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mi -it I'1 i THE TIMES-VLSI R. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3. 1899. NUMBER 8.86 25 CEA MONTH TO FDRTHER CONFERENCE WITH GEN. OTIS Filipinos Again Asks for a Truce GUINALDO ACKNOWLEDGES WEEKNESS The Filipinos Claim that the Spaniih aid Amerioaa Prisoner Stand on the Same Foot- M V , Manila, May 3.VA conference, last ing two hours , was held today between General Otis and the envoys from Gen eral Luna, bearing a proposal for a ces sation of hostilities. General adhered to his refusal to recognize the so-called government of the insurgents. TIME ASKED. The Filipinos now ask for a iruco for three months in order to euablo Aguinaldo to summon his Congress and consult with the insurgent leaders from the other islands. AGUINALDO'S WANING POWER. The envoys admitted the contention of General Otis that Aguinaldo had lit tle control over the affairs outside of the Island of Luzon. SPANISH PRISONERS. The question of the release of the Spanish prisoners now in the bauds of the Filipinos, being mentioned, Major Manuel Arguellcs, the chief member of the deputation, said that be considered them as being in the same category with the Americans, the United States beiug the successors of Spain in dominion over the islands, and acquiring by treaty all the Spanish rights and obligations. FURTHER CONSULTATION. After the close of the cousultiitiou with General Otis, the Filipino envoys had a consultation with the United States Philippine Commissioners. PROVISIONS SENT. General Otis has sent a train load of provisions for the American prisoner held by the insurgents at San Isidor. The rebel commissioners have promised that the food shall bo distributed. They say that money is not necessary to be sent as, according to their statements, the prisoners are being well treated. WILL NOT FIGHT. Insurgents Refused to Return Fire ot the Fourth Cavalry. Manila, May 8. General Lawton re sumed his advance north today, march ing from BaLinag. Wheeler's troop, the Fourth Cavalry, reconiioiteriDg yesterday, encountered at Pulila a small body of insurgents, who failed to return their fire. They raised the white flag and in parley explained that they bad strict orders to stop ugut ing, pending negotiations for a armistice. They ware given halt an hour to get away. THB 1'ttISOiNUHS. Admiral Dewey Says Seven c r Uil more' Party Still amsiug. Washington, May 3. Admiral Dewey cables the following to tne Navy De partment: "The following from the Yorktown are prisoners at the insur gent headquarters at San Isidor: Lieu tenant GUmore, Chief Quartermaster William Walton, Sailmakers Mate Paul Vandoit, Coxswain John Ellsworth, Apprentice Albert Peterson and Lands man Fred Anderson. General Otis sent them provisions. I am continuing inquiries for the other seven." ONLY MAN. The world is queer in its awful way; Twas so since the world began; For man may fight for wrong or th right, And still he is only a man. A man may struggle to reach the top, And be to his work a slave; But, though the best, he follows tho rest To death and a six-foot grave. A man may sink to the lowest depths And drink of the dregs ot life; Too steeped in sin when death steps in He leaves the world and strife. A man may have at Us neck and call Great stores of wealth and of gold; But strive at he may, no hand can stay The death, and his story is told. A man may fight the wolf from the door And breathe of poverty's breath; Yet long may wait for the .hand of fate. The sweep of the scythe of death. The world Is queer In Its awful way, 'Twas so since the world began; -For man may fight, for wrong or the right, And still he is only man. Storrs Nelson In Denver News. Prof. James S. Eckford, of Ports month, Va., Is on trial at Cumberland for the common law offence of attempt ing suicide. This it the first cate of that character ever tried In Maryland. DELEGATES APPOINTED. Governor Names Representatives Na lion Conference of Charities. Governor Russell has Issue! cuinniis sions to the representatives from North Carolina to the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, which will be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, this month. The Governor appointed the following gentlemen: Dr. Charles Duffy, of New bern; Dr. George