davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
THE WHEAT MARKET

Chicago July 7-Wheat was rather quiet to-
day and slumped mora rains in the north
west Although part OF the decline was re-
covered. the close was easy, August 9sW%c
down. Corn closed 2sGisc lower because rain
was predicted for X lnsas. and oats closed ,sc
higher Provisions closed 2i9@5c to iOQl2ec
down.
When the wheat market started the days
busintss there was among others the consldera-
ton of more good rains in the northwest Az
TO whether these aims would rescue the per-
ishing crop I'm the portions OF the country
where spring wheat Is not already numbered
with the dead "A matter OF controversy
The opinion that the wettihg would 40 some
good caused 1sc drop at the opening, which
at 79Sse793sc for August. Meanwhile
Liverpool was resting after a day WORK
40 Id over the previous session, anu ialer re-
ports came showing "a small batch OF receipts
at the primary markets. The market changed
views for moment, and August ahlpieu UP ~
6obc. That was as high as the market got
The rains together with some messages OF a
chs erful sort from the spring wheat country,
animated the trade into selling OF various
sorts. and under this pressure August slu OH
to 793sc. An English cable propnesylis siiai- Rr
er worlds shipments would be shown IN Moi
days report. together with a hshter s 'i'd sou,n,
a reaction from the bottom tut some OF TINS
was lost and the close was easy. August clos
ing 1.6g%c under yesterday at 1850. The cash
business was slow. Clearings at tho ports OF
wheat and flour were 81 600 bushels. irl-
mary, receipts were 100000 bushels. com, com,
and Duluth reported 81 ears, against $40
last week and 366 n year ago. Local re-
ceipts numbered 48 cars. OF contract grade.
Corn sold of ON the prediction OF rain for
Kansas and Nebraska. where hot weather and
hot winds have been holding forth anordlng
the crop expert opportunity To say bad
thirgs about the likelihood of the crop show
ing up with the winners. The prognostica-
tion and the fast that some OF the bulls, for
reasons OF their own. had stuff for sale. caus-
ed a drop. The market rose little from the
bottom some buying by western interests
end by locals who paid attention to damage
claims IN lde by expert in the field. Trade
Was rsther exhaustive. August ~old between
42ssft4-ls. closing 3sMzc down at 43%c. Re
cepts AL ears
oats were steady without any particular
trade The mark I generally was disposed to
follow corn, but finished a little better than
did that market. Traders wero favorable to
the idea OF Ike ping OK the short side till more
IS known OF the extent Of the damage to the
crop and pasture. August sold between 24A
@237s. closing lkc Up at ga. Receipts were
l66 cars.
Provisions were duh and easy. partly with
the cereals. hut mostly on the letting out of
long stuff. Hog receipts light and de-
nand fair, though scattered through commits
SION houses. September pork sold between
yesterday NJ Si2 e5N 67is; Sept 'mber lard
between So. e2i446. S5, closing 2laV SC lower
ar SO $500 S7is. and September ribs between
S7.o547. O7ia6 85a6. 91la. with the close 7lsc
oppressed at S6.97is.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Worlds Visible Supply of Cotton.

-- urssarls- July 6.-SecTetary HeSteT's
81 a.ufut g the worisFs visible supply o.
s.t.-. u-a1e up f-Cm sreciaI cable and tele-
r-.-rf- -IsI--s. r0surares the figures Of this
q alth Inst week. last year and the year
tre.
r sErrs a Ee-rsa ro- the week Just clos
ed .- IEt.t76. against decrease Of ISL
-r LAST year and a decrease % lO7.SSS year
O. --- ll~f-
trrsII9 last week. 3.e2o.52e last year and
rr-5rt var before last
. -hFs rl-a total - American COTTON Is
g. 20 zl3. agslnst l.26=. 10 last week. 2 675.
z-5 .-s- vs-r ana ? iO2.S6i year before last.
.r- ~ a-l ether kiris. tuelu.iiug Egypt. FRA
-w Inft. ETC., E96. 600. against 100000 last
,..s eF2 Coz last year AMI e24.OO0 year he
1-a .a.r-
lta tal worlds visible supply OF cotton
fr r. a .fa -cas- compared with last week 81
Ia..lrE Relies. - decrease compared with last
y.- d. I.89T.SS6 ani a dscrsase compared
9 fE vsa- tefg-a last - t.3o3.lSS
fE tf. ueslE-s visible supply. 1s above. there
{. ararr and held IN Gr.at Britain and
r.-a-err-l Flrur. OFT. OC0 bales. against
. -1- 101 llet var ani i.9l5 5. 600 year before
.r. - E-rsrr - GOO against 100000 ast
r..- srl tCl COO year before last: In India
r-- CC0 aeaiust 5e2. coo last year and 55e.
rrI v.1- before last. anf IN the United states
-lr l-1 against 10000 last year and f4o.-
co gar before last.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
WANTS BETTER COTTON PRICES.
Commissioner Culver, of Alabama,
Calls a Convention.

