davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09
THE COFFEE PLANT.
Native of Abyssinia That Wa
Transported to Arabia,

Native of Abyssinia That Was
Transported to Arabia.
The origin of coffee is lost in the
mists of antiquity, but the plant is be-
lieved to be native of Abyssinia and
to have been carried thence into Arabia
early in the fifteenth century, whence
the Meccan pilgrims soon carried it to
all parts of the Mohammedan world.
A bureau of commerce and labor pub
LEGATION notes that Burton in his ''Anat-
Omy of Melancholy 062D makes this
reference to it: Turks have drink
called coffee so named from a berry
black as SCOT and as bitter, which they
sip up hot, because they find by expert
ence that that kind of drink so used
helpeth digestion and promoteth alac-
rity."
Although brought to Venice by ply
stefan in 1901, it was only in 1862 that
the first coffeehOuse was established
in London, and it only became fashion.
able in Paris in 1863. says the same
authority. England gradually forsook
coffee for tea, but the progress of the
beverage, though slower, was steadier
in France
Until 1896, when the Dutch began to
successfully grow coffee trees in Java
from the Malibar Qndia) beam all cOf
fee came from Arabia. The coffee cul-
ture of the West Indies and Central
and South America had its beginnings
it is said, in slip taken from a tree in
the botanic gardens at Paris, which
had obtained vigorous growth from a
cutting said to have been stolen from
the botanic gardens at Amsterdam. All
the plantations of the old and new
world are practically derived from the
specimens taken from Arabia. first to
India, thence to Java and elsewhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09
ANTIQUE SEvRES.
You Can Always Distinguish the GEN
uine by Its Gliding.

You Can Always Distinguish the GEN
uine by Its Gliding.
False Sevres in the bric-a-brac shops
is offered as genuine by reputable
dealers" in London and Paris as we'll
as in New York. 1t is old, it is true,
but only as old as the restoration" in
France, although the marks would indi-
cate much earlier and better period.
The counterfeits may usually be de-
tected by the surface of the gliding
In the real it was FURNISHED in lines
by means of metal nails with rounded
points, which were set in q piece of
wood.
The limitations of later date than the
real have been FURNISHED in a similar
manner, but with an agate. 1t re-
quired considerably more force to OBJ
tain a bright surface by the ancient
method than by the use of the agate
point; hence the FURNISHED lines in the
genuine ware are perceptibly sunken,
while in the counterfeit ware they are
flush with the general surface of the
gliding There are other means of
sporting" the limitations, such as the
ineXact copying OF the marks which
have served since 1853 to denote the
date of fabrication, and the use of
chrome green, which was not discov-
cred until 1862. but the test of the
FURNISHED parts of the gliding is the
easiest for the ordinary buyer.-New
York Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09


Speaking of high salaried insur-
ance officials, the interesting fact
is recalled that forty years ago
Robert E. Lee was offered the
presidency of a Northern insurance
company at salary large for those
days. He wrote that he hadn't
the ability or the experience to
command such a salary. He was
told that his name was worth it.
"What influence I have with the
Southern people is not for SALE"
wrote General Lee. That ended
the negotiations"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09
A HEARTY LAUGH
IL Is "A Blessing, This Reflex of "A sum
shiny Soul


