davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24
'EL, Dis SCURS0
DE- MR. ALLEN,

En- Ia resef1a de aver publica-
mos algunos parrafos solamente pa-.
70 dedicarle hoy m&s extension; per
que ei1vuelve 81 discurso de Mr..
Allen, dos cuestiones enteramente
distintas y perfectamente definidas,
Ia question ecpnomica y la question
polftica, como Sc vera por los si-s
gnientes pArrafos;
sEs muy significativo el hecho
de que mientras pasa desapercibida
para todos los ciudadanos de la
Union, Ia obfa de las C&maraa de
los diferentes Estados, la atenci6n
del pueblo americana estaba solo
pendiente de la labor de las Cana
ras puertorriquef1as. u.
Y mientras aquf, por quien no
debiera hacerlo, merecio censuras
aquella labor, ALA fu6 aplaudida con
entnsiasmo y recomendada con ca
lor en- todos los Estados como una
prneba de las grandes disposiciones
de este pueblo para ell Gobierno ci-
vii.
Tai vez la oposicion de ciertos
con ell fin de obstaculizarla, haya
convenido para darle mas interes
hacierdo que con 1aas detenimieIto to
Sc fijara en- ella ell pueblo america
no determinando esa corriente favo
rable en- la opinion pdblica.,
<Cuando la obra de un gobernan
te Sc juzga como ha juzgado mi obra
ell pueblo puertorriqueno y SO pre-
mia con tan eloccentes demostra
cioues de carifo; Sc siente uno co.
mo obligado a seguirla con mas en-
tusiasmo, 81 cabe hacienda suyos los
problemas que afectan al pueblo
agradecido.
~. Yo os aseguro, puertorriquef1os,
que annque tropecemos con la oposi
ci6n de a1gunos descontentos, que
por egoismo 6 falta de patriotlsmo,
traten de obstaculizar la obra del
Gobierno, todo Sc vencera y asi co.
mo a traves de las nubes penetra ell
sol 6 ilumina la TERRA, la justicia
brillara en- Puerto Rico y este sera
el pueblo mas feli2 de la tierra.>
COS traigo grandes felicitacio.
nes del Presidente Mac Kinley
adn mayores simpatfas del pueblo
americana, simpatfas y felicitacio-
nes que habeis sabido conquistar con
vuestra couducta.
Deseo Ia cooperation de todos
los buenos ciudadanos, sin reparar
eli filiaciones polfticas para ayudar
al Gobierno en- la aplicacion de las
leyes de Puerto Rico.
De tai cooperation depende que
pCdamos franquear 10 antes possible
la barrera que Sc opone al libre ira.
fico 6 cabotaje, entire esta isla y los
Estafos Unidos. (Aplausos)
Quiero decir, 10 mismo a los gran
des que a los pequef1os, a los ricos
que q los pobres, a los altos como
q los bsjos que no receleis en- tenir
a mi cuando tengais la menor queja
que exponer en- la seguridad que he
de saber haceros justicia.> (Aplau
SOS ruidosos)
Mr. Allen termin6 con un viva
q Puerto Rico que fue contestado
por el numeroso pdblico que le es-
cuchaba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24
Salon de modaS.

: Sc confeccionan toda clase de
trajes de senoras, sombreros, Tros
de novias, avios de bautismo y canas
tillos.
Srtas. Gorbea, parada de Gro
sas, Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24
MUEBLES BARATOS

Sillerias americanas y de Vie
ma. Juegos para habitaciones y CO.
medor. Escritorios comerciales Y
para Sras. Camas, juegos de MIN
bre para gabinete, guarda conf
das, etc. etc.
PARA NINOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24
La pauaderfa xLa Union.

