davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-05
Will Refuse 70 Vote,

st. Petersburg. Jan. 5.-The two
wings of the social democratic party
have Joined the workmen's organiza-
ton in declaring they will boycott the
elections to the national assembly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-05
Give ORDERS;
SPARE NO one
Russian Troops Will Not
Show Mercy to
Anyone
DEAD AND WOUNDED
REPORTED TO De $50.

Tukum, Courland Russia, Jan.
5.-Five hundred and eighty
were killed in a recent revolt
here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-05

Springfield. Jan. 5.-The attorneys o
John Hoch, under sentence of death TO
wife murder, have filed motion for.
new trial. = 7
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-05

econ''n& page 50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
The Bargains are Being Rapidly
Picked Up,

On South 26th Ave. near
Dewey, eight-room house,
modern in every respect and
In very good repair. This is
within walking distance and
In good neighborhood and a
bargain at $1,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
HOUSES

tAbOo-7-room house, all modern, on Cali
fornia near boulevard, south front,
cellar under all OF house. new
plumbing. close to Creighton college
and walking distance. Can sell adj
Joining lot on east fer ;sOa Had
two offers last week.
1.SOO-7 rooms. near Nth and Cunning 81.
large lot, all modern but furnace,
small barn. nice shade, $500 cash,
balance easy terms
2boo-s rooms. all modern. and good barn
Double cement basement, front and
back stairs, on Q1st near Lake.
N. p. DODGE q CO.
Dee Bldg. IVA Farnam 81.
RE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

BARGAINS.
8 acres near Fort Omaha s., 800.
10 acres east OF Benson 81 800.
1896 Ohio, 5-rOom house, 81, 600.
25l5 Rees, one S-room and one l-room house
t2SS rental s. 200.
26 n. 18th St, SOx66 feet. 1850.
n. w. corner 10Th and Grace, store and
house. $500 rental, 81 500.
Webster and S6th SITS, i09xl44 feet, 1900
Four frame cottages. t492 rental. So 30
N. W. corner 18th and Dorcas. brick and
one frame dwelling S52S rental, 1900
l508-i2 Cass, 66x132 feet, 1900.
Frame houses, $50 rental, $3.50
JOHN y. PREMIER, Opposite Old p. o.
RE-611 II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

We OFFER a store room 22x46, with four
room fiat above, with city water and toilet,
facing on paved street. in a good sub
business center, renting for $40 per month";
large barn in rear. For quick sale, 1850.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
BARGAINS

Groom modern house. except furnace;
barn, chicken house. cement walks.
fine location, ! block from car line,
clifton Hill; immediate possession IS, 200
H Ave" near S' LsaVsnworth st...........,, 400
Groom up-to-date, modern house; new;
best OF plumbing, etc, cement walks.
ton ea near soth and Miami =. ..,.,..,...,. s,5OO
B-room cottage, full lot, 18th near Ohio Loo
10 feet OF ground on 18th 81. boulevard -.
near clark ..sssss.ssFsssss. 49, ASYVo
ssxii5 feet corner 18th and Burdette
room for four houses .....-.:............ LOU
Two fun lots on Military Ave near
SoMATQ : -'sFfFsss~ -
W. q. BHRlVEA
101 New York Lie Building. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

We offer a choice five-room cottage, with
gas and city water, large barn, property
recently put in excellent condition, good
lot, a number OF fruit trees. Price, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

Eight-room modern house, newly papered.
recently put in perfect condition; large
barn; very complete, with large finished
room in the loft; full lot, nice lawn and
shade; permanent walks. Price. 1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

Two five-room houses, with hydrant and
well, renting for $40 per month. Price, $500
Will sell separate; on easy terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
WEST FARNAM LOTS

We have Just put on the market eight
lots fronting on Harvey st., 18th st. and
Dewey Ave Each lot on grade and they
are the only lots In the west Farnam dis
triOt that are moderate in price. Corner lot
n.2o and inside lots $500 to 1900 each.
They ought to sell this week at these ng-
ures, as the times are easy and you will
never again be able to buy West FaTnam
lot for S1,0o0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