IL Is a Blessing, This Reflex of "A Sum
shiny Soul.
The cold, chilling atmosphere which
sometimes pervades a reception or 9th.
er social gathering is often entirely
dissipated by the hearty, ringing laugh
ter of some simple, genuine soul who
is 5ubbling over with fun The stiff
ness and constraint which minute
before embarrassed the whole COM
pany are relieved as if by magic.
There is something in genuine, spon-
taneous humor which removes all re-
straint, scatters embarrassment, re-
leves tension and YIELDS souls together
as no introduction or conversation can.
1t puts the shy at ease, dissipates pref
udice, gives confidence to the timid and
treasures the shrinking soul. The
CHEEKY smile or the spontaneous laugh
awakens sympathy and arouses feel
ings of friendliness. 1t seems to melt
all barriers.
Oh, what riches live in sunny soul,
What a blessed heritage is a sunny
face, to be able to fling out sunshine
wherever enc goes, to be able to scat
ter the shadows and to tighten sorrow
laden hearts, to have power to send
cheer into despairing souls through a
sunny and a radiant heartl And if.
hapIy, this heritage is combined with
superb manner and exquisite per-
sonality, no money wealth can com
pare with its value.
This blessing is not very difficult of
acquisition, for sunny face is but a
reflection of warm, generous heart.
The sunshine does not appear first
upon the face, but in the soul. The
glad smile that makes the face radiant
is but a glimpse of the souls sunshine.
%. 5. Marden in Success Magazine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09
AS PLAYED sY THE RAscALs

Tomhokus Watson has an edi-
torial in recent issue of his organ
"How the Rascals Play the Game"
He says the "rascals" play it part
Republican, part Democrat. "Such
players will always play into each
others hands" says Watson. Down
here in Georgia Tom wants the
game to be played part Democrat
and part populist. Hoke Smith
also likes the combination. Such
players will play into each others
hands. Toms play comes in when
he gets his disfranchisement plank
passed and his opposition party
on foot again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09

The most successful treatment for a
sprain is use of hot footballs for ff-
teen minutes three times day. Fol-
low each bath with massage for fifteen
minutes, then apply snugly rubber
bandage from toes up to as high az
ankle and have patient walk. Ballet
dancers use this method with such sue
cess that they are seldom ineapacltated
for work longer than weeE.-Medical
Record.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09
Peru,s RaiIway wonaer.

A remarkable railway. one of the
wonders of Peru, is that which runs
from Callao to the gold fields of Cerro
de Paeco. Beginning i'll Callao. it
ascends the narrow valley of the Ri
mao, rising nearly 5000 feet in the first
forty-six miles. Thence it goes through
the intricate gorges of the Sierras till it
tunnels the Andes at an altitude of
1865 feet. the highest point in the
world where p.Gton rod is moved by
steam. This astonishing elevation is
reached in seventy-eight miles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09

Colonel Estill's announcement is
promised early next week and will
be received with much pleasure
by the hosts of friends of that
stauneh democrat and splendid
gentleman, throughout the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09

OF course no one really expected
the Annapolis hazing investiga-
ton to vanish from view ere an
"Atlanta end" was unfolded. The
only public matter in history with
out an "Atlanta end; was the lit
tie garden affair in the year 1,
&c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09

The public is assured that John
A. Mccall is a poor man-that he
always lived up to his salary. His
smallest sa1arywith che New York
Life was $37, 900, and for several
years it has been 800, 600 a year.
If ne has saved no money, he-de-
serves to be poor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09

Mccall says he intends to start
another insurance company, and
the New York dispatches indicate
that a number of capitalists are
ready to back him. They must
subscribe to the theory that a fool
is born every minute.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09

At the end of each year Father
Tine is drawn bearing a scythe
badly nicked. Why doesn't he
invest in an American moving
machine and ride off the scene
gracefully?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09
Arrivals.

Daily. Except Sunday. Sunday Only
Sleeping cars between Americas and At
lanta on train leaving Americas 10:25p, m i,
ana arriving Americas $40 a. m. Connects
a. Fort Valley with sleepers to and from
Savannah.
Parlor car for Atlanta on train leaving
Americas at I:46 p. N, Parlor car for All
oany on train leaving Americas at z; 07 D, m.
pr further inform alton, apply to
J Il HIGHT OVER, Agent, Amerirus Ca.
j. A. WESSON. Ticket Agent. Americas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09

The combat, Internationally has
now reached the short fuse and
shrapnel stage and henceforward
the hair and hide will be taken off
as the battle RACES furiously. The
Battle of Columbus will be fought
tomorrow, and the ambulance is
ready.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09

