Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 13, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Yesterday's Quotations on Iiq "NTo-or York "Rxc"han2,eS VX1V dk w w - ' - Chicago Grain Market ADVANCES SCORED IN EVERY QUARTER Highest, Lowest and Clbsi Prices For Active Stocks Cotton Market Point. New York, April 12. The stock mar ket opened active and feverish with de dines and advances in comparison with last night's figures about evenly di vided. Little that was of Interest bear ing on the market appeared in this morning's news. As was the case yes- terday interest centured largely around the probabilities of money market with somle discussion regarding tomorrow's probable showing by the banks in. their weekly statement. There was no con firmation of any of the rumors recently current which Ihave been effective in shaping the movements in a large num ber of stocks. Active features at the opening of business wene Texas Pa cific, the Eries, Burlington 'and North ern. Pacific. Both Northern Pacific and Burlington were notwithstanding the absence of 'confirmation of reports linking those' two companies. A fur ther rather sharp decline appeared in St. Paul although subsequently the stock rallied materially. The Anthra cite stocks generally were reactionary. Sugar, in, the Industrial quarter, show ed a sharp "advance upon the opening . Thie United States Steel stocks contin ued to move within narrow limits with transactions in large volumes. The local traction issues were weak in sym pathy with the general market but there was no particular attending their course? news or guff CJOTTON. New York spot 84. Jaia 7 27 94 23 84 79 86 85 51 30 7 24 7 91 Aril ;.. ri May 1 8 01 June 7 90 7 95 7 S7 July August Sept October1. . .,. November , December 7 92 7 58 7 40 7 33 7 23 7 24 7 87 7 54 7 28 7 29 7 23 7 22 7 29 7 23 7 23 New York, April 12. Cotton in liver pool 1-16 lower for spots, sales 6,000 bales. Futures opened higher reacted and stands at noon shade below yester day's close, which is poorer than ex pected as Liverpool closed yesterday 2-64 d lower whilst this market closed shade higher than previous day's clos ing. Copper Ann. Imi and R . . . Am. Sug. Ref .. .. Am. Tob A. T. & S. F. .. A. T. & S. F. pfd. B . &0 . . 116 &1 145 129 64. 95 AO 9 112 60 144 127 3 95 91 91 82 46 187 73 228 101(4 4614 94 20 58 19J4 103 126 166 102 149 51 97 96 33 155 110 75 147 153 45 45 27 78 63 91 85 12 76 38 91 41 64 176 37 115 61 144 129 63 95 92 91 82 46 189 74 231 104'4 46 94 20 B. & O. pfd 91 B. R. T 83 Ones. & 0 46 e. B. & Q 191 Colo. F. & 1 74 U)n. Gas 231 Con. Tob. pfd .. .. 104 U. S. Steel pfd .... 47, U. S. 'Steel 94 U. S. Riub .. ..... .. 20 (Mo. K. & T. pfd.. 60 Rep. Steel 20 & N 104 "Manhattan L 129 (Met. tot. Ry , 169 Mo. Pac .., 104 19 104 128 1 zoi 102 New York Central 151 52 99 96 35 151 N, & W. .. Aor. Pec.. . Nor Pac" pfd Out & W. . . Pentoa 52 98 96 34 156 157 People's Gas 111 111 76 152 Read! 1st pfd 76 Rock Island 153 st. Paul .. .; .. i5e South Pac .... ...... 46 Southern .. . . ., . . .. 46 154 45 45 28 79 64 93 Southern Souther pfd Tenn. C. & I .. ., Union Pac Union Pac pf d . . . U. S. Leather .. . U. S. (Leather pfd 79 64' 93 85 13 85 12 76 40 &2 42 64 180 38 76 Wabash ..1 '., 40 w. union Tea 92 Tex. Pea 43 C. S 64 D. & H 1&2 Erie , 38 .WHEAT. New York, April 12. 1 The imiarket opened! quiet and la little lower locally but was steady at the west and; soon turned strong' and aotivie with May wheat, however, " showing; decided strength compared' with July. The near 'positions have recently dievelopetd giood demand owing to the active trade In cash wfoieat andi clahr that exports wftll necessairlly keep on buying for somle 'tfane. Offerings were light. Cables : were flairly steady. Argentinie exports were less tbari haJlf of last yeeur and , the .Argentine visible decrteajsed 320,000 ' bushels. The Weather OGntinues cloudy !following rain at the west and there 'were some crop complaints, While re ceipts a the Northwest wene small. The Chicago trade bulletin : miakea the , world , visible! 