davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Cattle-Receipts p, 900.
Including Is50 Texans. $500 westerns; SLOW
steady: good TO prime steers, S620d6.50; poor
10 medium. S4OOd6.0o; stockers and feeders,
81 5017s As: cows, 81. 50dA60; Gamers, Sl5OdzS0i
bulls 81 s0dA60; calves. SS.O0Q6.4bi Texas ted
steers Sc 4574.O0; western steers, S3.IadAO0
Hoxs-Receipts today, 5000; tomorrow,
q 900: left over. 7.11O; 5G1oc lower; mixed and
butchers, ss.7OG7.25; good 70 choice heavy.
S. sOG7-26: rough heavy, s6.5oas.s0; light 1915
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; sheep steady; lambs,
loGl5c lower: good to choice wethers, SS6oq
as0: fair to choice mixed. sS.soas.so; western
sheen So 25GaT5; native lambs, $s.O0q4sO;
western lambs, S375dA60.
KANSAS CITY. Sept 15.-Cattle-Heeeiptes
i. 900. Including aooo Texans; steady 20 lOc
lower: native beef steers, S.sOg6S0; Texas
and indian steers. S2S0d3.5; Texas cows,
Al 1OGa SO; native cows and heifers, s2.6Oq6O0
stOckers and feeders. S2.65G4.45; bulls, 2zOg
20: calves, s3.OO65.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; Sc lower; bulk OF
sales. s6T5GT.00 heavy, Eo0dI10 10; packers,
81 S0G7. 90; mixed. s6.7097.o0 light, S6.25a6.s5;
workers. Ss.i076. IS. pigs. s6.00d6.10
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market shade lower
rnuttonR s. 75G3. 80, lambs. s.. 50ff4. 4Os range
vrefhers Ss.a0fi3.35: ewes. &2.I54Aoo; stock
ers and feeders 81. 50d325.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 6-Hogs slow, lower;
butchers and shippers, S.l5q7. 22lae; common
cattle steady; fair to good shippers. 1900
5ss: common, N.65d2T.
sheen lower, 81. 25f32.
Lambs weak, lower, S225G465.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
WILL GIVE SOUVENIRS.
First Crude Cartridges Made For Use
at Beginning Of War.


MACON, Sept. l2s.-The veterans who
come here during the state reunion will
be given souvenirs of rare value. large
number of the first crude cartridges made
for use during the beginning of the war
will be presented to them. These are paper
shells, and were manufactured In the old
building at the Southern depot formerly
used as the Door Of Hope. They were made
for the shotguns that were substituted for
rifles In the beginning of the war. Thick
brown paper, the best that could be had
at the time, was used for wads.
1t was decided recently to have cavalry
men bring up the rear Of the big parade
during the reunion and Captain Warren
Mosely was put in charge of this feature
of the reunion. So far he has heard from
more than hundred old cavalrymen who
say they want place for themselves and
their horses. in the parade. No one has yet
been found who win be able to ride the
horse used by him during the war, but
some of them have all of their other
equipment and they will make pictur-
esque appearance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
ANNUAL MEETING
OF COMMISSIONERS
COMMISSIONER STEVENS WILL
LEAVE FOR LITTLE ROCK,
ARK, NEXT WEEK.

Commissioner o. B. Stevens. OF the
state agriculture department. will leave
Atlanta on October 5th for Little Rock,
to attend the annual convention OF the
Association of Commissioners of Agri-
culture. which meets in that city on Oc-
tober s, and 10.
The convention promises to be one OF
the most important the association has
ever held. This is the fourth annual
convention and will be attended by many
western farmers and stock raisers who
are interested in subjects common to ag-
ricultural pursuits.
The program for the convention con-
tains addresses from the commissioners
Of agriculture of the different southern
states, and also from several prominent
officials of the United States department
of agriculture.
At the close of the convention each
year. volume containing the proceedings
of the association in the previous con-
vention IS issued. These books are wide-
ly circulated and form valuable additions
to all agricultural Libraries.
The convention will be elegantly enter
tanned by the people of Little Rock, and
preparations have been made to make the
visit OF the distinguished representatives
pleasant one. 80
The president of the organization Is
Frank HILL the commissioner OF agricul-
ture of Arkansas. $50
The resignation of Mr.. Royal Daniel, OF
Atlanta. who has been secretary Of the
organization OF the association, viii be
rendered. Mr. Daniel was chosen as the
first secretary of the association and has
faithfully and efficiently attended to the
duties of the ONCE. His resignation VIII
be rendered on account of the fact that he
is unable to give the duties of the place
the sufficient time required for them.
Mr. Daniel viii be unable 10 attend the
convention this year.
s. L. Patterson. present commissioners OF
agriculture OF North Carolina, viii likely
be elected president of the Organization
during the next convention.
Commissioner Stevens, of Georgia was
the first president of the association.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26