1t is a gratifying fact that
there were fewer lynchings in this
country in 1905 than in the last
twenty. The record for last year
were sixty-six, all of them in the
South except one, which occurred
in Nevada.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09

Count'em; Howell, Smith, Rus
sell, Smith ditto, and Estill all af-
ter the gubernatorial plum. Verify,
Georgia is up against the warmest
campaign in all history.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09

During the next two weeks
Georgia will pay out two millions
of dollars to school teachers and
Confederate pensioners. In the
matter of pensions she leads the
South combined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09

During the year 1905, there has
been contributed by gift and be-
quest to educational institutions,
religious enterprises, charities,
libraries, museums, art galleries,
and municipal betterments in the
United States the huge sum of
$1O4, $50, 422, or in round numbers
a hundred million dollars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09

Mr.. Rockefeller gave $40, 900, 900
during 1905 for general education,
but that is mere bagatelle COM
pared to what the common people
gave to general prosperity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09
FOR SALE.

5room house in good condition,
$500. Rent 81 month.
8 room house. Rent $40 month,
81,
2 room house close in $1,000.
$50 acres, 81 miles of Americas, 8
room house, so acres open, running
water $40 acre half cash, balance 8
per cent.
AGO sores level land, 5 room house,
81 acre. Rent ten bales cotton.
If you want an Investment or home
in either farm or home or vacant lot
in the city come to see me 1 have
some good bargains, and there is no
place quite as eafe for yoar idle dollars
as in real estate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09
ANER1CUs, GA. JAN, 9 1906

Bob Fitzsimmons will have no
trouble in getting a new wife, now
that his fighting days are over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09

A good reputation is like good wife
hard to get, pleasant to keep and
JEALOUS of divided affection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
R AILW AY.
Schedules Effective, NovemDer2oth, 1905.

Arrival and departure OF trains at Ameri
senger Station. Goth Meridian Time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09
TheSSTimes-Recorder is the

fncial Organ of the;Clty of Americas,
0facial Organ of Sumter County.
Oncial Organ of Webster County.
Omcial Organ :of Railroad Commission of
Georgia for the 81 Congressional District.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-09
THEPLANTERs BANK
OF AMERICAS,

With Ample Resources, well es-
tablished connections, and contiuu
ed Conservative management we So
licit accounts of firms, corporations,
banks, and the general public.
Interest bearing certificates Issued.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27
Baltimore Provision Market.
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. Feb. 24.-There We're
conspicuous movements in a few IL
dividual stocks today. but the general
mass of the market was l~ifcIcss. The
fact that the few stocks which moved
widely moved in opposite directions.
seemed to hold the general level prac-
ticaIIy suspended. Union Pacific con
tinucd to advance and was less af=
fGcted by the later reaction than other
stocks. tunOr in circulation of an
intended distribution Of Il scrip diVl-
dend to dispose of q new preferred
stock issue. although it met with di-
rect denial from official sources, had
an influence on the dcmand for the
stock. There was q concerted demand
also for the stocks i'll the Wabash
group led by Wabash preferred. Those
movements had ON sympathetic ef-
feet on the general list until the con
tinued liquidation in consolidated gas
began to disturb speculative scnti-
ment. This stock fell an extreme 9
points under persistent offerings in
duccd by the fixing of an so cent rate
for gas by the State Ga Commits
sion. Realizing also was inclined to
he heavy throughout. The bank
statement failed to show any of. the
anticipated increase in cash, the loss
of $2,247,800 serving to make up more
than the discrepancy in last weeks
statement from the known movements
of money. The sagging tendency be-
came slightly more pronounced after
the appearance of the bank statement
and the market closed dull and heavy.
Total sales Of bonds (par valued ST.
100000.
Total sales stocks 10000 shares.
including: Cotton Oil 1000; G.. and o.
f,200; Gas $1,000: j.. and n, 500; n
land W. 500; Southern Railway $500:
10. preferred 100: T. &. l., 500; Union
., ~. t -.a- - ban k-1-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York. Feb. 23.-For the week
ending Friday. February 3: Net re-
celpts at all L. :. ports during week
1853; net receipts at all L. =. ports
same week last yea 112.515; total re-
calpts ince September 1St 6.142.231,
total receipts 10 same date last year
6.93l,304, exports for the week 151,-
l64; exports for same week last year
13S.tofs total Exports since September
1st i,455.D66: total exports same date
last year 5.526.143. stock at all United
States ports S12.g52: stock at all Uni
ted States ports same time last year
6S0,2S2: stock at all interior towns
649.29S; stock at all interior towns
same time last year 58S.198: stock at
Liverpool same time last year 902,-
600; stock of American afioat for
120, 600.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27
AN OPEN LETTER
Senator Robert M. LaF gillette, Of Wisconsin
By FREDERICK tPiAM ADAMS.
Copyright 1905. by f. L. Adams
Nv FREDERICK IPIiAM ADAMS.

