davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New York, November 2.-Despite that yesterday was legal holiday, there was considerable trading in spot cotton, and the sales made total of 46O0 bales, be- sides 2150 bales to arrive.
 Today there was a moderate demand for the staple and quite a steady feeling prevailed among factors, who, while of fering freely, showed less disposition to cut under in order to move stocks. On the other hand the further decline in values at Liverpool had a tendency to make buyers cautious, and though they would doubtless have taken goodly lists at the slightest lower shading, they were rather chary about going beyond the limits of imperative requirements, and the safes for today were accordingly held with 400 bales of spots and 2O00 bales to arrive. Quotations revised:- Ordinary advanced 7-16; good ordinary N; low mid ding was allowed to stand at even flg- ures, and all the better grades were quoted down 1-16.
 Yesterday was devoted to curb trading in the local market for contracts and con siderable business was done at a some what lower range of values, of which there is no official record. This morning the market opened to 8 points below Thursdays figures. and during the short hours prices fuctuated rapidly over a range of 1 to points either way, finally closing with net gains from Thursday 8 level of but to points.
 New Orleans. November 9. = Cotton Very steady; sales 6400 bales; ordinary 15-16c, good ordinary 67-16c, low mid ding 7c, middling 7asc. good middling 7ssc middling fair 77sc; receipts 1882, stock 164, 152.
 Consolidated Statement: Net receipts 46.235, exports to Great Britain 557, to France 13O. to the continent 7732 stock 644, 292
 New Orleans, November 2.-Cotton-Fu- lures steady; November 7.32@7. .33c, Janu- ary 7.27@7 .28c, February 7.24Q7 .26c, March 7.24D7. 25c, April 7.23@7 .24c, May 7.21@7. 23c.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
The Coffee Market.

New York, November 2.-Coffee-Spot- Rio No. invoice 6sA; mild, quiet; Cor dova 71a@11.
 Futures opened steady in tone, with prices 10Q15 points higher on local cover ing, prompted by European strength and on German buying. The session was de- void of features, prices holding steady al the opening advance on continued cover. ing; later, however, liquidation and short selling broke prices 10 points, final quo weak.
 The Brazilian markets remained closed in observance of a church holiday. Heavy domestic warehouse deliveries and New York arrivals were not influencing fac. tors. The total sales were 25O0O bags in. cluding: January 6.30, March 6. .sOIs. 30 August 6.sO, September 6.s5Q7.05.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04

Butter-Clover HILL pound print, 27c; FL gin (standard) 23c; best creamery, 25c; Mississippi best grade. lcc; good country. 14016c; mixed country. 10c.
 Apples-Per barrel, SS.00@350.
 Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, $1.50@22 Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, $1.0O
 Bananas, Per Bunch =. Culls, 50@75c; straights, s1 .25Q1. 50.
 Eggs-Per dozen, 19020.
 Lemons-Per box, $2.75GD400.
 Poultry-Best friers, 25c; medium. 200 hens. soc; Pekin ducks. sOQ35c; puddle ducks. 20@25c; turkeys on foot. sQsc; drawn. head and feet off, 121sc
 Onions-Per pound. 21kc.
 Cabbage-Per pound. 1A@1h.
 Dried Apples-Per pound G.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
Southern Railway Co. The Great Highway of Travel North
 East, South and West.
 Schedule in effect January IS. 1sm.

No sS, Washington and Southwastern Limited" solid vestibuled train. Atlantz Birmingham to New York: aiso Pniimau library observation car. Atlanta to Nov York. Dining car east of Atlanta
 No y8 "U. s. Fast Mall" carries Puii- man sleeping cars Birmingham to Rich. mond. Va. via Atlantn: also sleeper Att ham to Atlanta, regular.
 Dining car east of Atlanta
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
Rlrmlnaham City Ronda.
Fruit and Produce.

Birmingham city bonds can be bought on 41k or 4ss per cent basis.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
Local stapIe crocerIea.