Montgomery. Ala. July 4.-(Special.)-
Hon. I. T.. Culver. commissioner of aGri-
culture. has issued a call for convention
of persons interested in getting better
prices for the cotton crop Of 1900. to be
held in this city on the 18th of July. Many
letters have been sent out to the farmers.
merchants, bankers and warehousemen
OF the state asking their opinion as to the
best plan to be adopted for this purpose
and requesting that they be present at
the convention on the day named. A
large percentage of the letters indicate
that an organization will be perfected
which will be of great benefit to farmers
of this state and be the means of saving
thousands OF dollars TO the planters or
cotton A very large attendance Is ex-
pected, the railroads having agreed to
give cheap rates to the delegates: The
meeting will be absolutely non-political.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
RECORD OF A LOCOMOTIVE

Rome. Ga, July 3.-(Special)-Locomo-
tive No SAG, on the Southern railway.
which drew the train that piuhs0u
through Camp creek trestle, carrying
near two score souls to death. Is moo.
doc" engine. and 1t has long RECORD VI
blood since being turned out at the Sehe-
nectady shops In 1855
1t claimed its first victims In 1888 pc
tween Knoxville and Lenoir. when II ran
into a farm wagon instantly killing tnrse
people.
Early IN the winter of 1897 No. SAG haleo
nine members of the Woodward fanny
on the crossing at Avondale. near Iha.
tanooga. They were in a covered wagoi-
and not a soul survived the frightfui So
cident.
The most miraculous escapade or thls
ensanguined iron monster occurred here
In 1898. No. S46 had been rechristened
No. SOL 10 break it's streak of i'll luck, put
ii availed not. The northern approach 10
the Southern here over the long brldSe
crossing the Etowah river passes over
the Rome railroad track by short tres
tie.
On this eventful evening Engineer Pit
ner sat at the throttle. After his engine
had passed over the short trestle 1t sud-
denly leaped the track and plunged down
a sixty-foot bluff into the Etowah. En-
and was rescued with only broken leg.
The right of way OF the Rome road was
filled with freight cars. which cauSnI
fire. blocking the road and destroying
large amount of freight.
The river was very much swollen at the
time end S51 lay buried in the mud sew
eral weeks 1t was finally raised by me
aid of a monster derrick and a ten-wneel
locomotive a track was laid under IL
and the sadly dismantled engine carried
around the Rome track. thence 10 the
Atlanta shops. IL was rebuilt, and sent
again on its career of killing,
behaving well until II culminat-
ed in the frightful Camp creek
affair The original No. $40 had
been restored after raising 1t from the
Etowah.
John Ramsey was tbs, first engineer TO
handle SIG and he was succeeded by Abe
Laird after the Lenoir killing. Ramsey
was subsequently scalded TO death near
Sweetwater.
Laird operated SIG up TO the Woodward
tragedy, and the demon engine was re-
moved to the Georgia division. Laird
succumbed to typhoid fever last summer
Engineer PItner succeeded Laird and
was on SAG when it made the plunge INTO
the river. On the day of the Camp
creek horror Pitner was sick and Engineer
Sullivan, of Atlanta. went to his death
in the last bloody event in the history OF
Sa6. The engine is a heap of tangled
scrap iron now, and 1t is said no effort
will ever be made to restore II. During
its twelve years of service it claimed over
fifty victims.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
sEABoARD WILL BUY THE ROAD
Settlement Effected by the East and
West Railroad Litigants,