ent. s475; first patent, l4s; straight. $3.50; ex-
Satsn faa 7s STaS S aTse sa %Rsa nS small
sacks sl.OS; corn meal. plain, Use; bolted ed
CORN sS dSdos wSiis o 9 So M HSto sSo 10
white eats, Sst. SAC. No; mixed a. Soc sS:n
bales. 500; No. :. soc: Georgia rye. silO; Ten
nessee rye. 400; barley. ssc; amber and orange
tl.2s per 100 pounds
Crackers.
Standard soda, 7c; milk, TIC: Xxx cream.
eaSas se s mSe Oc
milk milk Ihe; ASX soda SIC; Ky " ginger snaps
Feathers.
Geese feathers. new. white. 5oa5Sc per 10: (;
old geese feathers, 1sc; duck and geese mixed.
10000: duck feathers, pure white s694Oe 10. ;
SNUFF.
Railroad mills. In Jars; 474e; o., Macca-
boy $50 gross; Is OF. Maccaboy, 50. 81 gross;
Sweet Scotch SO gross; n, 22 o.. s sy,ss
81 extra fEssh Scotch per case. dozen.
o. $3.50; Raiph's Scotch. per case. dozen. l
% o., 30: Bruton's Scotch. per case doz,
or, t2.75; Bruton's Scotch. per case. dozen.
= Meat, Lard ano Hams.
Reg. r.. SIC; half ribs. Sc; rib B.. sKSsxe;
rat - Ste; lard' oeS. "a acc acora,n "a
brand and average Cal H. sMal0c.
Lime, Cement and Plaster.
Lime. per bushel. 4Oc: per barrel. CSC: bulk,
aha plaster. per barrel 9.2h; Buena Vista,
Tex, plaster, $50 per ton; Portland cement.
foreign 50 per barrel: American. So per barrel
Hides, skins and Old Metals.
fIides-Green sailed hides, No. /. 40 rOa. and
up, SIC; No. 2. 40 lbs. and up TIC; No. /. un-
der 40 lbs, sac; No. 2 under 40 lbs, &c; No.
and No dry flint hides, all weights, 13c; No.
] and No. 2 dry salt hides. al weights. lie:
green and saitad shearlings. CSC each; green
salted lambs. S5d45c each; green sailed sheep.
t5s7T5c each; green sailed goats. Csc each; green
sailed horse hides. $500 each; green salted mule
Taiiow-fn cakes. &C; in barrels and tubs.
Beeswax. 24c.
ola Mstals-Heavq red brass, lie: heavy yell
low brass, Sc; light brass, &C; copper. 13c; light
copper, lie; bottoms. 10c; zinc. 2hc
Scrap Iron-Mixed scrap 50; stoves and pots.
IS per gross tc3-
Woodenware.
T-vo-hoop pine pals. per dozen. $40; s-hoop
pine pals. per dozen. H,55; 3-hoop brass hound
pals, white cedar 81. 70; 3-hoop brass bound
pals red cedar, $500; shoe brushes SIC TO 81:
brooms from s2.25 to $500; clothes pins. per box
OF gross. 75c; washboards, from SIC 70 $500:
pine tubs IN nest, per nest. 81. 90; galvanized
tubs. 4 IN nest per nest. $40; bread trays.
from t2.Oa 20 $3.50 per dozen; wood-rim selves,
per dozen, SOC: ak handles. Coo TO tl25 per
dozen: No. chimneys. per case OF 8 dozen,
90: No. lamp chimneyE, per case OF dozen,
81: No. / pearl top chimneys, per case OF
dozen. $40; No. pearl top ehimneys. per case
-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
LOST LIFE IN CHICAGO FIRE.
Several Are Fatally Injured in Flames
That Wrecked Big OIL Plant.

