davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, July 3O.-After an early
liquidation for over the weekend,
the cotton market rallied on trade
buying and commission house support
with the close firm at a net loss of
only 3 q 6 points The market open
ed steady at an advance of 1 point
on the old crop. but generally ? a S
points lower under scattering 1iquida-
ton for over-Sunday and the forth
coming condition reports. Local pro-
fessionals seemed to be bearish, prob
ably on an idea that after the ad-
vance of the earlier week consider
able long might be forced out on a
scale down and with selling also en-
couraged by the bearish showing of
the visible supply statement n pri-
Vate predictions for rain in Texas,
offerings became aggressive during
the early trading. Prives soon broke
to a net loss of about 10 a Is points
but there seemed to be less long
cotton for sale than there had been
anticipated. Reports from the dry
goods trade were encouraging and
when the Western belt forecast was
published predicting lower tempera-
lures but no rain, the market firmed
up on trade buying and a fresh de-
mand from commission houses, while
many Of the early sellers turned for
cover. causing a sharp rally during
the last hour. The close was at par
ticularly the best point on the winter
months and within 3 points of last
nights mails on those positios. while
the near months were relatively easy.
The private condition reports are to
u !publ4hed on Monday tand the
governments August figures are ex-
pected Monday or Tuesday. Receipts
of cotton at the ports today 1865
bales against 1880 last week and s.
926 last year.
For the week. $4,000 bales against
2o,7SO last week and 10,257 last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans 673
bales against 947 last year and at
Houston 147 bales against 333 last
year.
Spot closed quiet, 10 points de-
cline; middling uplands 1925; gulf
1850; sales none. Futures opened
steady and closed firm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
TEXAS FAyORS LAWYERS
fouTteen OF Them Sent to Repre>ent
the State III the House
washington Times

washington Tines
IexaS can of more LAWYER, ia,
the Congress of the United STATES .As,'
any other State in the Union
the delegation from tte
Lone Star State gets together rh.-l
are two Very lonesome individuals
They are John Matthew AIoor. ~
Richmond, and James l.. Slaydn0 49,
San Antonio. Mr.. Moore is Il ..+aa
raiser and planter and Mr.. Slaydrr
a highly cultured emit .r .+ta
House and devotes all Of his linn. f..
filling that job.
The other sixteen members ..t the
Texas delegation, including III. -v.
senator's, are lawyers. Iucia,rta.,
they T good lawyers, and when
Texan gets up on the floor of ta,
House and participates in the d.t.ra
it is dollars to doughnuts that tla
galleries are going to hear some real
oratory that is worth listening to-
Texas sends the cream of the .oun-
try to represent it in Congress Th,re
are few States anywhere near SCI large
as Texas, for instance, which is r'lre-
scented in Congress by Il de-, Cation.
every member of which is a college
graduate. Each of the G-Itr.u
members of Congress from Texas ii
college graduate and a vast majority
of them took Doth academic and ltw
courses.
SO, when you see a Texan N0.rug
a big SLOUGH hat and walking along
as though he was more accustomed
to the saddle than to the asphalt
pavements of Washington, do not ct
the impression that he is q ,nWhoy
sent to Washington to enjoy himself
The chances are hat the Wear,r If
the SLOUGH hat has a string of DEGREES
as long as those enjoyed 10y Mark
Twain.
The Texans. by the way. are dIWaNs
remembered by their constituents ah "A
substantial way. It's a long Wa back
home, and when the folks there get Il
hunch that the boys in Nasbln@7"h
are getting lonesome they stuG along
a barrel or two of native bott]td beer
and countless hot tamaIeS. tH such
occasions the Texan call ia their
friends, and the party never breaks
up until nothing but empties aIsG corn
husks remain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