197,000,000 -bushels -against 204,000,000. ibusQuels last month - . and;. 192,000,600 bushels last year. iWfcetalt Was, very, fliro at (midday om light offer ings xweaiuiig narpiy uate ton omatl ex . ;port interest! and realizing closing (easy. ' CORN Trade was unsetMed with J manipulationi at: the f west maltiher 'K'agains business. ' Thie con)tin'ued, i ( : j. a 1 . . . ' ' weat-raer ueiays o-tunrj worK wniie 7, f oeipts ftoday - art: Chicago were only 96 : cars' with contract. . Weothfer condi- ' -h Jttons have certainly tfavored the ' ; interests. .Oomnarkets were 1 quiet. "Argentine exports were srnali bmti - j Argentlflei cable reports! the oonditioni at midday, but was quiet lafce closing quiet. v- : PROVISIONiSThere was quiet trade, the market showing1 a ifalr dtegree of firmness, .With, steady Jive'1 hogs. , at the interior andi irather mioderaJtJe re ceipts af hogs. Provisions were quiet tout steady late t chicaoo. : K High Low Close Wheat May July 71 70 -70 '.12 .70 70' 9?9 Corn iMtay .. , IJmly .. . Joily .. . Oats May July .. , Ribs May ... July . .. Lard May .. . July . May... . July... . 44 43 43 - 26 25ii 8 10 8 52 S 22 ..8 22 14 57 14 67 43 43 43 25 43 43 43 25 25; -:25 8 02 8 27 8 17 8 17 14 47 14 57 8 30 8 07 8 22 S 22 14 74 14 0 uvBRPOOtL cotton. By private fwire to Murphy & Co. The following rw-f e the ruliag quota tions dm the exd-angie (today: ' Tone ouiet. Sales S000. Mid 4 19-32 Opn. dose. March-April , ...... 4 33 4 30 Ar-il-i'Ma-tr . .... 1 W June-July... . July-August.. 33 33 4 30 4 29 4 23 4 23 4 06 4 04 Aug-Sept ... Sept-Oct.. Oft-Nev Nov-Dec ... . 4 05 jr. ' Dec-Jan. 4 07 CATHOLIC EDUCATION. nr. Conaty Point Out the Xuppo Dangers that Threaten te - olie Educational i-jr"" upon tin Chicago, Apm "-'"o x kn educational avstem in America must te prep - - j , meet with difficulties that will test it The unification ctr-fvnfrth to the utmost. o education under state control nu tablished a mighty machine of secularized instruction, which threatens to destroy al. o - , , private effort either, on the part 01 ino viduals or the church. It to important meet unification by unification, to so . t V. Tl t Vl o Catholic eaucaot-niai tern that it may aeieno attacks and save the engum g-- of its people from the dangers non lieious instruction. Intense enthusiasm greeted this signlfi- cant declaration to-day at the opening ol a conference of representatives of Cath- olic colleges throughout tne unnea di. The speaker was Dr. Thomas J. Conaty, rtnr the Catholic University at Washington, and president of the Nation al Association of Catholic Colleges. "Entering into a general view of the sit uation which presents itself," said Mgr. Conaty, "it is important to realize the meaning of the facts which face us. Among the facts must be reckoned with the State school system, with its rapidly Increasing high school and even college development, the tendency Jo do away with colleges by uniting the high schoo.' to the university, the establishment 01 educational institutions of all sorts, en dowed by private munificence of non Catholics, and attracting Catholic stu dents because these schools have not tht character of State institutions, the ten dency of the universities to control Stat( scnools, to dictate the examination o: teachers and to demand the university de gree or approval as a condition of ap pointment. Reference was made by the speaker tc what he construed to be the efforts in this direction, as manifested in the schools oi some of the large cities, and presented in the non-Catholic character of scientine publications, as also that of many of th aids to public instruction. To offset these conditions, said Dr. Co naty. the Catholic Church spent last yeai In the United States the sum of $25,000,00( on, education, chiefly in parochial schools and exclusive of what was spent in acad emic, collegiate and university educa tion. Notwithstanding the serious demands biade upon her for church and charitabl development she had under her