Flour = Best patent S.5o; Tennessee patent $40; half patent, s3.S5
 Sugar-Granulated, 63sc; Y. O., 4%c.
 Coffee-Green, 10@13c: Arbuckles pack ages, $i1. 80; Lion packages. SOS.
 Meats-Clear rib sides. Sc; bacon bel lies, 10z4c; dry salted bellies, shc; best hams. 13%c; four X f1ams, 12ikc; Cali Cheese-New York full cream. lshc.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04

N E. BARKER, President; H. WOODWARD, Preslden 2 e HARDING Vice President; j. H. 5ARR caher w cRAw FORD Assistant
 DREcToRs-W Brown, Robert Jemson M. Jaokson D. Ma Iers Wm A. Walker Himan, Tun"ler, B. F. Moore, N E. Harding
 The officers of th Bank will pleased those who contemplate making opening
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
Liverpooi Cotton Market.

Liverpool. November 2.-Cotton spot small business done; prices 3-s2 lower; American middling fair. 4%; good mid ding, 7-16 middling, 11-32; low mid ding, 7-32; good ordinary, 1 3-32; ordi- nary, 42 7-32; sales for the day were 5O0C bales of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 42,000 Ameri- cans. Receipts 23,0O0 bales. including 17.000 American.
 Futures opened easy and closed steady; American middling, g. o. c: November. 407 sellers November December, 403; December January, 402 buyers; January February, 402 sellers; February March, 402 sellers; March-April. 401@402 buyers; April-May 4010402 buyers; May-June, 4019402 buyers; June-July, 401@402 sell CTS; July-August. 40l@4.02 sellers.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
Treasury statem.n.

Washington, November 2.-Today,~ treasury balances. exclusive of inc so,s reserve shows: Available cash ha1os" h7H 3s3, ,761; gold, $109. .S62, ,227. "ioe'
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
ARRIVALS.

No. from Macon, Albany. Columbus Opelika, Americus etc, s:s5 D. m
 No. 8 from Savannah. Augusta, Macon Columbus. etc, 1920 D. m.
 Elegant through sleepers between Bir- minghan. Columbus, Macon and Savan- nah on Nos. and |
 Connection Is made at Savannah with the fast freight and luxurious p4sseneer steamships of the Savannah Line from and to New York. Boston and the East For more detailed information, beaut,- fully illustrated matter, write or apply to W. D. HAMMET. Travelling Passenrey
 Agent, 1921 First Avenue.
 JACK W. JOHNSON. Union Ticket
 Agent. Birmingham. Ala.
 J. c HALLE. General Passenger Agent W. A. WINBURN, Traffic Manager, sa.
 vannah. On.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
The Metal Marked.

New York; November 2-Tin dull. s25. copper quiet, s16.S5017 .O0; lead dull, s4 a7lk: spelter dull, s4.s7,z; pig iron warrants duli $s.50Q1o.5c.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
prv coods Marked.

New York, November 2-The week closes with a very quiet market in all descrip- tions of cotton goods and with no feature in either brown, bleached or coarse colored cottons. Prints are very firm. today's demand being somewhat more than of late. Ginghams very firm Print cloths are dull but firm at SIS for regulars. Wide goods are quiet; cotton yarns weaker with fair demand.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.
Local stocks and Bonds.

Corrected Daily by Caldwell 6 Ward, Bankers 2o15 First Avenue. Tele-
 phone 753. (See Card)
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
Cotton Letter.

c. W. Lee 6 Co.'S Letter to H. D. Goth
 ran & Go.
 New York, November 2.-There was one very important development in cotton today. It looks as though the cold wave needed to bring killing frosts into the cot ton belt was at hand. In the extreme northwest temperatures were about 6 de- grees below zero, and from the high winds reported in the Western States it should be sign of cold weather in the cotton belt. In the event of killing frost In the South very bearish factor would be removed and everything points to reaction in that case. At the opening
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
Central of Georria Railway
 Effective August 18 1901.

EASTBOUND.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-16

liEx dividend.
Increase. --Decrsase. xunlisted.
TS.al sales, ;e5, 100 shares.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-16
SPECIAL DISEASES Of MEN.
Nothing But Durable Cases Accepted

Such as Gonorrhoea and elect, germ dis
eases, stopped forever in 3 to days
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The outside mar
ket was quiet today. and few changes
worth netting were made. Consolidated
Tobacco As were the feature, opening at
SIS and advancing to ssh. on transactions
of s200,0o0. Alderman & Coles were promi-
nent buyers.
American Can was steady, ranging from
q to 24l: practically unchanged from yes
terday.
Dominion securities were slightly higher,
selling at 67l= and y. Gustavus Mas
bought.
Seaboards were steady, with sales of the
common at 272. and the preferred at 1917.
Standard Oil was lower on small sales.
one lot of three shares selling at 40. Full
lots sold yesterday at 175.
United States Reduction and Refining
sold al 81 and 3l2t.
General Carriage sold at e and u.
Buffalo Gas sold at 6.
Cast Iron Pipe preferred was steady at
"a, on sales Of 800 shares.
Otis Elevator sold at 22i5.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-16
New York Cotton Market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grail
Market Quotations in Full.