Cedartown, Ca, July 3.-(SpecIaL)-
The long strung out litigation over the
East and West railroad has finally reach
ed settlement These two factions one
of them headed by the Kelleys and the
other by Senator Bum. as administrator,
have agreed on the terms. The clearing
up of these complications means that the
reorganization of the road and its sale TO
the Seaboard system can now be carried
through. That. 1t has been understood for
some time, is the thing likely TO be DONE
settlement. but this Is the first authorized
statement that the complications have
been cleared up. 1t is understood to be a
foregone conclusion that the Seaboard Will
buy the property and then build from
Pell City TO Birmingham.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
.aE COTTON MARKET

Nsw York. July THE market for cotton
,-,rrss Ogenea steady In tone though 8 to ~
..,,-.~ lower under brisk general selling I'm
ngsh New Orleans interests took the lead. The
,s-r,sh turn q prejudice followed weakness in
~ English market. together with most reas-
.,.-Snr weekly review Of the crop and weather
.s-,,stion. an excellent weather bulletin from
-. government and very encouraging crop dis
--,-srs from several important sections OF Tex
rFru.fatIru set in after the opening call
- ..srrteE prices still lower Short selling
. :. r-rsrrate sale Was done by courageous
- htrt as a rule new business OF any de-
--5~sfr-l vas not attempted On a large scale
-. ,rf-leaI condition In China served 10 inten-
80 ~. wezker ruling OF the market.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Mccullough Bros Fruit and Produce
Letter

Atlanta, July 7.-It affcrds pleasure to
state that favorable weather conditions now
prev ailirs have brought the demand for fruit
and product n general up to its normal state
The Consumption during the week has been
enorrr ods. and while receipts have been heav
Ter peaches and watermelons, each day has.
with few exceptions, shown a general clean
up. Prices have ruled more uniform and con-
ditto ms surrounding the market in general have
been of such character rs would authorize n
good basis for quotations, whio heretofore we
have been dominated by huctuatlng mar
kctS.
Recent advices state that tho crop Of Ell
berta peaches viii begin to move In dead
earnest next week: and while the crop is not
as prolific as has been expected and pre-
dicted, the fruit Is of good quality and of such
a character a. viii attract The attention OF the
buyers.
not been adequate, and there has been a bet
ter feeling for the best varieties.
Reports from the melca district of Georgia,
South Carolina and Alabama Indicate short
crop; In fact. the first crop from the extreme
southern portion has. virtually. been disposed
OF. and the second VIII begin 10 move within
the next ten to fifteen days.
There viii be heavy movement of Le
CcLte peas from now On. and Indications are
that II low range of prices will be in ef-
feet within the next ten days.
No ship merits of berries other than black
berries arriving now, their sole being slow at
TIM sually low prices. which VIII re1ult In a
discrimination of shipments to this
ket
The hot weather now prevailing has caused
strong reaction on lemons. and an advance of
from so to 75o per box nos prevails at all
Ioif.ts OF importation.
he orange season has closed
There is uhprecedontedly large :-ield o:
ai,ples throuL bout the apple sections OF the
east and west. Tho quality is reported fine.
Homegrown remnants of Irish potatoes have
been cleaned up. ani shipments OF large stock
are wanted advanced prices.
\ limited supply of new sweet potatoes now
arriving.
Commission merchants are doing nothing In
vegetables OF any description.
Hcuey receipts for few davs have been
much lighter. AMI bright comb goods can be
d: POSED OF at better pricss.
on ions in liberal supply.
there has been heavy movement OF spring
fries into this market f5r lve days. causing
a depression In prices
Somo Inquiry being made for fancy table
butter.
Efgs in fair demand 1t prices quoted.
No demand FOR field peas at this time.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Groceries,.

Atlanta, July 7.--Roasted coffee: Ar
buckle, Si3.95. Lion. Sl295. Green coffee.
choice 1liA: fair &c; prime 909l2 Sugar.
standard Eranulated. New ork, 6ls. New
Orleans open kettle 25IiOc; mixed
choice 20 to 1Sc salt. dairy sacks
81 2OGIi.4O; salt. barrel bulk. $225: 100 80
s2S5; ice cream. sl25; common. 65g70c.
llIsc. Matches. Cos. 4534 ass: 200s 81. 5OG1. IS;
300s. s2.75 Soda, boxes, &c. Crackers,
soda sc: cream. &c; ginGersnaps. 5isc.
Candy, common stick &c. fancy, 129
Candy, common stick &C; fancy, 800
lac oysters. i. w, G.20q210; L. w.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Senatorial Youth and Age.