Dear Senator LaFoIlette How do
you like being Senator Sorlc II the
papers are saying that you are the only
unsafe man in that distinguished body,
but / don't believe eterything ! read.
/ certainly do hope that You will do
nothing rash. nothing to disturb ex-
listing conditions. You have no idea
Of how fon our best people here in
New York are Of existing conditions.
It seems To me that the present gem
Grafton Of young voters 90 not appre-
ciate az they should the dignity which
is attached 10 the offce now hold
/ shall never forget the first time | a.
the privilege Of looking at .u United
States Senator.
That was in 1876. and was d boy
Of sixteen living in ElCin. Illinois My
father HaS a Republican. but ne vas
not nearly as fixed in his views as !
was. though he never voted any Other
ticket. ] cIassed Democrats as now
90 anarchists. and in, our section Of
the country they were about as rare.
IT was that Senator John
a. Logan-General Logan, or BLACK
Jack Logan, as he was affect ateIy
callcd-Was to review a Repu 1lican
parade in Chicago. / often smile
when ! think Of the crudeneSs Of the
political organizations OF that day. and
the simplicity and devotion of the
voters. If we wished to testify our
loyalty to party principles, OF II at
~tachIcnt and respect to a candidate
OF a statesman, we had to dig down
into our own pockets in order to do it.
In those uncouth days patriotism
had not reached banks. corporations
and life insurance companies. They
did not care if the country Went to the
dogs. but Sclfishly went about their
business and LETT to the ommon peo-
pie the task of running campaigns ana
paying for them. 1t seems incredible.
doesn't it, You We're casting your first
vote at that time. and doubtless YOU
know more about the heartlessness Of
the vested interests of those days than
| do.
We had a marching club in Elgin at
that time. There were two hundred
and fifty OF more men in it. Each
man Clipped in and bought an oil
cloth uniform. a torch. an umbrella of
red. white. and blue, and each paid
into a common fund which went for
the purchase of candles and such
things. The Elgin band-and it was
one of the best in the countrywide
longed to the marching club, and they
played for nothing, and were glad to
do it. The vested interests didn't even
furnish he kerosene for the torches,
and when we went to Chicago on the
occasion | have in mind each man
paid his own railroad fare. We surely
were a lot of jays in those days.
The fact hat enato Logan vas to
review the big Chicago parade SO eX-
cited us youngsters that we decided to
organize a cadet marching club. l
husked corn for a week for q neigh
boring farmer so as to carr enough
money to buy d uniform and march in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27