CHICAGO. Sept. A.-One fireman was
killed and several others seriously injur-
ed while lighting fire here early today
that damaged the oil and varnish plant OF
Freund Brothers, at $40 South Canal
street. to the extent of $4,000. The dead:
CHARLES L. COREY, caught in debris
of falling WALL died on way to Mercy
hospital.
Fatally hurt:
Henry ID. O'Holleran. driver engine COM
pany No. 80, back broken by falling wall:
removed to Mercy hospital; will die.
Seriously injured
,Pipeman Donohue. engine company No.
s, buried In debris and dragged out un-
conscious.
James Hickey. engine company 50,
struck by flying bricks.
PIpeman Lyons. engine company No. 5.
head and shoulders bruised by flying
bricks.
Patrick Murray. engine company 50.
struck by debris.
Chief Musham, in command, was also
badly hurt on the legs by flying brick. but
remained IN command.
The fire started by explosions among
the highly in1ammable stock stored In the
plant AS the flames gathered Roadway
more explosions followed which in turn
wrecked the. roof and west and south
walls, burying the hremen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
REVOLUTION OUTBREAK
REVIEWED BY DETAIL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-A Bocas del
Toros correspondent OF The Journal and
Advertiser gives the following on the out
break of the Colombian revolution in that
section:
When we first heard of the revolution
lists In this neighborhood, two months ago,
they were about 100 miles down the coast
at a place called Cocle, where they tried
to persuade the master of a fruit steamer
calling there for cargo that they could
make better use of the steamer than he
could. He managed to keep his ship and
get to sea with half cargo. There were
then about sixty or eighty of them at
that point.
This episode caused the government to
send q squad Of about 25 soldiers to occu-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
GILMAN ESTATE is INSoLvENT.
Administrators Have Made Application
That 1t Be Declared So BY Court.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Sept 25.-The
Bridgeport Trust company, administrators
of the estate of the late George F. Gilman.
through its attorneys. has filed an appll-
cation in the probate court seeking to
have the estate declared insolvent. The
action is taken in view OF the vast accu-
mutation of claims against the estate Of
tho deceased tea merchant. of which one
filed by George Smith for s265,000 and an
other by Miss Katherine Kupfer for
$1,000 are samples. There are some 500
items in tho Smith claim.
The petition of the administrators will
come to a hearing shortly, but no oppo-
sition is expected since the course taken.
entailing the subsequent appointment OF
commissioners to inquire into the whole
matter of claims against the estate viii
simplify the situation and hasten a set
Element.
The action Just instituted In the state
court does not effect the suit brought by
Mrs Helen Potts Hall in the United
States district court for possession of the
entire estate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
Vegetables.

Vegetables.
Cabbage. Virginia green. 1lkdizc: pineapples.
crate Of 70 3 dozen. $3.50; tomatoes, soc.
Cotton Seed Product.
seed. SO per ton T. o. 3. station; cotton seed
neal 81 per ton; cotton seed hulls. bulk,
H.t9 per ton: bale hulls. SIS per ton.
Country Produce.
Butter Georgia Jersey 2O122Mc: Tennes-
see Jersey. 20d22Ac; Tennessee choice. l2d
&c; sweet potatoes. 50G6oc; Irish pos
iIlo: honey. new crop strained. safe; comb.
eG7c; white peas 500 bushel; mixed peas.
ti-2sQ1.sO bushel; stock peas. S.256i.5O bushe:
Lemons. choice demand slow. 81 70; fancy. 50;
bananas, straight. per bunch s1.25; culls
Si5e: peaches ous 81 i crate: pie peaehes
1-lb. SO crate; table 2-lb.. 81 90: 2,lb. $3.50;
sl-75G2.OO barrel; nineanDles. s.. 80 crate.
Groceries.
sSsI: $685. f iI% sISs lSS CUT
is5ss Ne" CORK Z. rtSsd S yellow oFs so Ss@
3 ' ;ss issEss per ea ssEEs sS
Fancy si head &c. head Re Nss s SIC:
lump. &c cheese-Fancy full cream. 12hq1Se;
POwdsr-Rine 81 per keg: drop shot. $50.
Fish.
Pompano ioc: Spanish mackerel. &c; troCS
salt water. &c; blue nsh. &c; snapper sh0le;
trout. fresh water. esAGse: Dream. no salei
mixed FISH dull; mullet. $3.50 per barrel Mar.
kst dull.
Live Poultry.
Fries. large 22d23c each: small. medium.
l5nIsc; geese. no saie; cocks. 156i7ikc;
guineas, each. i5c: hens. 2SG30c: demand good.
California Fruit.
Peaches, s.loa125; pears. S275G325; Tokay
grapes s.. O06225.
5agglng and Ties.
az n. per yard. KEY: 10. per yard. 7Ho; IN
10. per yard csc. Ties IS ID. Steel arrow,
per bundle. Si.35
Flour and Grain.
TUE ESRtes Ehsss nour-FaEcy Diamond pat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
JOEL HURT SELLS OUT.
"No Consolidation Of Properties But a
Harmony of Interests"