L. Kirby, ot Raleigh; Principal John B. Ray, of Kolttigh; Capt. John Wilkes, of Charlotte; Capt. Thomas W. Patron, of Aaaeville; Capt. C. B. Denson, of Raleigh; Hu. W. p. Bynum, of Greensboro; Superinten dent W. J. Hicks, of Oxford; Bar. C. M. Payne, D. D., of Washington, N. C; Hon. Walter E. Moore, of Wllltea boro; George Watts, of Durham, and William J. Ltary, of Edsutoa. DEATH Of aitta. stjiiPHENSON. - Died, at the residence or her hatband, liU btepueucwu, nq., in bwm wK 'lOwuMUp, at t o'clock tiu i r-"-fi'r g. siUrr lingering luuess. Airs. iwM v. atepsttusuu, m tne i year ut 4ua age.' tmu was tne oauguter itt tne lata iat VvMAlutr, ol Wane -comity, uuu leaves tour mue Huiurea ami -a mat ot menu to mourn uer untimely euu. Her n us wind is tne omest surviv ing son ot tue iu.ee Col. L. U. iStepneu mtu. Airs, bteputmsou was a gooa wue, uu atleciiouale uiouiur ana a true frienu. 01 uy sue rest in peace. Til v . v&xxa luuil. The forecast of tne weather bureau for llalcign and vicinity says: Cuudi aitioua lavoraoie lor a tnundcrstorni this evening; rair and cooler Thursday. 'lhe niarouietcr continues low in tue west, but Uiu centre of lowest pressure is now over North Dakota. Cloudy weather continues in the West anu North, iwth thunderstorms from Huron east to PitUburg.' The largest rains were: Bismarck, 1.08, and Huron, 1.00. The weather remains fair and warm throughout the South and East. A moderate area of high harometer has appeared north of the East Lake re gion, with slightly cooler weather there. BLIND INSTITUTION BAND. Tomorrow night at the institution tho band concert will be given. A grand concert and a splendid exhibi tion of sloyd, kindergarten and fancy work are the attractions offered. Watch tomorrow's paper for the programme. Tickets, 25 cents, at King's drug store, band members, institution teach ers and at the door. Doors open at 7:30, concert commences promptly at 8:15. The band most emphatically will not play io public another time but tomor row night and Meorial Day. SIXTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED. Philadelphia, May 3. The clothing store of S. J. Bacharach, on the corner of Thirteenth street and Ridge avenue, the block known as tho triangle, was burned this morning. The flames cross ed the streets and sixteen other build ings were destroyed. The loss is prob ably $200,000. SCHOONERS ASHORE. Boston, May 3. Three schooners are reported ashore this orning off Cape Cod. One is the Alice B. Phillips, the crew of which is known to be safe. TONE OF THE MARKETS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Furnished by H. 0. White, manage for Paine Murphy & Co , 307 S. Wil mington street. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool 4 p n ., May 8, '99. Spota fai. business done; American middlings II 83; sales 10,000; American 9,000; Receipts 8,000; American 8,001 ; speculation and export 600. Fat; opened quiet and closed quiet and steadj April 8-19,1 April and May 8.IS, JJay and June 81ri June and July 8.19s uly and August 8.1f An rust and September 8.18b September ana October 8 las October and Novembei 8 lxtb Noremter and December 8.1ft December and January 8.18b January and February 8.18b February and Marco .8 16,1' NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. The following were the closing quo tations for the leading stocks: American Sugar 1681 Southern R. R. Preferred 52f Pacific Mall 61 R.R. T.... 182, 8t Paul 187 Manhattan 1 17 B.&Q. 148 American Tobacco 91b Ml aourl Pacific 4(4 t.c.i. m L. N- W J.C. 1194 0.& O. 87 US. lubber ! NEW YORK COTTON Months. May June.. yr August Closed 5.77a78 S.8la88 588 a87 5.8788 S.MaeS 5.87a-8 5,8781 5.9998 3 V5ab0 September. . October.. November. December January ..... Cloted steady Don't forget that Dughi tells ice cream at $1.40 per gallon, 70c for one half gallon, 80 cento quart It you ever need any ice cream yon ought to seed it now. PLANS FOR VACCINATION Major Powell Says Compul sory Ordinance Must be Enforced VACCINATORS MEET tb Mayor's PJ, .Iter Facilitating the WorkWarranH will be Issued for Those Who Refute and the Law Enforced. As forecasted in this paper yesterday the Board of A idT""" hut night pass ed an .vnUaance making vaccination compulsory, and making it a misde meanor tor any person to fail to be vaccinated 