educa tional training over one million pupils. Ol these about ten thousand have receiver collegiate instruction under her direction Monsignor Conaty contended that 1 most important issue in the Catholic ed ucation work is In the development of th Catholic high schools, which are th necessary links between the parochia rchools and the Catholic colleges. A communication was read from the pa fral delegate, Archbishop MartinelU, ex pressing hearty sympathy with the pur poses of the conference, especially th unification and co-ordination of Catholk educational work. The cornmunlcatior said: "We live in "times when natural values ore appreciated first. Catholic education !t is true, offers first and as a most Im portant, supernatural value. This it mus and shall always continue to dp. Bu there is no reason why it should not of fer at the same time a natural value equa, to and surpassing that which non-Cath-rlic education can possibly hope to offer My earnest prayer is that God may bless every effort made in this country to fur ther the interests of truly Catholic educa tion.,t A message was received from Cardina! Gibbons, saying: "We cannot too much Insist on the great advantages to be de rived from concerted action on the pari tf our educational leaders. Above aH jnlfy your system and march with serried ranks in the great cause of Christian en' llghtenment." MUST PAT THE GAMBLER. A Jury Decides lmt Ilenry Ivison, n liroker, Mast Pny Sole ffr $1000 Which Ho Lost Playing KoiUelif. New York, April 10. A jury before Justice Fitzsimmcns in the City Court to-day decided that .Henry Ivison,' a broker, would have to pay notes for $1000, which he gave to John Bradley, of St. Augustine, Fla.- Ivison fought payment of the money on the plea.. that the amount sued for represented "markers' which he had lost playing roulette in a place kept by. Bradley. The defendant rent on the stand to day. In answer . to. questions, he said that he . was : the, maker of the notes, but he pleaded that they were given in payment ol money lost by him to the plaintiff at roulette. Asked whether he woujd haye taken Bradley's money If he had won, Ivison. repuea mat thouerht he would. In his charge to cold jury,. Justice Fitzsimmons called atten-i tlon to the fadtr of Ivison's admission that he would;jiav.:ret4Jn'3'Oione3r; if he had won, and also that he had offered to settle the matter In tetter In the letter, Justice Fitzsimmons said Ivison made no claim, that the money .was lost in a gambling transaUonr : r re - bull an GLIMPSES OF LIFE III . THE OLDIIORTH STATE Cloating Items That Show the Trend of Industrial and Social Progress. EVENTS OF iNTExusiST IN LAND OF THE SKY Grloanings From the Columns of- the Local J Papers in Various owds ' of State The Tanboro, N. C, Southerner of last week says: "The effect of the rise tn the price of cotton "will probah-iv be the lend for a time at least of the xo baoco nrnrket here. If some enterprising- person can. .be found who will take flheaa wairehouises for mamufac'turin g purposies, this commiuniity will 'be the gainer instead of the loser toy the mar ket for this article going flown. They certainly can readily be adapted to such purposes, and can probably be hajdi at nents so low aa ta be quite an inducement." The incorporators of the electric road from Elkin to Spartla are having: the route surveyed. This1 company, which secured a charter f romi thie last legisla ture, embrace suioh public spirited cit izens as Hugh. Chatham, W. C. Fields and R, G. Doughton. It will be a blessing to this section and bring thou sands to this portion iof the mountains to spend thie ummer. Mt. Airy News. We notice that Prof. A. J. Cooper, coliored, of High Point, N. C, is solic iting funds for the establishment of a large school near Jamestown, N. C, for his race. It is proposed to eriect a ibuilding 40x112 feet, four stories high, and to contain 40 (rooms Prof. Cooper says that he is meeting with su'ecess in fund,s an.d expects raMte North. -Winston Republi- .can. I A G CajT