BALTIMORE, Aug. l5.-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Flour-Market was steady. Western
Super. 81 i5a2.55; Western Extra, s2.sCli
3.0; Western Family, s3.Soa3.i5; Win
ter Patents, S37Oa3.95; Spring Patents
So sal 10; Spring Sraights. 50. 75N3. IS;
Rest t"7 Patents, $3.50; Baltimore High
grade Family, $3.50: Baltimore High grade
3.s5; Maryland. Virginia, and Pennsyl-
vania Super, s245d2.55; Maryland. Vir-
ginia, and Pennsylvania Extra, $500 .05;
MARYLAND, Virginia, and Pennsylvania
Family. 8. 30n3.45: City Mills Super, 81. 400
60; Rio Extra, $3.I5Qt3.9 80; Rye -four, me
dium TO choice, t2.9Cd3.25.
Butter-Market was firm. Creamery sep
arator extra, 23n23izc; extra first, ga
22I6c; creamery first, 2l4Y57c; do, imitation
extra, 1Sc: Iowa and Northwestern
ladle, extra, l6alIc: dc extra first, l5dlGc:
first, I5ql6c; second. lSulic: West Vir-
ginia rolls, first. l4n15c. second. 13lplic
EIgin creamery prints. k-fb, 26al27c. do.
i-Ib, 2502sc; dc, 2-fb. 23G2ic; Maryland and
Pennsylvania creamery prints. h-lb ZIG
&c: do, lib. 23a24c.
Eggs - The market Is firm. Strictly
fresh. l5dl6c; Western, l54l6c,
1Os.c per Id; spring chickens, 1Ic; ROSTERS,
256i30c apiece; ducks. Sa9c ID.
Green coffee-Market quiet. No. l CRio
gradep, SIC.
Package brands-E. L. c.. 1o0-lb cases,
lOIbc; 60-lb cases. 106c; 36-lb cases.
lO.fc; Lion coffee, in 1c0-lb lots. 10.6Sc;
In so-lb lots. 1o..Sc.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-16
THE MARKETS OF EUROPE.
A Good Tone With American Shares
Confident But Idle,

LONDON. Aug. l5.-The good tone OF
the stock market was maintained today.
but business was merely nominal. Amer
lean shares We're confident, but idle Lon
don regards the backbone of the steel
strike as already broken.
The Bank of England has bought G124,-
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-16
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Corn, Oats, and Wheat All Weak
md Lower.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Wheat rules weak
and lower under the influence of Id de-
cline at Liverpool and larger Northwest
ern receipts Long wheat was liquidated
freely. Foreigners were sellers. The sup
port came chiefly from; shorts. Paris and
Antwerp were closed. Primary receipts
were above last years. Clearances were
heavy. 1,5A0o0 bushels, foreign. There
were no cash sales here; but % loads were
reported at the seaboard
Corn, under liberal liquidation by COM
mission houses. had a fair decline today.
On the extreme weak spots early in the
session local professional support was
given and a rally resulted on a partial
replacement of lines sold out yesterday
The cash demand was decidedly better.
100000 bushels being sold. to go East.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-16
MARSHAL FALL

Str. Charles Nacalester leaves at 10 a. m,
2:3o and $50 p. m. Indian Head trips every
evening, Sundays excepted, at eco p. M.
Sundays. II a. m. 2:S0 and $50 ?. m
FARE. ROUND TRIP Cents
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-16

Geo gold in bars. and the inflow last week
was GS35 600.
Money rates ruled fractionally easier on
the strong bank return.
Berlin exchange is 20.43h.
Following were the london prices:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-16
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-CapitaI Traction As. 5Oedl0Sl9:
Union Trust and Storage Co. 5dlG9; Capt.
tai Traction 2JQlo2i. c. & p. Telephone,
25a6iA Mergenthaler Linotype, 30gl6S,
10GIl6sSs. ?04l6Sls. 1edl6S5s. 1odl9.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-16
chicngo Grain and Proyision Market