Boston Evening Transcript: No general
rule can be laid down as TO the senatorial
usefulness of either old men or young
men. Each individual must be judged
upon his own merits. George +. HOar,
of this state. would be a great senator
and an ornament to Massachusetts. no
matter how long he remained in the senate,
while Mr.. Cullom. of Illinois. who is but
u few years younger. has very little to
show for his long years of service. Geor-
gia, sending Bacon and Clay, two young
men TO the senate, has vastly strength
ened her place in that body, while Louis
lana, in supplanting MIR. Caffery by one
of the young politicians Of the modern
era. has made Il tremendous mistake.
Vermont viii make a mistake, in the
opinion of many persons, If il does not
re-elect Jonathan Ross, who has in his
short career demonstrated his great
strength as a lawyer by several notable
contributions to the discussion of the
great and novel questions of present day
craftsmanship.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09

Sheiee s mixed mixed s;isa4.25: western sheep 4@
Sg6.e5; western lambs 5m6Io.
81 Louis. July 7.-Cattle receipts 5OOmar-
sez ~, steady; native shipping and export steers
SSl2-oo, dresse1 and butchers steers a. 400
o.SS' steers under 200 pounds 3.SoG4 rs;
s.e.sers SIC |. and feeders 5oI4s5: cows and heif-
<-x2Ho: Gamers .5oU265: bulls 2S5al
80 I.Nahs and Indian steers 2.6594.10
c. ws and heifers 2M4IO
t.og receipts 3. 500: market lower; pigs and
reLls goa 5. 80: packers 5.25I5. 80: butch
ers 5. 3OG 5. 30.
Sheep receipts 1000: market nominal; ma
Nv, i've mntsons 4g4.25: lambs 5G6; culls and
btcks 2oOI36O; stockers I.25a3.55.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Snot Cotton Quotations.

r,s~-s-s closing quotations for SPOT cotton:
srf-rfr-Nnrniral: rniddIing 9isc.
rrxe-r1l!-lusiness moderate. mfddiilg
s -s2t
- Yrrk-Sssafy: nliiiiing foNc-
,-svr Cs-sraus-Sscasiy: miidling I0%c.
ssvnrraf-F FIru. mfddltng iS-I6c-
-.,lrs<s1r-s Quiet. m'fdlirs eAc-
NJ. -Ffrsms mItdiinE Toe
r-.Rlt--Nd Fntnai. milling TOO.
Efz-Strssiys milling iOc
srrr.---ouiet. uliidling CSC.
i---1rr. rter-Nusninai. middiiug 9 tl-t6c.
r.-.se-.-.-Lutet. mEtdliug S5<c-
Il I.zls-S1aaiy. mi1dllns 95sc-
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Coffee and Sugar.

New York July THE market for coffee
futures opened barely steady with new posi-
tions unchanged to 10 points lower and later
deliveries 10 to 20 points off, following dis
appointing cables and weakness In spot sup
plies with spectators retTeating from futures.
Rallied near the close on foreign demand and
local covering: closed steady with prices 5
90. nts higher to 10 lower; sales 2825O bags.
including July z So@7; ;e5; September 7.8ogs:
October T. oOSfS. O5. Spot Rio steady: No.
invoice eA; mild quiet Cordova 9lsmi3h.
New Orleans, July 7.-Sugar strong; centri-
fugal yellow AssQ5A; seconds 3Q4ss Molas-
ses Quiet and nominal.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
American Painters in Paris.

Philadelphia Times: our painters have
done very well at Paris. where the exhibi-
tiOn of American art has made more i'm
p1ession than that from any other for
eisn country. The strength and vital
ity of the American display at Chicago
surprised even our own people and great
pains had been taken to make the ccllec-
tive OF the best of recent achievement.
The list of American painters to whom
medals have been awarded is one CT which
any country might be proud.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Flour. Grain md Meal.

Atlanta, July 6.-F'lour. all wheat, first
patent. S5.35; second patent. $3.50: straight
$I25: extra fancy. A15; fancy $ioo: extra
family. $3.50. Corn. white. 90; mixed, 81.
proof. iOc Rye, Georgia, 81. Hay. No
timothy, large bale. 81: No. small bales.
95c: No. 2. 9oc. Meal, plain. G. Bran.
g5c per 1C0 pounds. Cotton seed meal
81 10 per Ion pounds. Grits. S3.25 per barrel.
si "A npr bag
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Fruits and Confectioneries.