Very large nlne-room modern house. old
but recently put in good condition; two
blocks from car. Price. $500,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
N. P. Dodge & Co.
INVESTMENTS

$40 JoO-The best investment and speouis-
ton we know OF In West FarnAm
district Corner lot on car line, 1t6
feet on s4th 81. and two Broom
houses Present income u.1to, with
room for two more houses on oath
St. This property win steadily In
crease in value. Terms. half cash.
balance at ) per cent
81. corner Of fifth and 81.
Marys Ave, 100 feet on nth and -
feet on St Mary's Ave. all paved.
Two-story frame building, seven
stores and % rooms; large frame
building in rear used for paint shop.
so feet OF ground unimproved. In-
come, S1ss per month. We will guar
0ntee purchaser per cent net on
long time by leasing the property
from the buyer on those termA
tls,Ooo-Three-story pressed brick with stone
trimmings. S-inoh walls and IN per-
feet condition, corner on Cunning
St. 1872 front, but building only COW
ers e. feet. Three stores and ak
large nats, cottage in rear; income.
t20sS. Room for three stores or cot
tages fronting on Cunning st., OF
will sell building ana q feet for
NRbO0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

New seven-room modern house, hardwood
finish throughout; cemented cellar with
laundry; well papered. Price, $780,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
w. H. CAVES

w. II. GATES
s17 N. Y. Life Bldg Phone Douglas 1924.
Five room cottage on spaulding street
near ssrd new car line extended TO S0th
street; lot 5Ox127; water and gas small
barn and shade trees. a nice home place
for only $1,000, on payments of 1850
cash. balance S16 per month.
six room house with upstairs unfinished;
four years old; water, sewer and gas TX
lures; snall barn: lot 40x130; on Patrick
avenue near 26th. for only 1850; veiy
cheap place.
A good seven room modern house in eff
ton Hill, two blocks from car line; house
is we'll arranged; has celler under the
whole house all bricked up; cistern and
pump in kitchen: nice barn and shed;
fruit and shade trees; south front lot
60x130 for $4,000; now vacant; can give
possession any time.
A seven room cottage modern except fur
mace at 1884 North 18th; shade and frul:
on lot 60x140; a fine location for $4,000.
Three lots on Decatur between 35th and
seth; 4Ox127 each; near where the boule-
ward is going; II sold this coming week
owner will take $500 for all of them.
Two lots opposite the Country CLUB
grounds on Military Ave; front SOUTH
one a corner: each lot is 45x127: can
sell both for $500.
Sox127 on Decatur near 27th; shade trees;
for only $500. r e
ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS IN THE
CITY
Eght-room, modern, up-to-dste home on
10th, near Dewey avenue, ground is 90x155
with plenty Of shade; owner has just con-
cluded to sell and will take $1,000.
w. H. GATES,
617 New York Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1894.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

81 SENT or handed TO Dexter Thomas, at
torney. az Bee Bldg, Omaha, win secure
a certificate showing owner and mortgage,
II any. on any lot in Omaha or South
Omaha RE-Mee q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
NOW Is THE TIME
TO Buy OMAHA REAL
ESTATE