Corrected daily hv ". D. Hibhs & Co., men,
bers of the New York SOCK Exchange, luo 2
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
VALUABLE HINTS TO
THOUGHTFUL MEN,

Thoughtful men who are afflicted with
any of the organic diseases of the pelvic
region which are peculiar to the male,
or who are becoming wasting wrecks,
through the effects of habit or disease,
should consider that the least expensive
course by which to obtain a cure is to
apply at the earliest possible <moment to
the one who has the undisputed ability
and skill to cure every case he under
takes.
Thousands of men cured of Nervous
Debility, Variocele, Structure, Prostate
Disease and Blood Poison by DR.. Hath
away first expended several times the
amount of a reasonable fee experiment.
ing with unreliable treatments and doc
tors before they learned of the most sue
cessful, skiHful and reliable specialist
in diseases of men between the two great
oceans.
Countless thousands who have been
treated indefinitely for Nervous Debility,
Blood Poison and other special maladies
by other physicians and supposed spe-
cialists still have their diseases, while
the results of his treatment show that
his met hod does absolutely and positively
cure all cases which have not advanced
so far through neglect or improper treat
ment as to be beyond all human aid.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07

snake with eggs or with baby snakes.
This dance was performed at the Indian
Congress last evening. Chief Poison Whip
of the Indian Congress, so called because
he is an expert at making poisoned ar
rows, which he does by dipping the arrow
point in the poison extracted from snakes,
has pair of pet black snakes that he has
had for ten years. The Indians are great
snake handlers and possess the knowledge
of how to extract the venom 50 that in
jury or death will not follow from the
snakes bite. Poison Whip keeps his
snakes in a glass box and no one is al
lowed to handle them but him. Last even
ing he became joyous when he looked in
the box and found that the female snake
had laid sixteen eggs Chief Poison Whip
IS now advertising for setting hens. with
which he is anxious TO pursue a time i'm
memorial custom the Indians have OF
Matching snakes eggs with chickens
eggs. II will be interesting to watch the
mother hens after the eggs are Matched.
Through an Interpreter Chief Poison
Whip says they will take good care Of the
little snakes and be as good TO them as
any mother snake could be.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
HOW TO GUIDE A PARACHUTE,
Less Danger in a Descent From tn e
Clouds Than Supposed by Many.
From the New York Sun.

4 TOH1 III6 new 1OTk SUM-
ut may look like guesswork," said the
retired aeronaut, when a man cuts loose
his parachute and heads for the earth.
but If he is up in the business he can
pick his own lighting place A paracute
is not entirely at the mercy of the air
currents, but can be guided easily
by the time the rider and his bag
get within 100 feet of the earth they are
going rather slow, barring any wind
af1oat. AS most ascenslons are made in
cities or suburbs a little guiding has
to be done. If you are coming down in
the business section a man must try
to pick some tall block or fiat rooted
structure, and ne must watch out for
the electric wires If in the residence
section he must avoid trees and ponds.
How does he do it? Oh, it's simple Just
lean your weight against the side of the
trapeze rope and push. This will give
a decided swing to the chute and it will
move along through the air as though
propelled by a pair of oars.
1T might seem that if there was one
business that would compel man to
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07

keep a clear head 1t is riding the bag,
but Just as you hear of oil well shoot
ers tossing nitro-gycerine around or
quarrymen smoking near a pile of pow
der kegs, so parachute jumping deadens
the sense of fear and men will be found
every now and then who go up with q
comfortable jag under their belt. 1t
doesn't often happen, because the man
is certain to get good scare or a ride
in hearse The feeling OF helplessness
that comes over a fellow shooting up at
a terrific rate from the earth the seem
ing uncertainty Of his grasp, although
In fact he Is holding on like grim death,
combine TO give dizziness that is bad
for the chap.
1.-The hardest rider is a normal condi-
ton feels no sense OF giddiness at oil
You have seen men on the horizontal
bar whirl around and around ana alight
on their feet at the conclusion OF their
act without any signs OF dizziness. II
Is the same with riding the bag. Giddi-
ness never attacks man II he Is right
II he isn't the attack is oil the more ter
rifying. II he has sense enough to
reach tho cutoff rope and yank Il ne
will land all right. II he hesitates long
the chances are even for nasty fall
and maybe death.
Accidents that are accidents pure and
simple are very few. once IN while the
big balloon after u has turned over and
let loose rs load OF air may take Il into
II head 10 chase the man AMI drop on
him. n takes a little quick maneuver-
ing to get out % the way. but as
usual thing after the bag Is released n
leaps rapidly up ana slowly turns over
70 one side. If che cut-0I rope does not
work ana the chute cAngs - Che bag,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07