Atlanta, July 7.--Applcs none In the
market Oranges. box 50 to s4; Lemons
CHOICE 81. %; Iancy., N.5o; Figs losp
lie Raisins, 13ql4c: California. 500.
Nuts, almonds. 1SQl4c; recans. to &c;
Brazil, 6 to &c; flberts ll1ac; walnuts 10
to IL cents; mixed nuts 10c. Peanuts, Vir-
gipia ecletrlc light, 5h to SC: fancy hand
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Fruits and Vegetables.

Atlanta, July 7-Georgla watermelons
s. TO $40 per 100; $40 to $yo per car. Geor-
gia peaches 5oQ75 crate: Elberta
peaches. 75c to ST. Clarified honey SlQ1. 50.
Fancy tomatoes. 10c TO ST. choice to-
matoes 5O6o75c string beans. no sale:
okra Sl.25 to sl.50 per crate; let
tuce head per drum no sale; cucumbers
no sale: bell pepper. l,25 to sl.50 per
crate; cabbage. no sale: new potatoes,
per barrel, fancy stock 81 .5OG12. Tennes~
see and Georgia blackberries. $1Gi1.5o pet
crate (32 uuarts); cantaloupes, per bushe
crates, 75c to 81: caulflower, SAGl9c,
pineaDples per crate S292.25.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09

Atlanta. July Eggs ready sale at 90
dozen. Butter dull, fancy Jersey. IL TO
is: choice l0Gl2ia. Live poultry. receipts
heavy: hens 2l26: large fries 150lSc;
spring broilers 10Gil2k: good sale. Ducks,
puddle l5@l7: peiin. 20d22. Irish potatoes
6Ju75 per bushel. no sweet pota-
toes on the market Honey, strained
sac: IN comb 61@g71ac. Onions.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
The Live Stock Market.

~-s-aro July Cattle receipts 200: nomi-
r steady. an-iysr, god g prime steers
IS. pcrr 20 medium 6SN . 10: select
o. fes.se-s 8SE4 as: mixed stcckers 2 6Oss
IS. COWS eOt7- 20. heifcrs S85s Gamers
rs buFIs 2 SCEg4 so. calves I. 5Ol O. so.
: .r.s f-f steers : =0T5 20: Texas grass steers
{ z5. Texas bulls 6OE3.35.
p = receipts 1900 Market a shade low
~ rlnssf strong. good top 5-45; mixed and
p ..-rr-s s 5O5u5 As good 20 choice heavy
& IS. rough heavy 5 loE 5. q 5; light s. o
= -5 t.1rk % sales S0ff5. 37i.-
sep r--sipt- ?. 5o0s sheep and lambs steady /.
- chosce wethers 1-i5G4So. fair TO
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
DEFENDED THE CUBAN WOMEN

Boston. Mass. July Especial )-Super-
ir.tendent Alexis Frye. In charge of the
Cuban teachers coming TO Harvard. had
an alteration with Captain McHarg. L..
s. A., commanding the transport Sedg-
wick. at sea. over alleged bad treatment
OF the women by the captain. Frye call
ed McHarg a cur ana a coward aud
knocked him down the companion way.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Naval Stores.

Savannah, Ca, July 7.--Sprits OF tur-
pentine firm at fSA: recei%pts 1,10l; sales
$50; exports $50 Resin firm and unchanged; |;
receipts 3,019; sales none; exports 1.45f.
Charleston, July 7.-Turpcntine firm at
AZ: salesK none. Resin firm and un-
changed; sales none.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
The Dry Goods Market.

s-.u YORK. July 7-Thsre has been a very
a. market tc.iay. 50 far as store trade goes
- ~ I.raartrue nts. Short business days and
,-s-rva heat are restricting attendance. Or
- r-,.te-1te through mails No new feature
- srv line q cotton or woOlen goods Cotton
- an. rrrrer with mere doing, and woOlen
80 vrUrsteI yarns steady.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Cotton Seed Oil and. Meal.

Eu YORK July T--Cotsun seed oil dull hut
eco .-v hf-d ~ about yesterdays prices Prime
r-a harrf d. uCruin1is prime summer vel
eS1r- batter grades nominal. on summer
s6c- prime winter yellow 1OGiic.
rr.rs white +0c- Prime meal S25. nominal
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09

The ffth edition of Or. Hathaway's
new book, "Manliness. Vigor. Health" IS
now in press. A copy will be sent you
FREQ IL you write for Il 10 j. Newton Hath
away. NJ D.. 22ts South Broad street.
Atlanta. Ga
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
Decrease in Loan Item Interesting
Feature of Exhibit.