Durhanl) wJl( ig one of the best known physicians in the state, has suffered with a serious case of blood' poisoning. The Herald of Durham, says the condition of Dr. A. G. Carr was quite serious yesterday and, last night. It is now said to be certain that he ia suffering from 'blood poison. At an operation a few days ago in which he assisted, he had a small sore on one of his hands. It was Xrom this sore that the poison set in. The school law enacted by the recent legislature provides for only two public examinations of teachlers each year. These examinations will be held the second) Thursday of July and October. There will be no publis examination in April of this year. The new law does not prohibit County superintendents at any time, charging a fee of one dol lar for same. At the state experiment farm rose cultune is being" tried on a large scale, 15,000 being planted for Henderson & Co. At the farm the vegetables for the Agricultural and Mechanical college are grown, and there are also experiments on vegetables. The large college farm is now part of the experiment farm. The dairy ds an important feature. It has now forty milch cows. Thie poultry experiment station has ten broods. The Leghorn and Plymouth Rock ore found to ibe the Ibest. Raleigh Despatch. THE POLL TAX CLOSES A BIG PLANT. Birmingham, Ala., April 10. The plant of the Dimmick Pipe Company at lorth Birmingham, employing 200 men, closed down yesterday because a deputy tax collector served garnish ments on the employees for the non payment of poll tax. A large number of the men are from the North and were not apprised of the Birmingham system of paying poll tax until they found that, on notices from a justice of the peace, $5.80 had been held back from their wages to pay the tax col lector. The men became indignant and many of them quit work, causing the plant to shut down. Effort is being made to resume operations to-morrow morning. PRESIDENT LOUBET VISITS RUSSIAN FLEET. THE Vilief ranche, April 10. President Louvbet to-day paid his promised visit to the Russian squadron, and during his visit decorated Admiral Birileff and two of his officers with the cross of the Legion of Honor, Admiral Birileff and his staff,, contrary to usage, landed and conducted M. Loubet aboard the flag ship. The whole squadron was dressed and manned'. President Loubet subsequently em barked on the St. Louis and sailed for Toulon. The Russian bands played the Marseilles and their crews cheered, and both the French and Russian warships saluted as the St. Louis, with the Pres ident on board, passed' out. The Rus bUc fleet will remain here for a week. DEAFNESS CANNOT BCBJ CURED hv AonlicatlanflL as theT cannot teach the diseased! portion of the ear tViata s oniv one war to cure d Jfaess mid that ta "by consnfltutional remedies T&fhess Is caused by an inflamed con dition of the v . jon lining 143 ftniflaimMf vmr ,ha.v ft flrramfhHn sound XT; Eustachian Tube. jWhein thla tube gets; Imnarfant IhAmfi . io.it A arfhAtl Art IS e& ttrrtT dosed! Detafaeas 1a th result, and rmitaaa rthe infjaimirniaftiio-. rton be takn orurt amid this tube restored to Its nwN m.l AAmuTOMlrm IhtomiH.viar raritll Ka riefltTOyd ne tha,' Corever; nine cases out af ten ere cauoeq br icatairrhL iwblicA to- nothing buic bjm inflamed condition of miucous sur W onl1ll cd-DM iWDft IhnimilT dollars fOT iiny case of deafness (m,used: by catajrfd that cannot be cured- by, HH41" Oaarn Ours. Semd tor! otrcmlans, free. P.-J. CHENBT & CO.. Toledo. O - Sold by all dmgfelaits, T5o. ' HaU'0 Sunillr Fllls are the best. Hot SoriHH North Garolinla, , - - . i. . off. L I PEOPLE'S 60LUMN MISCELLANEOUS. LOST 'Scotch Terrior p'up', color baxiwn, four months old, small hell attached ito ribbon. Answers to name Fritz. (Suitable reward. 30 Cherry street. . an v rR. J. W. BARTNER has moved her employment office from No. l&Va S. IMain street to No. 35 S. Main St., up stairs. tf iWAJNTED One of two good men to sell an article requi.-ed in every home. Cfood compensation paid to the right party. Address "J. !J. C." 