Asheboro, July 3o.-The Sur'r"r
Court which has been in session h~f"
for nearly two weeks was SIaa@h.#
terminated yesterday Afternoon en- "-
count of the illness of judge Aut"s
who vas presiding. Quite a ru05.'f
of cases have been disposed a.. t"i'
our docket is still left in a s"mr"f"t
contested condition. There is s"ft'
talk of asking for a special term ~
court in order to catch up with me
business Every one who has alt"""-
ed court has been faVorably lmlFt
ed with the ability and fairness 'l
Judge Adams as presiding office. I'm"
we are delighted that he is I" be- "''1
US again at the December tern. .t
court.
The township primary for the '
ton of county candidates TO o. !-.'"'.
by the Democratic party VIII be- ''
tomorrow. The county roHE"h""
will be held in Ashebor0 on A--@
9Th. There are several candId*i"
clerk. sheriff and treasurer. tnr ..8
confess is expected to be an ih''i'
ing one for these various otti"r-.
Miss Florence Hall. of PhIlaG"''.5
Pa, is spending a few days hfTf
her grandfather, Mr.. BenJ@ul'A
fit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Ills, July 3o.-Cash grain
close: Wheat. No. 1 red, 1o3 IL
1O4 Sd; , red, 0 104 IL; No 3
red, 1O2 1O3 Sd; / hard, 1913 IL "a
los: No. , hard, 1O3M1O4 81: No. )
hard. 102M104; No. | Northern, IA
M125; 2 Northern, 119m12O; ) Sping,
115M111; durum. $4,000.
Corn, No. 2. 65M1-2: No. 2 white.
IS Sd &c IA: No. : yellow, 50 IL "a
Sc; No. 8. 63 81 Cd Ia; No. 3 white,
63 81 q ga Ia; No. 3 white, "a 1-2m
65 1t; No. 3 yellow, 81 IL s.; No,
4, 63 IL: No. 4 white, 63M64; No. 4
yellow, 62 IL a. "a.
Oats, No. , white, nominal. 38M
IL: No. 2 white, 5000; No. 3 white,
new. 37m1-2; No. 4, 35 IL; No. 4
white. new, 37M38 IL: Standard,
new, 38M1-4; Standard, 39M1-2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

ket down, but found .
mand Tor contracts from aa' d.
buyers. 4\e~-ms-,
In the line of crop neos
oklahoma furnished the rn., .<@s ara
Drouthy conditions conttrr.- -~e@t-.a
states states with aonormanz Xxx . IT. .o'a
There was a bearish S.de
Which manifested itself .r THIS.
paratlvely large receiuts .e con-
ton, At Galveston,up to H.. COZ,
receipts of new cotton for ~. A-e1t
amounted to 339 bales and season
33S. .~..a
Bears claimed that sh..r.
dry weather continue q few ...- not
er IN Texas it would result In
ment Of cotton hat would ..4 .'''
ally to the LOAD Of spot cotton ~,
clique is now obliged to ..r~. '--
der TO sustain prices. "-
IN the spot market prices .
e1ghths, midhns closing a-
cents against Is cents last We. ,>
L 3-1t cents this week ... '"@
Sales on the spot amounted -. year.
bales against 1892 last Week .rs 800
400 this week last year. sales a.
totaled 3o1 bales against l4f ts.. '.'.'0
and 4o5 this week Of last Nr.~ I'd"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
New York

New York, July 30.-F1our quiet and
without Guotable change Spring pat
ents, 5.75 6.15; winter patents, 4.15
d510.
Rye flour flour steady.
Rye nominal.
Cornmeal quiet.
Barley nominal.
Wheat firm; No. 2 red, 107 sta
1O8 elevator to arrive eff, and 109 IA
fob. afloat. Options closed unchanged
to Is higher. Sept, los IS; Dec,
lie Ia.
Corn firm; No. 2. % nominal eleva-
tor domestic basis to arrive. Options
closed Il net lower for Sept, and
for other positions. July.
Sept. y II.
Oats steady; mixed, nominal. Beef
steady. Lard steady. TaIloW steady.
Rosin steady. Turpentine quiet.
Rice steady. MoIasses steady. Sugar
raw, steady refined sugar steady. Cot
fee futures closed steady at a net ad-
ance Of soil spots.
Rio No. Z, s SIS; Santos No. 4. 9 SIS:
mild coffee steady; Cordova, 10612
Ia.
Butter firm, unchanged. Cheese
steady unchanged. exports none. Eggs
irregular unchanged. Potatoes quiet;
Long Island per hbl. or bag. s1.15@
$3.50; Southern per Dbl. $1mS1.5O.
Cabbages dull unchanged. Freights
and peanuts unchanged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, La, July 3o.-spot
cotton steady Lice. off. Middling IA
SIS sales on the spot 1906 bales; to
arrive none.
Futures opened quiet at a decline
of 3 TO s points. In the early trading
longs liquidated freely and scalpers
on the short side pu, out considerable
cotton processing to see indications
OF rain for Texas. The map itself was
very unfayorable- The decline con-
tinued 10 to IL points under yester-
days closing when shorts commenced
to take profits and fresh long buying
started again, chiefly as. the result
Of weather fetur1e i~ndfcating abb
normally high temperatures over
Texas and Oklahoma. This informa-
ton, following many private tele-
grams in which the claim was made
that the crops in some localities
literally burning up, gave the mar
ket u steadier tone and prices recov-
cred nearly all their losses, the mar
ket closing firm at a net advance of
| point on August and a net decline
of | tc ) points on the ew crop
months.
Futures closed strong. Closing
dds: August 14.4S; September. 1889;
october. 1912; December, 1896; jan
lafNs 13.39; March, 1919: Nav. 1851.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Ill, July 3O.-Crowded gal
leries on the Board of Trade We're puz-
zled and disappointed. The spectators
had gathered from the hope of seeing
q wildly excited market, the finish Of
a supposed corner in July option. To-
day was the last day When delivery
of the grain could be made and there
had been muchgOssip on the exchange
that the market might take sensa-
tional action to foil spectators who
were asserted to have manipulated
conditions 50 that prices could be 9TH
erWise rushed up without mercy. IN
stead of Whirl OF business and in
place of rapidly mounting quotations,
O~n-loOkers witnessed a humdrum Sat
urday session and actually a net de-
cline of ; 81 to 4 Ia in Wheat for
July Other options were unchanged
to SIS up. Corn, except for July, fin
ished l IL to 17-8 higher and oats
3-S to l Ia. The close in provisions
was irregular-17 IL decline to zoe.
advance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
Naval Stores.