TO Buy OMAHA REAL
ESTATE
The Bargains are Being Rapidly
Picked Up.
On South 18th st., near Vim
ton, nine-room house, all mod
ern except furnace and piped
for furnace. Four rooms on
first floor and five on second.
Second moor renting for 5000
per month. A good home or
investment Tor $500.
Six-room cottage, on paved
street, I'm Hanscom Place. Lot
bOxl50; modern except furnace
worth h,5CO. Price, $500 S''"'
On South 26th Ave. near
Dewey, eight-room house,
modern in every respect and
In very good repair. This Is
within walking distance and
bargain at $4,000.
In Kountze Place. seven
room new house. all modern.
with hot water heat; four
rooms on FIRST floor and three
on second: built less than a
year ago. Lot 5Cxl25 feet,
south front; oae block from
car. Owner compelled to sell
account OF other business ar
engagements and will sacrifice
for 5000.
Five-room cottage on Fowler
Ave, near oath, modern ex-
cept furnace and in excellent
repair. viii readily rent for
$50 month. Owner wants
1850.
Southeast corner OF 18th and
Frederick SITS, four-room cot
tage, in good repair, city wa
ter. Lot 45xS2 feet. A bar
gain at $500.
VACANT
Three lots at the northeast
corner 18th and Hamilton and
two lots at northeast corner
10Th and Charles. Eastern
owner wants offer on all in a
bunch, or would divide Very
anxious to SELL
Corner lot, Sth and Ames,
4bNl26 feet; paving, sewer and
permanent walks, ali raid,
Cheapest lot In north end at
500.
60x1S2 feet, south front. Fow-
Ter Ave. just west Of Florence
boulevard; permanent walks
and good lot, in good neigh
borhood, at $500
75x150 feet on California ST..
near 3Sth. Price, to close es-
tate, $3.50.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO
1920 Farnam St.
Phone Douglas 1864.
RE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

Five-room cottage on Fowler
Ave, near oath, modern ex-
cept furnace and in excellent
repair. VIII readily rent for
go a month. Owner wants
larger house and Will sell for
1850.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

In Kountze Place. seven
room new house, all modern,
with hot water heat; four
rooms on FIRST floor and three
on second: built less than
year ago, Lot 5Oxl21 feet,
south front: one block from
car. Owner compelled to sell
account OF other business ar
rangements and will sacrifice
for $1,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

Southeast corner OF 18th and
Frederick SITS, four-room cot
tage, in good repair, city wa
ter. Lot 45xS2 feet. A bar
gain at $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

LOOK AZ BlO-l2 No. slst ST.. err, strictly
modern throughout. hardwood lnish, COM
binatlon fixtures. mantol and crate. laun-
dry heater, gas range and shades for en-
tire house furnished each tenant These
are within easy walking distance OF
dOwntOWn-SfI.6 30 and $50 each
PAYNE BOeTWlCK 4 co.
sixth Bi0Or n. y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

Broom house; city
water, bath, barn; south
front; lot 50x15O; close to
Hanscom Park. Price
$3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
.UNCERT ain DAY
IN WALL STREET
TONE AT OPENING CHANGEABLE
PRICES MOVE BOTH WAYS.
Retention Of Dividend Sets Chesapeake
& Ohio Back Mexican Central suf-
fers from Announcement that Nego-
tiations for Government Purchase
4 Are OFF.

& New York. Nov. 1.-The tone of the open-
ing stock market was very uncertain and prices
moved both ways with great irregularity The
retention OF the regular dividend on Chesapeake
g. Ohio caused decline Of ~ points in that
stock. National Railroad of Mexico preferreI
fell l " points, United States Rubber first pre-
ferIed point and Canadian Pacific ~ Read
Ing, Northern Pacific and Central Leather rose
about point ana Great Northern preferred f.
sudden bulge of points in PENNSYLVANIA
to IA stimulated buying elsewhere and specu-
latlon showed some animation for time The
improvement at other points was moderate and
the entire market slipped back when profit
taxing started In Pennsylvania, Reading, St.
Paul and Union Pacific. The top prices restored
a good portion of the opening losses and placed
other stocks a fraction or more above yester-
days close. Northern Pacific moved un "a
points, Union Pacific, Great Northern preferred
and Smelling ~ to IN.
Pennsylvania receded IL Doints from its
best price and the tone was heavy in sympath
Dealings We're small and prices made no well
defined movement. st. Louis & San Francisco
first preferred moved up ~ points, the second
preferred z, United States Pine preferred "
and Smelling preferred l. The Mexican Central
issues We're weak and when it was announced
mat negotiations for purchase by the Mexican
government were broken OF the stock fell IN
points, the 4 per cent, bonds 3A and the first
incomes "a, and the second incomes 2. Bonds
were irregular. ~-, ,~t'.: -. J. ..-l
Profit taking in. Pennsylvania had but little
eHect on Its prices and brought about period
OF dullness rather than. weakness. The general
market followed the movement Of Pennsylvania
closely, but the individual fluctuations We're
trivial Pennsylvania was marked up again to
l44B and Reading, st. Paul and Union Pacific
also sold higher than previously. Southern Pa
cihc and st. Paul. gained a point and Central
OF New Jersey 2.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
watson q Co., Chamber Of Commerce, Mime
aponS Closing prices sA.S bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
AMERICAN BRAGGADOCIO