24 hours after being notified, such failure being punishable by IfoU une or imprisonment. Exceptions are made where the person has been vacci nated in the past two years, or has a medical certincate that vaccination would be harmcful. It is also a misde meanor not to notify the Sanitary In spector of any contagious disease in your house. Aldermen Bogasse, Spencc and Ham lin voted against the ordinance. Mayor Powell said this uiorinig to a Times-Visitor reporter: "This ordinance which is precautionary, mutst be en forced. Warrants will certainly be is sued for the arrest of those refusing to oe vaccinated, and the penalty will be .m posed." Mayor Powell has appointed the fol lowing vaccinators for the oity: Dr. McGeacby, Dr. Buffaloo, Dr. George Kenu, Dr. A. O. Jones, Dr. W. T. Hodge. John McKee, C. U. Weir, Cant. R. L. Hefliu. Touigbt at 8 o'clock the vaccinators will meet in the City Clerk's office with the mayor. The city will then be divided into districts among the vaccinators, ibeso vaccinators will make a report to tho mayor each day, giving the names and addresses of any who refused to be vaccinated. the usual pay. Motion adopted, .ng notice on them: "You are hereby notified to bo vacci nate'd at once or to leave Raleigh town ship within 24 hours upon penality ot fifty dollars fine or thirty day impris onment as provided by ordinance." If this is not complied with in 24 hours a warant will be issued. Tue mayor is as yet undecided whether to sent tue offenders to the roads, put them to work on the streets or send tlieiu to ji'il tor 30 days. The new charter gives the maj or pow er to enforce the ordinance throughout the township and additional vaccinators will probably be named for districts be yond city limits. SUPERIOR COURT. Dupree Case BMnally Decided in Defen dant's Favor. The Superior Court met at 10 o'clock this morning. Judge George II. Brown presiding. The following cases came up: A. B. Marshburn vs. D. D. Lashlie. Continued. J. Shepher vs. the School Committee of Cary Township. Continued. John R. Dunn, administrator, vs. 0c tavia J. Carver and others, referred to S. F. Mordecal, Esq., referee, Augustus Wright vs. D. F. Fort, re ferred to T. B. Womaek, referee. Emma Karrer vs. J. W. Watson and others, an order was made for the resale of certain lots. C. C. Covington vs. J. G. Ball, order made that Justice of the peace make re turn of the notice of appeal. W. W. Whitteel et al. vs. A. P. Fer guay, order made allowing the plaintiff until June 1st to file reply to answer. John Dewar vs. J. 8. Phillips, judg ment dismissing the action and taxing costs on the plaintiff. Job P. Wyatt & Bros. vs. George B. Ballentlne, action dismissed at cost of the defendant. The jury returned a verdict in the suit of A. H. Dupree and others against Be thania Almond at 1 o'clock, the case having been begun Monday morning. The heirs ot Eli Dupree failed in their attempt to break the will giving his land to the defendant The rerdict of the jury was: 1. Did Eli Dupree have mental capa city sufficient to execute the deed to the defendant dated May 8, 1895? An swer, yes. 2. Was the execution of said deed pro cured by the fraud and undue Influence of the defendant? Answer, no. SUPPRESSED DISFATCH. Washington, May 3. The War De partment has advices from Gebearal Otis, but refuses to publish the dispatch. It it significant that Adjutant General Corbin said, after reading th suppress ed dispatch, that ha bad no reason to change hit previous opinion that there will be a great deal of backing and fill ing by the insurgents, which, would end in their surrender. The Southern Farm Magazine for May it rich in good reading matter for all classes, and especially valuable to those engaged in agricutnral pursuits. It it truly a home-made Southern jour nal well worthy of greatest success. The Presbyterian Church It being rapidly torn down. The Mil hat been removed from tie steeple. The follow . lng la cast in the bell: "Cast by G. H. Holebrook, Oast, Midway, Mats, 1S47." BURNED TO DEATH. Mrs. Davcrn Perished Seeking Some Papers in Her Burning House. Cortland, N. Y., May 3. The house of Mrs. Joanna Davern caught fire this morning and before the firemen arrived Mr. Davern was carried forcibly from the upper room by a neighbor while try ing to save some important