'General 'Delivery, Asheville, N. C tf WlAJNTTtESD A good' girl who is neat with iu. needle. Apply at once at Men's Outfitter, 11 iPatton Ave. It SITU ATT ON WANTED Stenographer, office work or collectcr, young mam 22 years old, two years' experience, best of reference. Address "R," Ga zette office. HELP FXJRNOjSHKD. I have moved tfrom 15 N. Main strc to Glenn s store, 28 N. !Main street. Can furnish help of all kinds on short motice. Or ders left - Glenn's store, phone No. 211. or 28 North Main, will receive prompt attention. JOHN SMITH, Colored. tf WA-NTDEOD Trustworthy men and wo men to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial standing. Salary $780 a year and ex penses, all payalble in cash. No can vassing required. Give references and enclose self-addressed stamped en velope. Address Manager, S65 Caxton Rldg.. hkago. 40-30t FOR SALE. One good second' hamd delivery wagon for sale cheap. In- ciudre, -S. J. KARRIS, 169 S. Main street. - 52-St STUDENTS WANTED . An experi enced' teaoher who is a graduate of one of our oldest and hest known Col leges will be in Asheville during the summer and desires to 'tutor a limit ed number of students. Address A. B., Lock Box 314, Asheville, N. C. 516t FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. Two (large con- encting rooms, rvery desirable for house- keeping. Apply 277 Haywood street. U FOR RENT A seven-room house com pletely furnished, modern improve ments, electric lights, etc., near car line. 6 Grady street. Imo. eod. Tues., Thurs., Sat. 44. HOTEL An ofld experienced hotel man (wishes to lease or manage a hotel in a good) locality for the summer season or Ion er df caij (get satistajotory ng- oires. Address HOTEL, No. 802 S. iMtaiin street, Winston-Salem, N. C. 50-12t FURS WANTED WANTED FTjRS, FURS, FURS Op possum. Mink. Raccoon. Fox, Musk. rat, Otter, etc. Hightest - cash priof paid1. For prices Inquire of A STERNBERG. BOARDING HOUSES- KUUMS A1ND BOAKtD pinehursit, on Pearson drive, modern house, smny rooms, -warm' halls, open fires. -Inhale the health giving odors of the pine fbrest and yet bla in ten minutes' walk of post office. Take Riverside Park and Binghtam; Heights car, get off at OumoWhee street. Two minutes' walk ito Pttnehurst. Phone No. 29. THE ROCK LEDGE, NO. 62 Haywood dtreet: mbdern house1, central -locatiomi, on car line: elevation w reet; nne viewsi suamy. rooms, warm halls, open ' fires. eletrieJfeaits': Rates $1.50 per day. MRS. Xj. V. COtLE'; top. -iv.- ,guumam It ia certalniy gratifying to the. putn lite to touow of onie concern which 1 J not afraid to be generous. The prdorif erors Dr. King's New Discovery fo omsuanptlon, Couchs and Colds, (hav! . mg it has cured fihonsBenda irM teases. . ; f. "'; - "i - - wwio, n . y and alt Tftiainn-t Ohipof T.nn. eases are suretor IbTirr , , - x feople column for all want.. . . (COT A most delightful winter climate and pleas-, t place to spend the winter. Fine roads for riding an driving. FL t class liveries. GOOD HUNTING, GOOD GOLF LINKS. Finest Fishing in the South, ? THE . SAPPHIRE INN AND COTTACES Are open the year round. For Booklets and Rates, Address MANAGER OF HOTELS, Sapphire, N, C. B6oklets aca information of the SapphireCountry can also be had at the City Ticket Office of the Southern Railway, on' Patton Avenue, Opposite Post Office, Asheville, N. C. A pleasant home in the mountains, one and one-half miles from Hendersonville, N. C, Beautifully situated. Large rcomy farm house, pure water, home dairy, excellent cuisine; Consumptives not taken. Terms Reasonable. Address . MRS, E. W, GURLEY, rA THE WHEELER, A Fifst Class Hotel with all Modern Conveniences. The Bryest and Best Climate in North Carolina. NO FOGSBeautiful drives and other amusements, i sZ. Cuisine first-class. Good trout fishing. For Rates and Other Information, Address BARDEN & WHEELER. United States of America, TVestern Dis trict of North Carolina: The regular term of 'the Circuit and District Courts of he United States, fixed! by JaW to oomvei- s at