From the days when Charles Dickens
visited the land Of the brave and the
free even until the present day. it has
been free even until the present day,
it has been accepted as an axiom by
Europeans that the American is a brag-
CART and takes pride in boasting that
his country is greater, richer, more
powerful, larger than any other coun-
try, and this amiable, habit has led
most Europeans, whose knowledge Of
the American character is superficial,
really to believe that Americans brag
and buster simply because, like little
children, they love to hear themselves
talk. But this does an injustice to the
American character. The American be-
lieves in himself, and he has superb
confidence in his manifest destiny. He
thinks in large numbers, in billions
of dollars and millions of people and
thousands of acres; the very immensely
of his continent, its limitless resources
and its almost ungrasped possibilities,
possibilities SO great that not even the
most luxuriant imagination is fanciful,
has given the American mind perhaps
more imaginative, more quickly respon-
sive to emotional oratery, than that Of.
any other people; and this is worth re-
membering for the time being, so long
as the spell lasts, both orator and audi
ence believe in what they say and hear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS


B Allen, New York, to G. f. Lewis: Think u
This rail congestion in BufraloNew York lines
liable to tie up our December option
Watson from New York: Nc. pressure OF stock.
generally, all quiet and steady. Reading show
ing the most interest with indications a-ain of
renewal of activity in it for higher prices.
Piper from New York: We are advised that
government of controlling interest in Mexican
Central have been broken Off Minister Loman..
tour will leave today for Mexico City.
Dow Jones wired: '.It is maintained this
morning that most Of the selling yesterday was
for short account, and whatever IiGudating sales
were executed were chiefly for small peopIe who
were apprehelsive either with respect to money.
market or#outcom OF election, or both"
New York to Piper: There was tired liuufda-
ton On tight money and election nervousness.
Bears hammered whenever the market looked
soft, but they We're not successful in dislodging
much stock. Still think the market Is pretty
we'll sold out. Believe that Hughes will be
elected! 4 5ssSs = 49, ss.s75 -
Whallon, from New York-No London market
today, the stif rate for call money was
taken advantage OF, by the bears to sell the
market, and the process ofsfeelng for soft spots
was followed up with considerable success. The
political outlook cannot be said to have changed,
but from now until election day the market will
be sensitive and the odds will be watched
carefully.
Winnipeg Weather Cloudy and calm; se
above. &
yerhoen from N ilmine: s 81 am bullish with
any activity; wheat viii certainly do better..''e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
PUTS AND CALLS.
puts-December wheat, 75A@75%c.
Calls-December wheat, 76hc, ~
Curb-December wheat, 75H @75Kc.
STATE GRAZ 1NsPEoTIoN. NOV. /