He
fa
M
ha azr a a l
.e8 ap s rt 5e s
@
h th Sew .1
Ut ya
1855 @
.
tr t.a aH g 4s So
.t4H.
MOSS. ta se
t,r tm at
@
f#
e. H.tE#.H n
ar .Ha. He Aa nss ts H
$50 su hH sst .H t# str
es >#fta aEt ~ h
HDt E ##af" a %a#
E.- ST f#uu H H# eaN## <sv
snt aHta rs .at ltlH. racket #m ts
Thought @h@fu a# A
.ras tEtHI #hHE E#f. a
aaEa lh SUISSE i
ha h,tH ~ e hHa g.
@ ft"as0t f. t" Ht. "
come asta~f. 4h "t W ~
"s~ a-f fe tI.a ols H
t# "."H Fhf.E ## "tf
.aaA.y seemed E An tA|H t#
thieves fa#3 HHf $3.50 HaH HE fs#f #
rae,iu1 mas-- a b,H slf,t zee t#
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27
.LFELESS LAY THE
TRADE IN STOCK
A Few Securities Move
ConspicuousIy.
GOING OPPOSITE WAYS
This Holds the General Level Practi.
c8l.y Suspended. The Cotton Market
Closes Barely Steady One Point
Higher to Nine Points
Lower.
the Associated Prcss.)

81. the Associated Prcss.)
York. Feb. 24.-The dry
..... .aarket today was quiet and
... .... slight Irregularities. Buyers
I'D. .... seem inclined to operate lib
uecause of this fact but they
. Hing to take goods for their
.....s.te requirements.
New York Cotton.
<... york. Feb. 24.-The cotton
......u opened barely steady at u de
..,. of - 10 3 points on Old crop
.-....- tp an advance of one pOini
prtnhor. Trading was cOmpara-
-.... .Ijrt and prices at first SaggcG
.r .. q result of somewhat disap-
,.n.n.u cables and southern selling.
I z.,m,ul and the continent were buy
mo heavier and as soOn as the abb
....a uf important March liquidation
...- noticed the market turned stead
fcr on covering, with prices during
The middle Of the morning about one
r.u- net higher. The weather map
sto1.1 considerable reduction in the
central belt and the week end figures
rr,c.tel large takings of Amrican
The market closed barely steady
with prices one point higher to nine
ruint lower.
The spot market closed quiet with
,.rrc. unchanged on the basis OF
Io.>o for middling upland and 11.05
for middling gulf.
Receipts of cotton at the ports to-
lay ll.5o9 bales, against 21,523 last
week. and 24,044 last year. For the
week. lcstimated) 10000 bales.
AGAINST 1899 last week and 157.S17
Hast year. Today's receipts at New
orleans $3.50 bales, against 1857 las;
wear and at Houston 2.795 bales,
against 3.912 last year.
New York. Feb. H.-Spot closed quiet.
Niddling uplandS 1888. middling gulf IL 05.
sales. 100 bales. Cotton futures opened steady
md closed barely SteadY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27

Weekly Bank Statement.

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Feb. 24.-The statement
The clearing house banks for the
days this week shows that the
.Ns hold $~5,125,725 over the legal
I'VE requirements. This is a de-
o. $50 of $G64, 200 under last week.
statement fOllOWS:
Loans, $1,149,301,S soc. decrease So
f. 800.
'tuoulation $~50,78T,200. decrease
5000.
gal tenders, S00,oG3.2Oo. increase
1900.
-pecie $185,637,2OO, decrease ST.
D.. 90.
reserve $265,7oo,4o0, decrease 81
20. 90.
j."eerve required s260.574,675, de-
'"Se $1,5S3,6OO.
1'rplus $5,125,7 25, decrease $664,-
o.-C. s. Deposits $7,260,87 de-
cas-" $656.325.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27

New York. Feb. 2-Money on can nominal.
ia AZ. ruling rate 4i4@.. closing 81. offered at
4G..,.time loans steady. SO and 80 days STAG H.,
6 months 50. Prime mercantile paper Sn5h
sterling exchange steady with actual business
III b mixers bills at 1876 250486. IS for demand and
DIT 42 8S04S295 for so day bills. posted rates
49, 48474870487H. commercial bills 1910
48,4. bar silver 66ie. Mexican dollars 51t2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27