The deal by which Joel Hurt and his
associates sell their majority holdings in
the Atlanta Railway and Power company
to T. Jefferson Coolidge and Gordon Abb
bolt, representing the Old Colony Trust
Co. of Boston; General John Gill. of the
Mercantile Trust and Deposit company OF
Baltimore. and the New York Security and
Trust company, has been concluded.
1t is announced from Baltimore that
there will be no consolidation, but each
will for the present be operated separate
ly on its merits
It is also announced that antagonism
between the two properties will cease.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
C.. EIIIs 3 co.,s Cotton Letter.

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 The JournalD
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 2-Liverpool
changes were unimp0rtant Gables reported a
paucfty Of Offering but a meagre demand
prom the continent opinions were expressed
fhat 80 soon as q steadier feeling developed
the demand would show an improvement On
this side values have recedeo I'VE 70 seven
points under q moderate amount Of lQuidaUon.
void OF speculative support exercised more
than its natural effect
Receipts continue comparatively small. which
can In part be attributed 70 the disposition
on the part OF the interior 70 hold. encouraged
BY the very moderate crop ideas In ctrcula-
non but the cause OF the light movement Is,
perhaps 70 be found in the absolute stagnation
o. foreign buying, which Is In striking con-
traSt % the enormous purchases enecteu al
this period q year ago
Sellers are not aggressive. fearing over
rfEht CHARGES IN the weather. without which.
IN the near future. prices viii probably recede
20 q level Necessary 70 attract more trade
buyfnE as the apathy OF speculation leaves
the market entirely dependent upon this fac
80 Tor sFTurur1.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
CHILD MAKES LONG JOURNEY.
Little AraheI Holland Came From
River junction, Fla.

With disappointment written on every
line of her face and crying as though
her heart would break. Arabel Holland.
eight year old daughter of Mrs. Sallie
Holland, OF 10 Houston street, was, given
into the custody of Patrolman Holt at
the union depot by the conductor of Sea-
board Air Line train on which the little
one had travelled from River Junction,
Fla, alone.
Arabel had expected her mother to meet
her at the train but a diligent search by
the officer was made and failed to re-
veal the whereabouts of the mother, and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

ssssc: October sSSGSShe; December. 7OA9
T0asc: May. T3&c. -.
corn-september. 57Sc; october, TSse; Max.
e0660Lc. ..,,
Porl-Septeuber, s1ASo; October. Sl4.S0; jan
uary, s1e.O3; MAY. sl6.l2 -,
Iard-September, So. So; November, SEQ; De-
cember So As: January. S9S5; May, 1881.
Ribs-September, SS5i. October, SSSoi Jahu-
airy, LIS; May. S.S2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
Eirst Snow FaIIs In Montana.

The first snow of the season is falling
today at Havre, Montana.
1t is caused by the areas of low baro-
metric pressure that are central in that
section of the country. There is one just
to the north and one to the south. The
high barometer over the northern portion
of the great lakes has something to do
with the first snow.
Locally there has been little change in
the weather conditions with the exception
of a slight tendency to warmer. There 10
no promise of any change in the weather,
although it may be several degrees
warmer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
SOUTH SHOULD ERECT SHAFT.
Mississippi Press Endorses Journal
Plan to Build Mckinley Monument.