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. hard, 3; No. northern, 20; No. 2 north
ern, 6: No. 8. 4; No. 4, l: no grade, 2.
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. north
ern. .; No. 2 northern, 8; No. 3, 20; No. 4, IL;
no grade. g.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 4, 2; rejected, i.
500 Line-No. ! hard, 8: No. northern, 4;
No. 2 northern. 2: rejected, i.
Northern Pacifc-No l hard, 4; No. l north
ern, Z; No. northern, g.; No. 3, /; rejected, l..
Chicago St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
l northern, 2; Nc northern, 8: No. 8, g.;
No. 4, 2; no grade, /. -=.-r
Chicago Great Western-No. northern, l.
Minnesota Transferring. l northern. /.
Total-No. hard, 10; No. northern 43; No.
northern, "a; No. 8. 81; No. 4. Is; rejected, g.;
no grade 8. ~ -.
Other Grains--Cars-No. duruua wheat /;
mo. durum wheat, Z; No. 8 durum wheat 10;
No. durum wheat, g.; No. winter wheat, I;
No. winter wheat, 5; No. winter wheat II
rejected winter wheat, A; no grade winter wheat,
81; mixed wheat. Ii; No. yellow corn, 2; No.
8 corn, !; No. corn. l; No. 8 white oats, 3;
No. white oats, 4; No: oats, 81; no grade
oats, g; No. 2 rye. 2; No: 8 rye, 4: no grade
rye' i NJ 4 barley, 8; No; feed barley. 4;
No. northwestern fax. 4; No. flax, So: re-
jected fax, II; no grade max, 2 -
Cars Inspected Out-No durum wheat 8;
No. durum wheat, 3; No. 1 hard wheat, a;
No northern wheat, %; No. northern wheat,
IS; No.. wheat. IL; rejected wheat. 2; no
grade wheat. 8; mixed wheat, 8; No. corn, |;
No. white acts, 2; No. white oats, q No.
4 white oats, 4; No. 8 oats, i; No. 2 feed bar
ley, 4; no grade feed barley, l.; No, 2 rye 8:
No rye, /; No. 1 northwestern dax l; No
FAX. Z; no grade hax, 1. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
Special to The Journal.

SpecIal 70 Inc journal. -
,o1 Boston, Nov The eorper market opened
selling up to: 1157a Talk is general that the
next dividend will be So. Arcadianl and Cen
tenniai were strong and active. The latter viii
issue ITS annual report IN, few days, and it Is
buying. The remsndergof the list was dull ' and
without feature, with strong undertone
BOSTON quotat1ons at pm, reported by Logan
q Bryan, 400 Minneapolis Chamber Of Com.
merce: .,.- al. =. ---00 : {
Arizona Copper, IS asked: Adventure 6, Al
n losaz = b 5,d 4 ARRss 70 bd
ton ton Con a,, BY bid; Balakala, III bid; Bingt
eM BID; Butte EXP. sss bid; Butte and Lon.
don, ~ bid; Butte Coalition, 371s bid; Calumet
e Heeia, $50; Centennial, SOA; Copper Queen,
2h bid; Con:Mercur. So: Calumet and Arizona
DAILY West, 1919; Denn-Arizona, 20 bid; East
Butte, low bid; Elm River, IN bid: Frankiin.
& Hs Gra9hy 1s sia Globe. 1oA asked Guiana
!sis Royas 2s% o k aSnsasa III lf S Did,
Mass, 81; Mayfower, 50 bid; Mass Gas. 5sM !:
Mich 9 ,, Tx Mohawk. e.; Montana Coal &
S bid; Nevada Consolidated, 1871 New:
bid; Old Colony. II bid; Old Dominion e2; Os-
ceola. 1851; Parrot, 26; Phoenix, 1 bid; su.
perior & pittsburg, I'm bid; Pneumatic Service.
aF o Ravse h5cSa 81
Santa Fe IN bid; shannon ann; 49, isi Shoe M,
2 Ss;A bid; Swift, ll2 bid; Superior Copper, is
Trinity, 12h; United Copper, e5; United States
Mining, "a; United States Mining preferred,
45A; Utah Consolidated, ee; Utah Copper. IS
asked; Union Land, 2 bid; United Fruit. 1861 !;
Minona Wesesine, IS G Sid %San
dot, "; Warren Development Co., IA bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN
TRADING IN WHEAT QUIET WITH sENr1-
~. &.g. - MENT BEARIsH. :.&+s ~ s1.; H..