La panader1a <La Union, por
malas condolences del pan que fabri
caba fue denunciado por ell Inspec =
tor de Sanidad sef1or Fort, multada
por el Juzgado de San Francisco ELI
Ia cantidad de so dollars, y tendra
que pagarlos por cometer la tonte
ria de no fabricar pan bueno, como
exige la hygiene, y demanda la ley
de DiOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24
PARA NINOS,

Coches varias formas con ilanta
y gomas, sillas- coches, sillas atlas
para mesa, mecedoras etc. en- ''Los
Novios" Fortaleza 43
NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24

EiI ell DafrlO RlO, de May aSueZ,
tuviercn una vio'enta question las
individuas Paula Veltres Regina
Blandet, resultando esta Ultima he
rida de M garrotszo en- la cabeza.
C0NSEJO Las MADRES.--El jarabe Callnant
de Hinsiow dere usarse sienpre cue los hincs est6n
On 81 periodic de Ia dcntic5n. Aliyia de momonto
al peGTaho sufrieTtc; produce sutho natural
tranquiiO alivandO a. niho de dOior el angelic des
pierta con muchsi vLyeza Es muy agTadable al pa
iadar. Cama al niho ablanda las encfas, alivia to-
dos Dolores ayuda al vicnto, regua os intestinos,
este melor conocido remedio para la diarrea,
suta de Ia dcntioon dc otras cansas. Tenae cut
iado pedir ,,or "Jarabe CalmSItete Mr. Wins!ow
por ser el m c tor de todo
Ha fallecido don Ge,6aimo
.luveras, respectable v prestigioso
hacendado de "a jurisdicclon de Qua
vanilla, emparentado con distingui'
das familias de dicho pueblo y Yau
CO.
Nuestro pessme 4 sus deudos4
El Comite Directive del Parti-
Federal ha acord do que quede al
frente de 81 hasta que Sc designe la
Comisi6n Ejecutiva 6 D'rectorio, ell
senior don Santiago K Palmer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24
MOVinlient0
de Yap0reS.

Procedente de Geneva y Marse
LA, el vapor martin Saenz" estara
en- Barcelona dispuesto para salir ell
dia 10 de Junio proximo con destino
esta isla, escalas en- Mallorca,
Torrevieja, Valencia, Malaga, Cadlz
y Canar1as.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24
pfeoslTos EN- LAS sIsuIEATEs faRaacIas

yAlle cancio, Poncc-Guiller mety, San Juan Nh
grosa AguadiIa.-Rfvera Arecibo.- IarHs
Gstell. Yauco.--zavala Guayani,la --FeIrer ! hey
mes, Juana Diaz.--- 3etancas. Coano o-Pianei!as'--
Cayey.
kVJefi. Siendo obJsto de frecuente. iHtacioiies
So ~ tSS' las PfLDORAS RECONSTITl ENfkS
DEL DR.. REYH1ON hago constsr que ias iegainas
Famacia Droguerfa de Vale = CancLH aqe son tos
depositarios de Ia VEkDADEkA FoRAoLA, loe
UNICOS que estan autofzados para usar NH nom
bre On ddchas P1doras del DR.. REV
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24
DEL DIR. .. NICOLAS REBl

Aunaue d;chas Pfidoras son bien conocidas es
precise precaverse siempre de las imtaionrs; ps
consegoir pnes. lasde le1ftima proeedenca lex1ase
to del Dr. Reveron Ia taga superior. seiio que
Ia inferior su Hrma en- el lado dereeho de la faia
exterior de cada caiita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24

De asombroso puede califcar.
Sc el immense pdblico que asiste "a
Acomprar el dnlce en- almibar de la,
casa n1mero %, altos, de 10 calle del
Cristo. Eso es efecto de que es ell
mejor que se Yende en- Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24
El active de la <NeW Y

El active de la <New Yor Ii
fe Insurance Company, en- 10 de
Enero de 1901, era de mas de 1852 mi
llones de dollars, 10 que representa-
un aumen to de cerca de 26 millones
sobre Ell activo en- 1899.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24
Vapores que saldran.
PARA NEW-YORK

Relaci6n de los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
re- de NeW-York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24

Esta ma11ana ha sido curado en-
Ia sala de socoros el individuo To
mas Berries de una confusion en- ell
homOplatO izquierdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24

Amer: Caracas. -Llegara a es
te puerto el dia % del corriente pro
cedente de New York, y seguira via
je para la Guaira y escalas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24
Nuestro pesame 4 sus deudos.
BAZHR 0TERO
ATOCHA-PONCE
Literature en- General