papers. She was not seen to return into the bouse, but half an hour later firemen stumbled over her body in another room which was filled with smoke. All efforts to revive here were unavailing, and she died at 9 o'clock. It is supposed that she returned for valuables belonging to her daughter. CLASH EXPECTED. The Troops and the Miners Ready to iight. Warder, Idaho, May 8. Throe com panies of the Twenty-fourth Infantry have arrived here, and before noon it is expected that the greater portion of the regiment will be here. The bills are about filled with armed Union men watching every movement of the triops, and a clash is expected at any moment, as the miners are determined ami are thoroughly enraged at the arrival of the troops. (Later.) The presence of soldiers has eased the situation remarkably. Last night the peoplt were gradually regain ing confidence, but felt that peace can not be assured until live hundred troops arc quarterer here. ("UriSER RALEIGH. Lnrg Delegation Leave f.r M'ilniing- ton. The alednnanic committee, Mayor Powell and the official committee ot citizens will leave here tomorrow morn ing from the Union Station at 7 o'clock, aud will arrive in Wilmington nt 2 p. m. Returning tliey will leave Wilming ton at o.'.il p. m. l i-iilny and arrive here at 2:10. The citizens' committee is: II. S. Leard, Maxwell Gorman, C. C. Baker, Joseph F. Ferrall, S. M. Young, J. I). Kiggan, V. b. Uzzell, R. N. Simnis, S. 8. Batchelor, V. L. Merritt. W. G. Briggs, J. Hal Bobbitt, F. T. Ward. The round trip tickets over' both roads are $3.50. Our citizens should embrace this on- portuuity to see the famous cruiser. The Southern Railway calls attention to its advertisement of schedules to Wil mington and return on acount of visit of the cruiser Raleigh. Using the Southern passengers can leave Raleigh 2:45 a. m.. arrive at Wilmington 0:40 a. m., spend the day at Wilmington and reach Ral eigh that night at 2:09 a. m. PREPARING FOR THE REUNION. L O'B. Camp Met Last Night Meets Again on Saturday. The L. O'B. Branch Camp of Confed erate Veterans met in the Metropolitan Hall last night to prepare for the re union at Charleston. The camp appropriateed $20.25 to be used to help defray the expenses of vet erans who wish to attend the reunion, but are not able. Mr. F. H. Busbeo was elected a dele gate to the reunion and Mr. W. H. White alternate. The other delegates previously selected, are A. B. Stronach, J. C. Birdsong and W. J. Sanders. Alternates: C. -B. Denson, Jacob S. Allen, and R. H. Bradley. The members of the camp who have so far annouueed their intention to at tend are R. H. Bradley, R. H. Brooks, F. H. Busbee, Samuel Francis, C. C. Cooper, J. C. Birdsong, A. B. Stronach, W. H. Hicks, Rufus Pool, J. J. Mackie, W. H. White, Thos. S. Kenan, J. B. Hill, Jacob S. Allen, C. B. Denson. Others are expected to announce their intention to go later so that the party will consist of about 25. DENTAL SOCIETY. Dr. Turner Delivered the Address of Welcome. The State Dental Society met today in the Senate Chamber. The following program was carried out: Address of welcome, by Dr. V. E. Turner, of Raleigh. Response, by Dr. C. A. Romlnger. of Reidsville. Preisdent's address, by Dr. C. W. Banner, of ML Airy. Kssayist, by Dr. J. F. Griffith, of Salisbury. The State Boarfd of Dental Examin ers, which is composed of Drs. T. M. Hunter, V. E. Turner, J. E. Matthews, Old P. Hillard and R. II. Jones, com pleted its work this morning by giving ten applicants for license practical work on patients. There were twenty-four applicants, the second largest class tbat has been before the Board. The result will not be known for some days. LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT. Lead, kindly light! amid the encircling gloom, Lead thou me on; The night is dark, and I am far from home, Lead thon me on; Keep thou my feet; I do not ask to tee The distant scene; one step enough for me. I was not ever thus, nor prayed tbat thou Shonldst lead me on: I loved to choose and tee my path; but now Lead thon me on; I loved the garish 1 day, and spite of fears. Pride ruled my will. Remember not past years. i So long thous power has blest me, sure it still Will lead me on. O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till The night is gone, And with the morn