cially at Jeypore, that the subtlest mas
tiers of this industry still dwell and work.
The secrets of the laborer are jealousy
guarded by the families through which
they descend; but success is really a
matter rather of skill and of taste than
professional manipulation. The Hindu
Sonar" patient and conservative, knows,
no doubt, a master trick or two in dealing
with his pastes and his furnace; but the
Asiatic eye, educated at once to splendor
and harmony, counts for most.
Nothing could be more dainty, more
radiant, more completely feast of color
and of form than a well-1nished Jeypore
bracelet or armlet, or girdle, with its
translucent crimson, purple, green and
golden reflections, backed often by milky
white, of which the beauty, moreover, is
imperishaDle. You can never mar or dim
the glory of a good piece of enamel. Time
and use will but heighten its enduring
glow, it's play of glad contrasted color,
its changeless melody of rays and hues.
Why should not this delightful industry
be more widely practiced in India, and
at least initiated, if it cannot be emu
lated in Paris, London and New York?
The process in itself is just as simple as
that by which ordinary manufactures
now turn out the blue and white tablets
bearing the names of our streets, the
enameled advertisement placards, labels
for spirit bottles, glazed cooking pots and
baths and the like. Yet with this fux-
glass, so easily applied and SO imperish-
able, the artist jeweler can paint gems.
brilliants and lustrous clusters of light
on gold or silver or copper as easily as
the painter of flowers or miniatures en-
bodies his designs. Why should the
craftsmen of Europe rest contented with
foolish little pendants in turquoise, or
ruby, or dark blue, when, with slight
trouble, they could play with a whole
ganut of superb irradiations and give to
fashion and beauty new and legitimate
adornment? Were l minister of educa-
ton in Japan, 1 would send a band of
"shippo' workers from Kyoto to Jey-
pore; apprentice them there to some of
the best enameling families, and establish
on their return such producing center of
exquisite objects as would make the cities
of the makado more famous than ever
was Byzantium or Limoges, or even the
Rajput city itself. 1t is an art strangely
neglected, but one that could readily be
revived, to the improvement of modern
taste and to the great profit of those
who should first and most successfully
take 1t in hand.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
REVIVAL or ENAMEL.
Its Beauties and the Mysteries of Its
Makers Art,

Its Beauties and the Mysteries OF Its
Makers Art,
(Sir Edward Arnold in the London Tele-
graph)
II is good news for all who love objects
OF beauty and really fine goldsmiths'
work that the elegant art Of enamellins
is coming once again into favor. II Is
a very ancient art. although so difficult
and delicate in it's highest branches There
Is mention Of II in Ezekiel, where the He
brew word "Chashmal." translated am
Der, can scarcely mean anything except
enamelng. and bricks have been found
among the BRbylonian ruins glazed m
bright blue and green having luster OF
color and finish OF ornament which almost
render them porcelain rather than pottery
Under the Byzantine emperors good enam-
els were more valued than gems, AMI
specimens exist which show singular skill
and richness. But long before that tho
Egyptians had brought the art TO much
perfection, fashioning gods. amulets ana
scarabs with many-hued pastes, and par
ticularly CXcelling Ia "bou de ciel.
which they got out Of sricate OF soda and
the oxides Of cobalt and copper. OF later
date the Jewel OF King Alfred now in
the Ashmolean museum az oxford. which
has this year been largely reproduced in
connection with his mlllouafy celebration.
n q me piece OF early enamel in green.
white blue aud brown. What Byzantium
could DO even q century or two later may
be studisd IN the famous f'ala q orc over
the altar Ia b. Marks, Venice, and every