Asheville, to the Western District of North Car olina on the. first (Monday to May next, is hereby ordered to be adjourned, to con venue on Tuesday, the twenty-first day of (May, 1901. All jurors ami Wit nesses summoned or subpoenaed or who may hereafter be eutmanotaed) or sub poenaed to appear on the said first Mon day in May at the said Court, will ap pear on the day to whldb: the saroe As adjourned as above. Defendants in crtaainal cases, tender recognizatoce or I -1 to appear at said term, will ap pear . on the itwenty-first day ; of May aforesaid. All rjartles to civil suits, or persons otherwise interested in .the buSdiaess of the saadl court, to gether with their attorneys, will take due notice of tints adjournment, xne Clerk Of tte Oourtat . Asheville w481 cause a copy of this order to be pub lished at least twee a we for four suc cessive weeks, beginning hot later than the first Week; ,1a . April . next, in the Ashevttie Citizen, tine Asheville Ga zette, the Asheville Register, the EendersonvlHe. Ttonea, the Waynesvllie Courier amd tlhe (Murphy Scout. Scout. - ' i ' - This the 14th'day of tMaroh, 1901. CHARIiES H. IMONTON, S .Circuit Judge. 0 I ' JAME3 E BOYD, V, . DistrictJtidge. NOTICE. North '''Cirikdafo:ift,be County; In ' Superior nour: iBefore the Clerk T?.:rlQ' .Iiri-ey,, et''lV.:.f-'- - . Ei-.'Mv'lCttLjilei- vc ....1 fltsa aboreinamed! defendant will take notice tbat jactiocs emtJtledt as above has been cbnmcienxjeo to superior ; 1 wwix-aj m. jjiuuu.uiiun aiu 111 v iisjiTHir-a vna court qi btwo .mte, -county before the " .TJ ur parj 01 iana situ S .JmiV I iiw jsumcoanioe county, at -the 1 1 Sif JW THE MHDICINALi VIRTUES OP TH2! WATE5RS ARB UNEXCELLED. Mountain Park Hotel and Baths, The Healthiest Place in America. Open Tin-ought the Year. Capacity 300; every know appointment; el -'itof4 steam heat, extensive sun parlors; mir. x&l bat is fort the exclusive use of guests In commodious bath house, or attached suite-. Fox il lustrated booklet address JOHN C. RUMEOUGH, Proprietor. mrmi saotiirie ml 0 Hendersonville, N. C. HEHDEfiSOHVILLr, i C- HercJersonville N. C. The Gudger House, MARSHALL,, N. C. W. C. SPRINKLE, Proprietor. Remodeled, refurnished and Just opened. A home for traveling men. Rates reasonable. Porter meets &11 trains. if swer or di imw to the Deti'tioni. or the plaintiffs will apply to trie ojurt for the relief dem ded in said me ti tlon. This the 2jth day of March, 1901. MARCUS ERW1N, C. Q. C. Luther and Wells, Attorneys for Plain tiffs CHEAP RATES TO CALIFORNIA. Parties desiring: tto make . trin to CaMfornia, Arizona or New Mexico, ei- tin.r for Business or paeasure. can do so now at almost half price. Every Tuesday, until April 30, inclu sive, tickets marked! "Colonist" may 1m purchased via Southern Railway fitm Washington. Richmond it Norfolk for $44. 00; Charlottesviile, $13.l'5; Ljzvh brurg, Danville, Greensboro. Char.U-zte, eto. $42.45, ama other ixunts at tor- respondtag reducttions. The Sovjther- Railway operates via. ouitihern Pacific (Ssunset Route) through Excursion sleepers leuvitnig Washington Mondays, Tuedays andi Fridays, the Steeper (passing selling point on Tuesday eing avafteible for "O.Jonist" tickets. (Berth rate 4n theo- eieepiers is only $700 two people being allowed! to occu py one beruh f dteslred. Personal Oon dutetoxs and PuErruarj porters go tthrougb with each sleeper. There are other new. convenient and ecotaoanitcUl features con neoted with fiese excursions Which may oe ascer . ined -rooa any Southern Rail way. RTDTCsenfcatiliviB or TSckeft Aeent ifrom A. J. Poston, General Agemit, No. orx !tiw Ave., N. W.. Washington, v. C, or S. H. Hardiwfck, G. P. A., Wash. inncm, CD. C. IA tman. should not be blamed for his ignorance if he doesn't know enough to find It tout. GOJO NEWS comes from those who take Hood SarsaDarilla for scrofula, dyspepsia ;and rheumatism Reports agree that HOOD'S CURES 7 -1 1,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 13, 1901, edition 1
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