Cascades La palabra, NoveIa
Richet Para grandes chic"s.
f;ibulas Cartone So
Duqucsa Laureana Para ser elegan
to, CartOnG IS
prna Propiedades fundamental
les dc las corriencs al
ternas. simples 4. 10
Villianme La policfa moderna, Tcla
Gcrstacckcr Los piratas del Mississ
ipi, Cartone 20
Scyilerth Ell perro, CrOmo 20
Ormaechea Quejas y risas, Verso
RuStica Is
slenkiewies sQuo vadis: ,cmos
Novela litstica 40
Abad }. r. La Repdblica Dominica
ma, Eustica 20
Echegaray Reallaad dcliric. bra
LetaDs !S}y, Tsy de Paris Novel" %
Valbuena Ripios vulgarcs Novela
i'll Rpios Ultramarinos, tres
tomos Novela Tcia 25
Sales P. Roberto de Campigua,
Novela Tela 90
Daudet A. Recuerdo dc un hombre
dc letras. cud. RIistra so
Perez Galdos Realidad, Nov e u
Rtst;ca 70
id Realidad Drama R,istica -
Voney Las Ruinas de Palmira,
lola F.. Ea1ssI La naiea, Novel ieJs'd IIcland 90 90
id Id id lu ltustlca ~
Espinel Relacion dc la vida del
te: :cudero NJ. dc ohrc"on.
= tomos Novela lsu7ticu .
Matas Rudimentos d, T,pc&ra
tin, Rdsticu 10
Frontaura In ramo dc violetas.
cupntu5 Icla ou
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24
N0tiCia iQp0rtante


Por ell presente Sc informa que
los examenes para obtener icencia
de Medico, Dentista, F'armaceutico,
Practicante, Comadrona, y Enfetme
ra, Sc verifcaran en- las ofcinas de
la JUNTA SUPERIOR de Sanidad
en- San Juan en- las siguientes fe.
chas: %
Para medicos empieza el dia 3..4
5 de Junio.
Para Dentists 6, 7 8 de Junio.
Para Fa1 maceuticos 10, II IL i'd
Para Practicantes, Enfermeras
y Comadronas Is, IA Is de JUNO.
Oirigirse al mismo Secretario
de dicha Junta para mas informes.
Por orden de laJupta:
Wallianas, Faucet Smith, MD.
Secretario,
San Juan, PR.
81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24

Ell General tagalo Malvar, Sc
ha proclamado sper Sc, dictadcr y
successor de Aguinaldo. Ha dado un
golpe filipino manifestando que re.
correra los puestos ocu pados por
tropas tagalas para reorganizarlas
y emprender la esmpaf1a de invier
70. De manera que vuelve a empezar
la intermiEable function,
Ell. GRAN REMEDlO DE IA
epoca es sin dnda ell PAIN KILLER
de Perry Davis, para ell alivio ms
tanfaneo de las quem aduras, escal'
dadaras. chichones, & y para dolor
de estomago y de los int stinos co
mo tambien para ataques repentinos
dc c6!era morbus. Nadie debe estar
sin 81. Refuse los substitutes solo
hay uu PAIN KILLER, ell do Perry
Davis.
Ell servicio del alumbrado cleo
trico aroche ha sido magnlfioo. Ell
adorno de Ia fachada del Ayunts-
miento, rcsult0 de muy buen gusto,
jastlfcando que Ia com paf1fa cuenta
con eiementos sobrados para hacer
honor a su probado credito. Ala
va nuest,o APPLAUSE sincere = mere
cido
Fanuelos de algodon con retra
tos de los nativos mas notables de
Cuba y Puerto Rico, encajes y flon'
das de seda y algod6n, broderies,
crema; blsnco y negro dc alta no
vedad, eintas de seda, raso y moire,
coronas y velos para novias, manti'
llas negres y blancas Esos y otros
muchos artfculos Sc deben procurar
en- casa de S Melon & CO.
Sc alqulla un mirador We ntilado 6
independence. San jose II
Juan Munoz y Severe Aybar
han sido condenados cuatro di.s
de arresto ell primero y a un dollar
de multa Ell segundo por rina y es'
candalo.
Jose Torres, Gallo Carrion y
Angel Moreno, por escandalo en- ia
via publica han sido cCndenadCs q
un dollar de multa.
0FTCTNA.
Q0 aSunt0S ADMINISTRATORS.
Reclama maciones ante los Centros
ofciales y Ayuntamientos. Sc cuen
ia con buenos abogados del pals y
americanos y traductor-JOSE e.
DEL VALE
= N A. P
En- todo el dia de aver no ha ha.
bido Que hacer cura alguna en- la
sala de sOcorro
Juana Rivers a dc Mayagufz pi
de- el indulto de su hijo Antonio
Molet,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24