New York.July F.-iiie weekly bank statement
for five days shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve decrease. Isl 20, II5
Loans decrease. .. e. =. =. .. =. :. S, ,578. 600
Specie decrease. 500. (OO
Legal tender. decrease. l,5O4, oOO
Circulation Increase. -. OF, 100
The banks now hold S IS. SO, 200 in excess OF
the 25 per cent rule.
The New York F'nancicr says:
''The statement OF the New York clearing
house banks for the week ending July 9TH was
in direct conflict with all preliminary estimates.
theoretically the banks should have exhibited
a heavy gain IN cash. owing to receipts from
the interior and treasury disbursements. In
stead of that, however cash holdings were ce-
ducad So. $40. .337. No explanation is forthcom-
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09

New Nr-s. ]Iiy 6--Ihe following i the
.-r-ltIre cotton statement for the week
f-.rr tnElv-
r.e.5r.s f1r the week. 1888
e.--.. cam. last year.. -. -. 80. 2O.Ie6
-Irar.r- - slacra.Lse Of 6Si5
T.-.z ra-rFrrs sfw~e sept Ist-. :. 6.SSt $50
me time last year.. 62ohr
-r.-irr I. ,ls,reass of... :. ....... 1875. $50
r,-a--z for the week. %. 30. .. 2S.St7
s time last year. -. 30. -... 65.579
e-.-z-.r a Dr. rease CT. :. =. go. AI.762
T.-as srrerts since spt Ist-. :. =. 5.542.eol
E-s rlr1. last year.. 30. .... 6.e56.6I
.ra.rr a decrease off,. :. -. I.4IS.6io
cz a- r. = pnr1s.--.. .. .-...- Il7.6 .6S6
sa.a tfFre last v=ar----- @53.19S
-..r..-.- n g.. -rease cf..... - %. 3O5. .Sl3
e...E o. Interior tovls---- ..--. S3.+O5
s--F time last ycar-- .--. -. 49,. =. 266. 269
..sw- -E "a LscreaSo Of .. 49,. l72 S64
e-x .t Liy.rr>,,l..-. -. -. -. z05. 600
e--s f-u.e last year -. -... I.2t3OOo
srra.frr O. siscrrase Of. 49, ...... sos. .ocO
A. --.- ar1ut Tor Great Britain. 27.ooO
e--.s tine last year. 90. .. -. -. 10000
srsulus g. dtcrtase Of. 80 ---- 1000
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Provisions.

Atlanta. July Clear rib sides. boxed
~: half ribs 7Ss; rib bellies SaSia; ice
cured bellies 9aa. Sugar cured hams. III.
ify III to SIS.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09

60a70 per bushel: 81 per barrel.
Cabbage. green, so to 75c per 100
pound. no sale. Dried fruit. apples 666la;
beaches car. Figs 6u7c. Prunes Jq7c.
Peeled peaches HQl5c.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Bagging and Ties.
Country Produce.

Atlanta, July 6-Bagging pa 10. 9% :
ib. ei.: = 10. 81. Ties as 10. steer arrow
Slap.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Mules for South Africa

New Orleans. July 5.-The steamer Hy-
ades, with 1 600 mules for the use of the
British army. cleared today for Cape
Town.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09

horses o,aetinp them when a bolt Of
lightning struck one horse, killing II IN
stantiy. Craig was knocked down. but
revived
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Piles, Fistula, Rupture,

Structure Varicocele. Unnatural losses,
Debility: cure guaranteed. Dr. TUCKER
Broad street Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
Comparative Cotton Statement.

~ Yr-x. IuIy 6--The following Is the
+. -r-atire cotton statement for the week
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09

Wakau. Wis. July 6.-The southwestern
part Of Winnebaga county was visited
late today by destructive tornado. The
storm lasted thirty minutes. One crew
OF men was buried under a hay stack.
and were extricated with difficulty. Two
brothers John and Joseph Devoe. are
missing their team being found some dis
tance from the fields where they were
working. Robert Craig was between his
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-07-09
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS

st. Petersburg. July 6.-An official dis
patch from Nikolsky. dated July 1st. says
that fifty persons were killed by an ex-
piosion )f stores of powder at MouRuea