JACKSON, Miss. Sept 2S.-The idea adj
vanced by The Journal that the south
should build a monument to the memory
of the late president has been the subject
of a great deal OF discussion by the press
and public speakers and one and all with
out exception have favored the idea,
Major j. ]. Hood, a brave Confederate
soldier in his speech yesterday, paid
beautiful tribute to the memory of Pres
ident Mckinley and endorsed the idea
that the south build a monument to the
great peacemaker, and that the north
build monument to the south's great
peacemaker, the late Justice L. Q. c.
Lamar, of Mississippi.
: The subsection advanced has been taken
up by the press of the state, and they have
given It their endorsement. Justice La
mars history is that of Mississippi, but he
came to this state from Georgia, where
he was born and where he died.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
New YORK Cotton.

e. STEADY with prices unchanged 20 points
hirher In response 20 slightly better Liverpool
Sahle< than expected. but almost Immediately
turned weak under room selling Tor both ac-
counts pressure from the south and absence
OF supportfng orders from any quarter. This
selling carried October on 20 E5e and January
10 ia around. which price the more conserva-
tive bears covered During the hrst hour
trade vas very light. but later shorts were
free buyers % October. Receipts continued
very light and crop reports were extremely
buliish- At II O'Clock the market showed
steadier under tone. On demand for some
shorts.
Epot cotton duh and easy with middling up
lands quoted SIS. middiing gulf, 1-l6.
NEW YORK COTTON
Tne following were the closing quotations On
the nocr o. the exchange today.
iToueL STEADY. rniddiing, SIC, steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
Grain and Pr,vIaInna.

CHICAGO. sept. E-Wheat opened very
suII nnd under more liberal receipts and in
Sf~errrt cables December starting at T0il6
TO- but with no outside business IL eased on
20 % Local receipts were s. and the
northwest reported 81 cars. December corn
opened dull and a shade lower on the report
thai damage 10 the crop BY frost was not
GENERAL There was some local selling az the
Ffart which brought the price down 70 5si1c.
hut some small commission house buying
Eteadfcd the market Receipts were f3e cars
on q report OF export demand December
wheat sold TO TeLc. but IN a continued bull
r,ar-et reacted and touched bottom at the
cIoae E7itc lower. At 7oitT70Ac-
Corn felt some influence but was generally
dun December closing asc lower. at 5SisGssSsc.
Oats opened dull with an easier feeling In
sympathy with corn. December a shade down
Al afEG9s1sc Receipts g cars.
Provisions we're quiet January pork opened
-ET5c IoWer at gIG21 20 SI64ia and sold 20
SO gTls. January lard opened zi1c down at
a. z2ls and sold 70 g. 50. January rihs opened
a shade lower unchanged az secs ga to
q fltE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
Money and Bonds.

NEW YORK. Sept 1--Money on cali nom
inal az s1SG4 Per cent
Prime mercantile paper 56s per cent
An hankersf bIils az 81 ssssG4 ssE for demand
ara az s4E14S5A for sixty days. posted
rates, s4s1i1G4st and tlse64SsA-
Commercial bills. s4S1AG4s5A.
silver certificates unQuoted-
Bar silver SIC.
Mexican dollars. SIC.
Government bonds weak: refunding g reg,
IGgsS. coup. 1o9: s. reg. and coup. loSA: new
q reg and COUP I3si4. old IS reg. IL: COUP.
10: 8 reg and coup. los
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
q, Innla onntationn.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.-Wheat-No. red.
cash and September. 7ok; December. ia; May
TSLS; No 2 hard. 6Q669i1.
Corn-No. 2 cash, 50: September 6S3s; De-
cember So; May. 81. -
Oats-Cash No. 2. SIX; September s,f' De-
cember, S7E: May. 40 No. white, ssh.
Pork-Ffrm; jobbing, S16.
I.ard-loWer, $3.50. -t
Lead-Dull A2711GS5.
Spefter weak: offered at S.s2h.
PorIitry weak; chickens, Z; springs, II; tur-
kevs. ~: young, a: ducks. s; geese, g.
Butter nrm: creamery, 1872; dairy lS9Ah &
Eggs. steady, l6.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
Kansas CITY Quotations.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2s.-wheat-D December
esE 4ss5k; May, TO4&705s; cash No. hard
So as; No. 2 red, aOh -, .
May. coz cash No. mixed siG61h; No. 2
white. 81; nominal.
Oats-No. 2 white, Ssh
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
Bell Bros, Fruit and Produce Letter.