Espaf1ol eCataluf1as-Llegara a
este puerto del 18 al 20 del corriente
precedente de Habana y escalas, y
continuara viaje directo para 1slas
Canarias Ia Peninsula,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24
De BQrtrind.

10da 7eegaci6aa aa,apzico
la a15rm0ci61a del co3ats'aTio;:
he aqui un sabio corolario
que q los suicidas Sc aplica.
Estos en- la muerte ven
ell termino de su NAL, 49,.
10 que al contrario, es igual
al principle de su bien.
Estar bien en- la otra vida,
nadie q pensarlo SO atreve,
pues, 81 hay Dios, castigar debe
con gran rigor al suicida.
Otra tonterfa es Greer
en- Ia muerte hallar la calma,
que allf NADIA siente ell alma,
que la muerte es ell no ser.
Luego es una estupidez,
probar medic tan fatal,
si la pruaba sale NAL,
ac6mo ensayarla otra yez?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24
N0TICIAS.

Valentin Delgado por tratar de
herir con un cuchillo a Remigio Den
gu1, ha sido condenado treinta d1as
de trabajos forzados.
Nicomedes MOI emo, por embria
guez, escandalo y amenazar con un
machete a un pclicia, ha sido conde-
NADIA a 20 dias de trabajos forza-
dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24

Muy encalmada la solicitud de
papel y cierran fojos los siguientes
tipos:
Londres sIv>4 85a 1890 E
New York 8 DIV &lapar
Paris 8 DIV 2.50a 260 % D
Espaf1a 8 d " ~ 90 D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24
0FTCINA
de aSultOS ADMINISTRATORS.

Reclamaciones ante los Centres
ofciales y Ayuntamientos. Sc cuen :
ia con buenos abogados del pals y
americanos y traductor-JOSE e.
DEL VALE.
N A. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24

Esp <Isla de Panay, Ell dia IS
del corriente salio del puerto de Ca
diz con destino & este.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-24

Goleta Americana <Henry Cros
by.,-Debe haber salido de Nueva
York ell Is del corriente con direc
ci6n este puerto. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
The Past week at rates.

Miss Ragsdaie entertained at six handed euchre on Wednesday morning, complimentary to Miss. Helen Black of Atlanta and Mr. Henry Reynolds of Knoxville. The ladies prize, a chata- line mirror. was won by Miss Marga- ret Breard of Monroe, La. and pre- serited to Miss Black. The gentleman s Adoo of North Carolina. The "booby," a deck of cards, won by MT. Foster of Alabama. After the presentation of the prizes, delightful refreshments were served.
 Mr. Henry F. wyly of Mobile, Ala, honored his niece, Miss Lowe of Mont gomery, with a beautiful favor german the night of the Fourth, with sixteen couples, MT. Wyly and Miss Lowe leading. The favors were ordered from New York and were quite artistic and beautiful. Delightful punch and ices were served during the evening.
 The german of Saturday morning was very unique, shirt waists and short man was in evidence. The german was led by Mir. Wyly and Miss Ragsdale.
 Recent arrivals at the hotel are: E. W. Pettus. Selma. Ala; Mrs. Geo. F. Payne, Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Atlanta. Ga: W. A. Davis. AnnistonI Ala; John W. Mabry, Selma. Ala; W. c. Tun- stall. Anniston, Ala; L. W. Brown Morristown. Tenn; Mir. and Mrs. Jas. E. Sherman. Mobile, Ala; M. J. Chac- cy, Triton, Ga.: T. W. Wade. Greens boro. Ala; W. F. Long. Rutledge. Tenn; P. H. Pouder, Mrs. P. H. Pou- der, Mrs. J. W. Cass, Misses Camilla and Ruth Pouder, Morristown, Tenn. 1; C. L. Shepherd. Texarkana, Tex. i; Miss Anna Belle Brazelton, Morristown, Tenn; c. N. McAdoo, North Carolina: Lee R. Hart and wife, Jackson, Miss. i; W. H. Sayre, Atlanta; Mrs. J. c. Hun ter. Miss Clover, Atlanta; Col. W. H. Henderson, H. Jos. Wise, New York; F. M. Hardin and wife, Atlanta; H. H. Head and wife, Mrs. M. L. Jordon, Aberdeen, Miss. L. H. Kahlen, Annis- ton: E. S. Smith, North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
Needing a Slight Correction.