those angel facet smile fWhieh I have loved long since, and lost a while! Cardinal Newman. INVITATION EXTENDED Olficeis of the Kalefgh In vited Here NEW BOARD'S FIRST ACT The New Beard of Aldermen Met To lay Cauous will be Held To night All Present but Pegram. The old board of aldermen met at noon today, Mayor Powell presiding, and af ter hearing the minutes of the last meet ing read formally adjourned. Mayor Powell then swore in the mem bers of the new board, namely Aiuei men Bogasse, Cook, Jones, Wynne, Drewry, McDonald, Wilder, Miller, Crocker, Parish, Bedford, Correll, Ham ilton, Williams and Hamlin. Alderman Pegram was not present. The board was called to order and Al derman Parish moved that the regis trars and judges of election be allowed the usualpay. Motion adopted. Alderman Miller movcl that the ac tion of the old board in electine Alder man Parish mayor pro tem. be ratiliod. and this prevailed. A motion was made by Aledrman Mc Donald and amended by Alderniaa Drewry that the city of Raleigh exteuJ to the officers of the cruiser Ril i'gh nu invitation to visit this city and be oui guests and authorizing the committee to incur not exceeding $250 expenses to this end. A motion adding the new aldermen to the committee to visit Wilmington was passed. The board then adjourned until Fri day night. Tho uemocratic members decided to hold a caucus tonight. THE BIu COMBINE. Reasons for the Uniting of Southern, C. & O. and N. & W. The report that the Chesapeake and Ohio, the Norfolk and Western and the Southern are about to be effect a com bination, as published in the Dispatch last week, created considerable tala In railroad circles, and was received in various ways. By some it was thought to be without foundation. Others thought it easy to believe. "It seems to bo quite likely that the report is correct," said a railroad man yesterday. "It is no longer legal to pool rates. Yet, somesthing of the kind has to be done to prevent competing rail road lines cutting the lives out of each other. The object of these three roads combining is to prevent disastrous rate cutting. Of course, there is no com bination in the sense that the roads are or will be uuitcd under one management. I think it very likely that there is or will be a joint traffic arrangement be tween the three roads." The friendliness of the Chesapeake land uhio for the Seaboard Air Line led some to think it more likely that the latter rather than the Southern was in the combination. But such combina tions ,c never made from sentiment. The Seaboard has no east and west line. The Southern owns the Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis from Louis ville to St. Louis. The Seaboard can not carry freight from the east into St. Louis. The Southern can and does. Richmond Dispatch, 2d. BOWEN MINISTER TO PERSIA. Washington, May 3. President Mc inley this morning appointed Herbert W. Bowen, of New York, as minister to Persia. Bowen was consul general nt Barcelona before the Spanish wnr broke out. RALEIGH STOCK MARKET. QooTitn By Grimes and Vasb. Ralrigh, May 8, 18M. BONDS. Bid Asked. North Carolina 6s 137 North Carolina 4s 1 09i 1 10 City of Raleigh 6s -" 5s Wake County 5Js 100 - W.N C. R. R 1st 6s 119 Ga & Ala. Pref. 5s 105T " " Consols Wt 102$ Ga. Car. & North. 1 at 5s 100 10ti J Carolina Central 4s 80 Ral. Water Co. 6s 108 100 Ri'eigh & Augusta 6s lis City of Wilmington 6s 111 McDowell county 6s 102, STOCKS. North Carolina R. R. Seaboard & Roanoke Raleigh & Gaston Raleigh & Augusta Durham & Northern Southern Ry. Pref. " " CommoD Mechanics Dime Savings Bank Raleigh Water Co. 154 SO .'.0 131 110 55 80 63 HI lOf. Raleigh Gat Company Caraleigh Cotton Mills Preferred 110 Common Raleigh Cotton Mills Odel M'g. Co 106 Caraleigh Fertilizer and Phosphate Works Va. Carolina Chemical Oo. Prefererd 11, Common 75 Citizens National Bank 180 Raleigh Savings Bank ISO J. M. OdellMfg. Go. 108 117 117 77T 101 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Familiar Faces From lhe Passing Throng Items of Nite SHORT STATEMENTS Movements of People You Know Bloaa Ings Io and About the City Snatch of Today's Street Goselp. Miss Jennie Ball is very ill at her dome, 42'i Ualilai street. xua Governor today issued a commls miu to iUvvin Jouus as Solicitor of Cald .ieu county. 