ATLANTA. Sept. 25.-The outlook Is very
much more encouraging for the sale OF fruits
and produce and the demand Is very much
funnroved for the past week. Eggs are ex-
trerneiy scarce and are finding ready sale to-
day at Igc per dozen Hens moving readily
at SOC each: friers 15c TO 25c each. owing TO
size and poultry was never scarcer at any
season OF the year than Il is at present.
The market is very bare on cabbage and all
receipts are disposed OF readily at paying
prices It viii require az least another week
Tor our market TO clean I'D on Irish potatoes
and we hope then for good steady demand
at regular prices.
wei cured onions Of good size are a very
Sweet potatoes are being literally supplied
by home truckers and selling at SOC per
tomatoes are rarely TO be seen on the mar
ket and have advanced at least Is per cent.
Receipts OF celery are normal and wen
bleached stock finding ready sale. The ship
per should guard against shipping unbleached
BELL peppers have taken on new life and
have advanced 25c per crate
Pineapples are a very scarce article ana
liberal shipments will meet with ready sale
Green apples are in liberal supply but taxi
ing quality into consideration they are bring
ing extremely good prices.
Keffer pears for preserving have advanced
IOc to 15c per bushel and the demand is
enormous.
: The favorable weather we are now having is
causing a heavy demand for everything han
died in a commission house and receipts being
light. high prices are the order OF the day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
Spot Cotton Market

Alfalfa. steady. nc
New Orleans. steady, Sc
New York. steady. s.sc-
Liverpool. steady. = is-S3d-
Charleston. steady, s@c-
Nozzle. normal. &c.
Savannah. quiet. i3-l6c-
Augusta. dull. 7Ac-
Wilmington. firm. Sc
81 Louis. quiet. ls-lec.
Cincinnati. quiet. SIC
Norfolk. steady. Sc
Galveston. quiet. , l-lec-
Baltimore. normal, SIC.
Boston. quiet. Shac-
Philadelphia. quiet. SIC.
Memphis. quiet. TSsc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
Nav York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Butter-Reeeipts'
cry. 15622c -.
Cheese-Receipts. s.esS packages; hrmi fancy,
large. colored. CSC: do, white, slsgS&c
EgEs-Receipts. GAIA packages; hrmer: west
ern candled. 20AG2ic; uncandled l4qlsc.
Surar-Steady: fair refining, 5hci cenui-
fueai IS test, &c; refined, quiet; crushed
5T5: powdered. S535; graduated, SOS.
Coffee-Steadier; No. z, Rio, 5%c
Afolasses-Steady. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
ASYLUM BURNS.
Nebraska Insane Asylum sanItarium
Destroyed and Three Missing.

NORFOLK, Neb., Sept 23-The state
insane asylum and adjacent buildings.
eight in number, have been destroyed by
fire which started at a. m. Six hundred
patients were in the institutions at the
time, three of whom are missing and pos
sibly have been burned to death. Loss is
almost total The patients are now quar-
tered in an open field and are guarded
by local authorities until they can be
cent to the Lincoln and Hastings asy-
lums.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26

SAVANNAH. Sept 2s.-spirits turpentine
Arm ss&RSsX sales, 797 Rosin firm, w W
as VIC sn n So $50. NJ $3.50, X $50. I
TS III sL2s. g Sis, $40. E SlO5. $780,
q ii a 500; sales, 1904 Receipts: Spirits,
81. rosin, S,1e4.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
Wool Quotations.
Naval Stores.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 25.-wool steady; western
and territory medium, l4G16hc; fine. nai5sae;
coarse. 12d15c-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
chloano Cash ouotatIons.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-wheat, No red, 704
an: No. 3 red. eSisd70; No. hard, winter,
sqisT7o: No 8 red. winter, 69a6sai NO.
northern spring. 70d7li9; No. northern spring.
egT7OiE: No. spring, 66d69.
Corn-No. 9 $50: No. 3, SASSY.
oats-No. ? s61sdS5; No. ;. sen.