Charleston, s. c, July 30.-Turpen-
tine firm. IS ii
Rosin firm. Quote: A. B.. c.. 5.67
Il; D. $50 IL; E 5.92 1-2; r COS;
g 6.12 Il; H 6.17 Il; Go; K 6.35:
NJ. 100; n: 30; VIC. 80; WV. 80.
Ga. July 30.-Turpen-
tine firm, 68 Ii: sales, 42O. Receipts.
S62; shipments, APO. stocks. 12S8a
RosIn firm Receipts. 3,O5S; ship
ments. o,319. stocks, 5S,269: sales.
's2. Quote: B 800 5.75; D ) 50 1-2:
r.. 8 80 IL; F. SOS; G. 6: H eli 1-2:
| $40; X. SIS, NJ. 100; n. 7.25: VIC.
80; WV. 7.35.
New Orleans. La, July Gore
celpts. rosin and turpentine, none: ex-
ports, none.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

Ne" Orleans, La. July 3O.-The net
result OF the trading in the cotton
market this week were nothing on The
old crop, August closing at the Same
price as last week, but the new crop
months showed dyanc RANGING
from As to so points
Throughout the week, the market
dominated by crop news which
was on the whole u~nfavorable and
prices rose steadily. Toward the week
end, bears tried hard to sell the mar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
Will and Conscience.
(N. c. Cannot

CIV. c. Gannett.)
Few teachers as yet, and SUI
parents, realize that the viii ah'
conscience are the most ImpoFtaf
ments in winning an education N
important than anything purfI>
%lectuaI 1t is these, the viii an"
conscience, which, using b9r"[
lessons as tools and the schoolro-H ~>
workshop, gradually evoke
child-mind power of ~oncehLi
mental persistence, mental nor"
ness and accuracy, high lntti!'
standards, The sense Of inteIIe't""'
sponsibility.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
New York Money.

New York, July 30.-Money on call,
nominate: time loans easier; 60 days,
ninety days, 4; six months, 5.
Prime mercantile p 5 IL to 6
per cent. Sterling exchange easy with
actual business in bankers bills at
4.S3.25M4.S3.30 for 60 day bills, and
at 4.85.15 4.85.2O for demand. Com
mercjal bills, 49, 1-2 4.S3. Bar sill
yer, So IA, Mexican dollars, A.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

New York, July 30.-Cotton seed Oil
was a shade easier under selling by
speculative longs, closing prices were
generally 2 to 5 points net lower.
Sales aggregated 100 bbls. Sept,
S.1I $50; Oct. 7.67n 7.68; Nov,
l.O1 a .03; Dec, 6.S3 Sc.
Prime crude, nominate: prime sum-
mer yellow, 8.75M10.0O; prime winter
yellow, 9.5O013.OO; prime summer
white, S~.5O@13.OO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
New York Cattle.

New York, July 30.-Calves, receipts
$50, dull and weak. A few ordinary to
choice veals at $50 to 9.75.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 7.G47;
sheep. 800 to 100; lambs. 500 to
7.12 IL.
Hogs, receipts, 1862 Feeling
steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
BaJtImOr Grain.