Chicago Nov. 1.-Trading In the wheat mar
ket here today was quiet and sentiment in the
pit was rather bearish. The market was
affected by easier cables and by a poor demand
for -four at Minneapolis. Improved weather con-
ditions thruout the northwest also helped to
weaken the market, prices were q tribe lower
at the start but the greater part Of the loss
was3 regatned, on covering by shorts. December
opened Ac, to A@Hc lower at 1917 @73bc to
4S5se, and sold up to 74h Q74Ac Minneapolis,
ears against $40 cars last week and 7e4 cars
Demand became more general in the latter
part Of the session; and the market rallied
close was strong with December up I@Ac at
TAX @74Kc i 4Gs{s4 - :. is>:.-
Z; Cash wheat, No. 2 red, Il Il @74%c; No. }
.red. 72@54c:! No. 2 hard, .74@76c; NO 8 hard.
eFG e@Wgs T Dsce3b spring. 1885,
79@79Hc. -
Clear weather thruout the corn belt induced
moderate selling of corn by cash houses. This
caused slightly easier tone The volume Of
Nc lower at 48A @45hc and sold at 43%c.
Local receipts were 135 cars, with Is contract
grade. -.
The strength of wheat caused slight ad-
vance In corn, December selling at 43hc. The
close was steady with December unchanged at
@46kc.
elose-Corn, December, 4s% @4shc; May,
441s 044Ac.
Oats were easier in sympathy with wheat and
corn. Buying of the December delivery by cash
houses was the feature Of trading; December
opened 3ac lower at 1850 and sold at 33hc.
Local receipts We're 199 cars. -
Close-Oats December, S34sc May, 3511c
The following was the range of prices: g.. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
GREATEST PECAN GROVE
Charleston News and Courier

Charleston News and Courier
What is thought to be the largest bearing
pecan orchard IL the world Is owned by Major
John s. Horlbeck in Charleston county. South
Carolina: He has sixty acres in bearing trees
HIS main grove consists of 500 acres In one
lot are 10, 600 trees. Is years old, Just begin
ming to give good return on the Investment
III one section Of his grove he had planted
oats; another section he was using for pasturine
stock and old asparagus rows showed between
the trees. >l1
The pecan is an intolerant tree-that Il, to "a
tree that will not tolerate shade, and when
1t is planted near other trees it does nothing
until 1t rises In the sunlight. g.
The major made one shipment of Ten TONS Of
q fine price and have special market In New
York city. some idea of the value of the nroduct
may be had There is not a finer pecan in
America. and the tree fourishes like native. &
In the nursery near Boone hall some shoots
a few inches high bore CRAFTS that were In
blossom, and last year one OF these little twigs
bore two perfect nuts, but the kernel did not
mature =
Long sighted patience was required to await
the tardy production of this great grove but
1t Will yield as sure a revenue as q gold mine.
and large enough to satisfy prince
The grove was filled with birds and the
major is their friend, as he fully realizes their
value to the orchard in catching caterpillars
and other noxious worms and Insects
The twfg girdler has as vet given but little
trouble. The only trees that have been injured
at{an are those near the woods. The. grove has
now grown large enough to resist many of the
usual enemies Of. the pecan: its future seems as
sured. SO
Much Of the worthless second growth OF for
ests In eastern South Carolina might be trana-
formed into profitable groves like this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS

market opened steady at an advance Of to <
points in response of better cables than expected
and continued cold weather reports Trading
be of better character than recently and prices
worked up on the active months with the mar
ket in the middle Of the morning about to 7
points net higher. ~
!. The market at midday was quiet but easv.
at decline of about points, as compared with
last nights close. Spot, quiet; middling uplands.
10:5oc; middling gulf, 1O75c
Cotton futures opened steady. November.
1o.14c; December. 10.12c; January. 1o17c; Feb.
ruary offered 1o2Sc; March, 10.a6c; May, 10. a5c:
July, TO- sac bid
Cotton closed quiet, 10 points lower: mid
ding Tp da 1o.4oc; middling gulf, TO- Csc