'The slanderous reptile who runs the Potato Creek Vindicator, says The Ekedunk Bugle, asserts in his last issue that our wife has sued us for divorce on account of excessive and re- peated cruelty. In order that our readers may know just how much truth there is in this story. we will explain. Our wife has not sued Jus for divorce on account of any sort of cruelty. as can be proved by examining the records Our wife has not sued us for divorce at alls1 We haven't any wife. We have never had wife. The whole story grows out of the circumstance that there Is a report in circulation to the effect that we are to be married week after next. And there isn't any truth in this story. either. It Is all we can do to support ourself in this durned town. let alone wife. But if the lying old blatherskite of the Potato Creek sheet doesn't want to get into trouble let him keep out of our way the next month or two."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07

originally a native of Cabul. who in the
 year 4s9 A. D., during the reign of the
 Emperor Young Yuan, came from the country of F'usang to King-chow. the capital of the dynasty of Tsi. situated on the river Yang-tse. The country being in a state of revolution. 1t was not till the year 602 that he had an opportunity of going to the court of the Emperor Wu IT, of the new IAang dynasty. He gave presents to the Emperor of curious articles brought
 from Fusang, among which was ma
 terial looking like silk, but the threads
 of which couldt support great weight
 without breaking. This was evidently
 the fibre of the Mexican agave. He
 also presented a mirror of foot in
 diameter, possessing wonderful prop
 critics, and resembling those in use in
 Mexico and other localities in America
 at that time. The Emperor treated
 him as an envoy from Fusang, and
 deputed one of she four principal feudal lords, named Yu Kie, to interrogate
 him respecting the country. and to take down his story in writing. This was accordingly done, and we have what Is undoubtedly the original text, with only perhaps here and there q typogra-
 phical error which can be easily ex- plained.
 Among things Hui Shen said that
 the people of Fusang were formerly in
 ignorance of the doctrines of Buddah,
 but during the reign of the Chinese
 Emperor Ia Ming. of the Sung dynas-
 u, or A. D. 45s, there were five
 bikshus, or Buddhist monks, from
 Cabul. who travelled there and pro-
 mulgated the knowledge of the doc-
 trines, books and images of Buddhism.
 Their labors were successful. So that they ordained monks from among the natives; and thus the customs and manners of the people were soon re- formed. He gave particulars of the journey through the Aleutlan Islands and Alaska, with the length of the route. and description of the inhabi- tants. He described the country of Fusang as twenty thousand Ii, or six thousand five hundred miles, to the east of kamtchatka, and also due east from China. It grows great numbers of fusang trees, which when they first ap- pear above ground are like bamboo shoots, and the people eat them. Threads are spun from the skin of the paint, which are woven into cloth from which clothing Is made, or else 1t is made. into embroidery. They also use the fibrous material of the fusang for making paper. These and many other features seem to point unmis- to the Mexican agave. Red | pears are mentioned, which agree in description with the fruit of the prickly | pear. while grapes are represented as plentiful. There Is plenty of copper. but no iron; and no money value is put 1 on gold or silver. Their marketA are | Tree, and there are no fixed prices.
 The manners and customs of the | people their forms of government, their | and funeral ceremonies. their ! 'ood and clothing, the method oe con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
Too Inexperienced.