'lhe station house has not held a single .iribuiicr since Jb nuay last, and Mayor iowell has not had a case since then. Dr. Julm W. Carlelon today lett for tVursaw. .Yir. aud Mr?. William Plummer Jluutgomery ami child, who have been lsuiug here, lcit for tneir home in Bos .uii luuuy. They were accompanied by Mr. Montgomery's mother, Airs. Sarah A. Montgomery, who will make them a .isit. Governor Russell today issued a com mission to 'Ihomas Sherwood Uodson, of. Baltimore, as commissioner of affi davits lor North Carolina. Airs, lienriutta Incus, who has been visiting relatives in the city, left today .or Ivinstuii. Kiileigu will show lamentable lack ot enterprise if the city luils to secure tho -uetuuuist Orphanage. Now is the unio lor united action on the part of our citizens. Raleigh's success depeuil ..pou your action. A lawn puny will be given by the atlies of the V. (J. T. U. at the resi lience of Airs. G. N. Walters on Tues day night, Aiay 11th. Xne programme .uil be announced later. The Ruleigu aud Gaston Railroad Re lief Association will run their annual uuket picnic execursiou on June Uth to S. A. L. Park, Delaware, Va. This .s a beautiful place which has been til ed by the S. A. L. at an expense of ?10, UUO. It is 131 miles from KaJcigb. The rate will be $1.50. The last issue of the New York Fi nancier contains a handsome picture of iho late h-ugtue U. Pullen, vice-president of the National Bank of the Re public, and oue of the most prominent oaukers iu the country, who died April 'Jth. Mr. Pullen was well kuown as an orator and thinker, as well as a finan cier. Hu has visited Raleigh, aud will Oe remembered by many here. FESTIVAL. "The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will have a strawberry and ice cream festival in the church parlors fhursdny afternoon and evening. The little people will be heartily wel comed, and served from ti to 8 p. m. or later. FEACE COMMISSIONERS SAIL. New York, May 3. Seth Low and Captuin Mahan, United States delegates to the International Peace Conference, sailed today on, the St. Louis for Eu rope. ITALIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS. Rome, May 3. The Pelloux niinlitry has resigned, owing to parliamentary opposition on account of its Chinoeu policy. The King reserves his decision regarding the acceptance of the resigna tion. FATHER AS A KIDNAPPER. Strange Disappearance of a Child is lxpiaineu Dy Mis Parents. Cincinnati. Ohio. Mn 3 Attar absence of two and a half years, Frank. le .vllliylvl.Ct lluilllnnpltvl MltnmiiOr the 8-year-old son of the late Mrs. Dr. fc.dnn Moore, of Newport, and his father. Frank Aloorp. rptnrnort tn thi city, ouly to find his wife and mother ueuo. Mrs. Aloore was a claivoyant, but got into trouble with the Government au thorities for misusing the mails. Her husband loft this just prior to this, and was never beard irom uu now. on the afternoon of No vember 2, 1890, while the boy was play ing in front of the Arnold School, a car riage drove up and the man in it called the boy to the steps, pulled him inside and hurried away. Mr. Moore said yesterday that he was m Philadelphia in October, 1895, and wishing to see his son and namesake, he got a very dear friend to come to Newport and get him. He Bays: "We immediately sailed for Europe. I sent him to school in England, France and Gerany, and be speaks each of the languages fluently. We have trav eled all over the world." PEANUTS IN A TRUSTS GRIP. A !?:,' iiO.000 Combine to Control Entire Product. New York, May 2. A consolidation of the peanut industry of the country, under the control of a tingle company with a capital of 55,000,000, is about to be effected. The main offices and warehouses of the company are to be in Norfolk, Va., and shipments will be made from that point to the large cities of the country, instead of being distri buted from New York. The crop yields from $6,000,000 to $9,000,000 annually. In 189S there were shipped from lib erty, N. C, 94,000 chiekens, 620 crates of ggs, 25,000 crates of onions, 20,000 bushels of peaches and 11,000 pounds of butter, sayt the Southern Magazine. I r ? ; f "1 i at 'I 1 i it i V 'It'. V '-1 tr r. 1 If ' a ' i - i - ,;
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 3, 1899, edition 1
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