Baltimore, Md, July 30.-Spot
wheat contract 90 IS; Southern on
grade 81 Ia 50 ID. Tone steady.
Corn, nominal; spot 20 1-2.
Oats, firm; No. 2 white a IL:
2 mixed as IL At.
Rye, nominal, No. ? Western do
mestic 1SMS0.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
New York Dry Goods.

New York, July 3O.-The cotton
goods market closed the week firm
Yarns are steadier and are tending
higher. Linens rule firm in foreign
markets.. Rurlaps are easy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
RALEIGH COTTON lESIfaItI'Ah 4.

(Reported by Parker Bros. and CO..
Receipts, 9 bales.
Good middling, Is Ia.
Strict middling. Is Is.
Middling. IA 7-8.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
COTTON RALLIES
IN LATE TRAD|nG
An Early Decline Almost
Absorbed
5 TO G POINTS LOWER

The Market Opened Steady at an Ad-
vance of 1 Point OH the Old Crop.
But Generally . to 5 Points Lower
Under Scattering Liquidation for
~Over-Sunday and the Forthcoming
Condition Reports.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST

THE ELKS REUNioN.-The fold CTS, including official program. are out for the reunion of Elks at De- troit Mich. this year. July 11-17 HOME GOING.-Tne Leader. a newspaper of San Francisco is going to have an Irish home going" party on June 2nd under the Santa Fe railroad auspices.
 WANT A WATCH-Chief Moore of the police force has two gold watches that you can have. if you can prove that they are your property. One of them is an Elgin.
 LAST OIL SHIPMENT-The last oil shipment that will be made to the Roosevelt dam. for the construction work of the Salt River project. has now gone forward from Mesa City. There is now oil enough on hand or on the way to complete the work
 PASSING OF ELDERLY CITIZEN. MT Balmes. father of J. A. Balmes of this city. died Sunday aged 9i years. He has resided in Phoenix about a year The body will be taken in a few days to the former home in Minnesota for interment.
 OFF FOR cHlcAGo-J. Duhnson. the ball player who occupied the bench for the Salt river valley team Satur day and Sunday while his olde- broth or did things in the diamond. leaves for Chicago. his former home, this morning He signs for sunstroke. again.
 HELP FROM CHICAGo-The des- peration of the democrats of Phoe- nix is shown in the fact that the cen tral committee has invoked the aid of Harry Bonner of Chicago. pupil of "Hinky Dink" and Bath House John" Mir Bonner is expected to bring order out of chaos and to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat.
 PHOENIX -PRESCOTT-The series of ball games at Prescott between the Eighteenth regiment infantry team of Fort Whipple and Manager Ru- dolph's salt river valley aggregation may be regarded as settled, including an excursion Phoenix to Prescott with the Santa Fe's new cafe and ob- servation service.
 FOR CITIZENSHIP-The following circular was generously circulated about the city yesterday: You can't vote in the city election unless you have registered since April 1st and unless you register before April 23rd. 1910 Register now. and preserve
 .s..; pal Ownership League"
 A SOCIA..-The young ladies of the Catholic church will give a euchre social this evening in St, Anthony's hall near the church at the corner of Third and Monroe streets. Miss Anna Marie Luke and Miss Helen Boyle will sing. and there will be other numbers on a short program Refreshments will be served. There will be a slight admission fee.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
woMAN's cLUs-The regul

meeting Of the Woman's club will be held this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the w. C. T. L. building on West Ad- ans street. Business of more than passing importance to the club will be transacted and it is desired that every member who can will be in attendance The meeting will be under the direc- tion of the art department and there will be a fine program. including mu- sic rendered by Miss Comstock and q talk on color by Miss Webster.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19

Don't it seem strange that so few people appreciate the value of their eyesight? Not one in a million would sell it at anf price. and yet This precious organ is worked from morn till night with never a rest. And yet they say My eyes are as good as ever. but can't read like used to- If that is your eXper- fence don't wait d minute longer. but come to our office and have your eSes properly fitted to glasses that rest relieve and preserve sight.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
BOARD OF TRApE.-The ne,

BOARD OF TRADE.-The newly elected directors of the Phoenix board of trade will meet this after noon at o'clock for organization and appointment -ef standing commit tees. The board has leased 16 feet of the south side of the room it oc- clspies from now until the expiration of the boards lease, , l-2 years to the Phoenix Title Guarantee and Trust Co. at q sliding scale of month ly rental. which will average re- turn of about $55 per month during the entire period.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
CHICAGO VISITOR

of Chicago. and Phoenix. arrived here on Saturday and is stopping at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Dwight E Heard.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
|EdiSon-V Victor Recital Invitation!

