s2.s0: dip. s4.75: virgin. s5.25.
RECEIPTS TODAY.
Il casks spirits turpentine.
81 barrels rosin.
122 barrels tar.
66 barrels crude turpentine.
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR
9 casks spirits rurpentine.
As barrels rosin.
Il barrels tar.
IL barrels crude turpentine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
Would Welcome an Exchange.

When Senator Bailey was making
his speech on his amendment 70 the
Hepburn bill a party of New York
sightseekers sat in one of the galleries.
They listened to the Texan for a time
and then one Of them whispered 10
their Washington friend who was
showing them around: Where are
the New York senators? We wan. to
e them" They are not here" was
the reply. "Depew is in a sanitarium
and Plat is TOO feeble to sit here for
a long time and listen to anybody
talk" The New Workers said nothing
and listened to Bailey for a time long
er. Then he sighed and remarked:
"Ge, Wouldn't New York be lucky
if she couli trade of Plat and De-
pew for Bailey?"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
Interior Movement.

Houston steady at 11$: net receipts
1,435 bales.
Augusta steady at II 7-16; net re-
ceipts 419 bales.
Memphis steady at liz; net receipts
1877 bales.
st. Louis steady at Tx; net receipts
40 bales.
Cincinnati: net receipts 231 bales.
Louisville firm at liz.
Total today; net receipts 2,301 bales:
gross receipts 3,474 bales; shipments
5,2S7 bales; sales also bales; stocks
171,263 bales.