IN afhtt s@s bTgN'
.shure ~t4a A~. Hoale1
1 ~ 0h.-s
~ 81 - raj court 81
salI NJ Deag+y Zen th tsnrar8 U48
p.
ta.L* Ittte tEth sa*fe EEaeF
oflse- to lnt thin in TIA L~aE4a4t.aa
naS 24t IS mal Il a-n other n -
NANNY different directions tn.s fE.s
got crs~S-gEe4 g.akfn .+ rE .sr
ans they IS mad a.. ts 0he.
u4tther IS Wfu44u uu in .n ,su~s
mouse. ot ls.r. le4s- fN. fsr. t.t ,8
adjust tt-af III hart> rrn.r
tpa fg..u- IS N.,e.g-t fJ..r.. 81.
-E#..4hrrn vff .u .r. -
p-.r5t.rtfa-. rr ~ -..t
ilN .I tht rlrtH.r Jf.atrh.t..r
FI..ftI uatr.uaee -. l4..utNs moss
ii Httle seed Doth GROW Tn taf.5H#4
egls f, bigger tAan maa. ft..l ana
~ ffr aEtsy horizon Tr.-.
gooa-n..choo.e3 rssseI r. ofe. 81 f
hard fyurrlls wa1 mast N#4 MIS-
NfStGaY re1Ifr. poe. ~. II. rH.
uigu4p IN. -. lan.. ff5r- - .e.#
his ,nulffehao4 ~ f4rG.r-- #.o 49,
unc,es or moor r.f4f5.ua Il -~nf.rs.r
.pffry >1an ~. ,.. ~. .I ,f.,.
head fountain n aH =.4.r 5..f. aat
hein. I'm, 81. I3n4s ffan +. la,F.
manner T3,in FIRST vau. sara. s.t M
FL l., ... i,, .g ~ -
\iH .n. r,4.A- seq .fss.. $500 .e,t
Arb ..,jle r,t IL 1-4.riuernf fn., tnez.
shf4n3. 81 81, f.4..- .r. ,.buf
fb.,. 81. min U..rs--, Fs,tE
th., anf =, ,,r.f.,.Fo .r... -.t-..
AZ NJ, .. ,a.
p,a..r. ~, ,.t. ~, l., .,e 81. I, ~.
,,tt III. l,t. a. , .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27
New Orleans Cotton.

AcW Orleans. Feb. 24.-The demand
for spot cotton continues to be of
a'her large dimensions. Sales today
$50. bales, including $50 to arrive
tnd 300 f. O. b. Quotations unchanged.
ijjdInS 10 9-16.
Futures opened 4 to 5 points down
'u Disappointing Liverpool cables. The
7arhot was quiet and weak through
0t the half holiday Saturday ses-
.".. closing at the bottom with net
"Ss "n the active positions from Feb
a'lE to August of 8 to TO- points.
-.M nr-cans-E eh- futures CLOSING
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27
Naval Stores.

Wilmington. Feb. 4.-Turpentine steady. 50,
receipts =. casks.
RosQ firm. 3.7S. receipts 179 bbls.
Tar firm, 80. receipts. lao.
Crude firm. 800. q $50. receipts 80.
Charleston. Feb. A.@Turpentine firm. ..~.~.,
RoSin firm. sales.
Savannah. Feb. 24-Turpentinc firm. 60.
sales a. receipts l23. shipments 50.
Rosin, firm. sales 1888. receipts 1876.
shipments, 1.221. stocks 49. 776.
A. b. G. 4.0S; l.. 4.O5. Il. 4.GS: +, 4.95: G.
los: H.. as. /. ASS: K. $50: M. 5.45; n $50.
VIC 6.10. w w go.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27
Gran ana Provisions.

hlcag", Feb. 24.-Liberal primary
,.''pjS and wet weather IL Kansas
el a number OF bullish foreign adj
l''e@ and caused a steady close to-
7'f III ne local wheat market, the