Tuesday eNehhs Edison Victor popular It will conclude Wlu ue Senbroh Seveeua and enjoy
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
AN INSANE WANpERER.

telephone message Was received from Scottsdale on Sunday night. saying that the place was infested by an in- sane man. Deputy Sheriff Woolf went out yesterday and brought him back He said his name was Tom Levin and that statement was borne rut by letters found on him from his brother It was learned that he left Chicago in 1907 and since then has wandered all oyer the west. He is young man, evidently of education. He claims to have killed a cousin but said he had to do it. He was com mitted
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19

TEMPLE MEETING-Purity tenn pie No. of the Pythian Sisters will hold it's regular meeting on Tuesday night. There will be important busi- ness to transact and large attend ance IS requested.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
SURVEYS APPROVED

mitted.
 SURVEYS APPROvED-The off cial. survey of the Hercules, Hercules No ,. Hercules No. 3. Buena. lnde- pendence. Prince, Cannonball. Cannon ball No ?, Webster and Little Giant lodes and the Webster Millsite. situ- ated in the Ellsworth Mining district. Yuma county and claimed by the Her cules Gold Mining company. has been approved bY the surveyor general. This survey is designated as Mineral Survey No. 27i0 A X P The surveyor general has also approved Mineral Survey No. 26I1. Golc"nda lode. situ- ated in the Wallapai Mining district. Mohave county. F.. r. Thompson and Mary r.. E. smith, claimants.
 THE FALL OF A LANDMARK last vestage of it will disappear at auction today. For many years it was one of the famous saloons of the territory Until the Sunday clos ing law went into effect. the saloon had not been locked for years. There was no key for it when it had to be closed at midnight and Sundays and the lock had grown so rusty from disuse that no key could be fitted. The sale of intoxicating liquors was stopped there on the first of this quarter. the license having been re- voked but since then soft drinks have been sold and the place has been kept open on account of the pool tables
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19

TO STUDY SCHOOL LAW.-Sup- erintendent w E. Lutz of the city schools of Douglas and Superintend- ent C. F. Philbrook of the city schools of Bisbee arrived here last evening and today will be in conference with members of the territorial board of education. these gentlemen forming a committee on school law appointed by the territorial teachers associa- tion. The duty assigned to the com mittee is to report what it believes to be needed changes in the territorial school law
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
HE REMITTEp THE FINE.

HE REMITTED THE FINE.- under the ordinance. but that his remitted fine of $500 yesterday af ternoon. by Recorder Thomas. on the complaint brought against him by D. H. Burtis for having put inch and a quarter pipe in building where the city building ordinance requires inch and a half pipe. It was proved on trial that the ordinance does re quire inch and a half pipe in the place complained of. but it was also proved that Mir. Hageman had con- suited City Building Inspector ". NJ. Creighton about putting in the small CT pipe and the inspector had said that it was good and proper for him to put it in there. Under these cir cumstances the recorder decided that MT Hageman was technically guilty fled and it is reported about town that work having been officially approved as proper and harmless he ought not to pay damages in the shape of a fine. He therefore fined MT, Hage- man $500 and then remitted the fine. as being practical justice. as well as good law Everybody seemed satis- fled and is reported about town that the long drawn out plumbers war is as good as ended
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Rosie +. Pamenta became the
bride of Y. VI. Bettencourt last even
ing at the Catholic Cathedral, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Father
stephens III the presence of relatives
and intimate friends. The wedding was
q very pretty ceremony, the bride be
ing attended by her sisters, Mary. Car
RE and Minnie Pamenta. as brides
maids; while the groom was supported
by Manuel Il. Pamenta, brother of the
bride, as best man.
The bride wore gown of white, carry
ing beautiful bouquet Of white roses.
The maid Of honor. Miss Mary X. Pa
menta was charming in pink. her
bouquet being Of pink roses, while Miss
Carrie L. Pamenta wore a blue silk
null, and Miss Minnie Il. Pamenta
a beautiful pink gown, The bride was
given away by her father, Antoine r.
Pamenta. The church was beautifully
decorated. Father Ulrich played the
wedding march as the bride entered the
church.
The reception took place at the resi-
dence of the bride, attended by large
number Of relatives and friends