The financial reporter of the New York paper. having sent in his card. was ushered into the presence of the Western railway megnate
 "Coloner' he said. pardon me for troubling you, but there is a report current here in Wall Street that you are in financial difficulties. May 1 ask if you have anything to say about it?
 Young man." responded the mag nate, how long have you heen doing this kind of work?''
 "Only a few weeks"
 "I thought so. If you had been at it any length of time you would have known that I am always in financial difficulties. Good morning"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07

structing their houses. the absence of soldiers and military weapons, cities and fortresses. are all particularly noted. and agree with what is found in no countries bordering on, the Pacific except on the continent of America In general, and in Mexico in particular. < To suppose that Hui shen could have invented all these statements and that his story can be satisfactorily explained upon any other theory than that he had actually made the journey. which he so truthfuily and soherly describes, is to say the least of 1t absurd"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
Chicago Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Lower cables, per
 feet weather. both for the harvesting of
 of the spring crop, together with heavy
 movements of the new grain, were the bear influences that combined to create
 with nothing to give strength to the situ-
 September corn closed 1a@1l lower; oats
 were A8A higher and provisions were
 from 7la to 26c higher.
 Disappointing cables, clear weather in
 the northwest and liberal movements of the new crops were the causes for the fairly steady but this feeling soon gave way to the bear influence and there will be a gradual decline. Elevator interests were. the principal sellers and commits sion houses bought but the buying of the latter was not sufficient to sustain the
 market. The grading of the new wheat is almost perfect and was also a bear factor. September opened K to yoke. et ins the s' price rice dpoppsd 1 Spdq to sS '0'a' sell
 Weakness prevailed throughout the day and the close was lA lower at G6h 065k. seaboard reported @ boat-leads and flour were equal to 43S.oc0 bushels. Bradstreets estimate of exports of wheat and flour for the week was S,7Ss 600 bush els compared with 4.43s, 600 bushels last week and 3.ols.0o0 bushels a year ago. Primary receipts were 245 cars. against 2S6 care last week and 1s7 cars year ago. Local receipts were 162 cars, 66 of con- tract grade.
 There was @ moderate activity in corn with generally easy tone. Weather In- huences were the causes for the weak ness exhibited shortly after the opening and considerable long stuff came on inc market. A slight rally. occasional by the strength in oats, was soon overcome by selling by elevator interests, and weakness prevailed throughout the re- nainder of the session. September sold between 41M and 4s. closing ssdh lower at 47%0h. Local receipts were S5s cars with twelve of contract grade. Trading In oats was active from the start and there were enough ready buyers to keep the feeling strong. Commission ho,ises were on both sides of the market. with Armour and Phillips good sellers. Bad ports from Iowa say there will be only half crop there and that in many places formers are cutting for hay. There wns local profit taking. Sep tember ranged between 289s and 2SIs6tss, closing h6tk higher at 29MgN. Local re-
 Provisions opened higher and the mar 1et was moderately active. Receipts of 1ogs were below expectations and was 1ne of the strengthening influences There was light general trade with some disposition to take profits on the demand for ribs and lard by packers Ser ertember pork sold between sl41j ard ,i4.T closing 25c. higher at 31430. Lard 'arged between $S60 and &. .65, closing al he latter figure with a gain of 7h 1 Ribs ranged between $7.95G971s and $S05, | closing 7A higher at $S.0251s. 70; corn. 1sO; oats, 50 cars; hogs, Ss,Soo lead.
 Tie leading futures ranged as followa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
DID BUDDHIsTs FIND AMERICA
There are Documentary Evidences to
 Prove that they Did.

Tn Harper's for July Professor Fryer of the University of California, brings to light new evidence tending to prove that Buddhist priests discovered America one thousand years before the sailing of Columbus. The evidence is both documentary and substantial Of the evidence of early Chinese doct- ments Professor Fryer says: '
 ''The narrative states that there was a Buddhist priest named Hui Shsn.