davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
L,ondon Money Market.

LONDON, May 25.-Short loans were m quiet demand today; rates were Mssl Msn maintained on day-to-day loan' Di'- counts were fairly easy.
 In view of the settlement May 2S on the Stock Exchange and the uncertalntles re- Eardins Americans. the prospect or q vival of business next week Is not la vo-able.
 With the uncertainty regarding North ern Pacific and the American situation generally, combined with the impendine holidays, there has been little incentive te business on the Stock Exchange tnis week The most interesting point in tne money market is the movement of credit produced by Government reduiremehts:: The removal ofthe surplus suppiy oI money, consequent on repayments 10 tne bank since Monday, necessitated partial renewal of loans. But the indebtedness Is now below a million. Rates to per centum were paid in the open market TOT temporary accommodatlon. me srd preaching Stock. Exchange settlement ana the month-end demands will again 1orce the market to the bank. With the turn of the months end. 1t Is anticipated that money will be very easy, the GoVerh- ment disbursements largely exceeding the revenue, until the loan installment Is due. June 1. In view of the comparative scarc- ity of money, there has been no eagerness in discount circles to advance rates. though it would have been prevented by the rise in American exchange, the gold Shipments from New York to Paris and the prospects of the ease increasing in view of the successful Notation of the Russian loan without serious demand on London for gold followed by the rise in the exchanges of Paris and New York. The Statist says:
 Tt is probable that a fair amount of gold may be sent from New York to Flu rope. Considering the large amount Of unemployed money in France and the ease in the Berlin market, this gold would probably come from London. In view however, of the large amount of foreign capital employed in London there Is a possibility that portiop will be with, drawn in the Autumn, when the require ments of the continent and the United States will be much larger than at pres ent. It is desirable that the banks re- serve and it's holding of gold should be augmented to enable t to meet late de- mands without difficulty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Country Produce.

country Froduce. Irish Potatoes-Choice, S5c bushel, sacked; fancy. soc bushel sacked. Eggs-Per doz., 11c.. Chickens-Grown, $2.5o93 per doz. Syrup-Country, 40Q45c per gal Dried Apples-Peeled. 10c; unpeeled. O1E1vS. Evaporated Apples-9c. Lemons-Choice. $3.25: fancy. $50 per box.
 Onions-$3.25 bbl., SIPS bushel Hay-Johnson grass in bales, $10d12 per ton. Cabbage-$225 per crate. Apples-$4.5Od5 bbl. Oranges-Florida, $3.50; California na- vels, standard sizes, 8: seedling, stand ard sizes, $2.25.
 Cheese-Ful cream. 121ac; selected 131kc. Rutabagas-$1.75 bbl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Cotton at the Ports.

Galveston-Firm; middling, 11-16; sales, 1S2; receipts 4,24; stock. 6s.64l
 Mobile-Nominal; middling, 79s; receipts 4S2; stock, 9,2SS.
 Savannah-Quiet; middling 71a; sales, 90; receipts, 1884; stock. 52,965.
 Charleston-Steady; middlng, Ts; re- ceipts, A; stock. 5,442.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling. "A; re- ceipts. 30: stock, 7,4S6.
 Norfolk-Firm; middling, 7%; sales, 347; receipts, 36s; stock. 18.412.
 Baltimore-Nominal;m middling, S; stock, 5,lSS.
 Boston-Dull; middling. SIS.
 Philadelphia Quiet; middling. S1s Stock, 399S
 St. Louis-Quiet; middung. 1l-16; re- ceipts. 1,22a; stock, B, 7o6.
 NEW ORLEANS, May 25.-Cotton quiet and steady; sales. l,10O. Ordinary. 5ss good ordinary, 1-16: low middling. 67s; middlipg 7%; god middling, 3-16; mid ding fair, 7-l6. Receipts, PAP; stock, 159, 451. Consolidated; Receipts, net, g. AS; exports to Great Britain. 1902; to France, AT; to continent. 7,1S5; stock, 461 l4S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
CHEAP COAL RATES.
Reductions Made Because of In-
 vasion of Texas Crude Oil.

Birmingham. Ala. May 25.-The cheap est coal rate in the history of mining in this district has just been announced for shipments to New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola. a reduction of more than 9 per cent. having been made.
 This new reduction, as announced last Tuesday to the coal firms of the district by the Louisville and Nashville makes the. rate to New Orleans only $1.25 per ton; to Mobile $1.lO, and to Pensacola 1.10. The rates heretofore have been $l.75 to each city. The new rates become effec- tive on June 1.
 The admitted cause of the reduction of rates to New Orleans Is the prospective invasion of oil from the Texas fields for use as fuel. Then, too, the reduction Is made for the purpose of meeting any prices the companies from Pittsburg might be able to make. The Pennsylvania district coal companies are in position to make exceedingly low prices at New Orleans on account of having the advan- tage of shipping by water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, May 25.-Cattle, re ceipts, 5 Market. steady choice beef steers, $5 4Od5.75; fair to good, S4.SOq5.So; stockers and feeders, $S,Sou5.15; western fed steers, $4.75M5.50; Texan and Indian, S4000615: cows. $3,35G475; heifers. &. 75G 5.2O: canners. $2OOd3.25; bulls. $3.OOq4So; calves, $4.00a6,25.
 CT: heavy. $S.sOG5, 30; light, $5.45Q5. .75;
 Sheep Receipts. 300. Market. steady; western lambs. $5Ood5.6O; western weth- CTS, S4 25n475: western yearlings, &500 500; culls $2. 75nS.5O; grass Texas sheep. $3.5in42O; Texas lambs, S4.40d465; spring lamhS S5 506I6. bN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK May 25.-The week closes dull in all departments of dry goods, with a return of bad weather and only a limited business has been done in any description of merchandise at first hands, whether in staple linens or fancies. Print cloths continue inactive and fca- tureless. American cotton yarns have heen dull throughout, very irregular and some business done at lower prices than a week ago. Woolen and worsteds also irregular but demand shows slight im- proVement. Linen yarns unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
New York Coffee and Sugar.

opened dull with prices unchanged and not bag was reported as having changed hands up to the close. There was noth- ing in foreign adyices or in domestic news to effect sentiment here. Attention was given over almost entirely to develop ments on the cotton exchange where a July Squeeze was in process. Closed inactive, net 5 points higher to points lower on bids only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
searles is Reelected.

Knoxville. May 25-John F. Searles has been reelected president of the LaFo- lette Coal. Iron and Railroad Company. He has returned to New York, after spending several days personally looking furnace in the South at LaFolette and the development of coal properties at the game place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
St. Lnuia Proxiaions

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Flour-F1rm; pat ents, S6603s75; extra fancy and straight, $s;l5@s; go; clear, s2.SO@aoo; hay prairie Whiskey-Steay, $127.
 Iron cotton ties, sLO5; bagging, 6bg7c. Hemp twine. 9.
 Dry salt meats, boxed. quiet; extra shorts, S8. .25; clear ribs, $S.S71z; clear sides. Bacon-Boxed. quiet; extra shorts, So; clear ribs, $9.12s; clear sides, $925.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Local Cotton Market
New York srot Cotton.

mddling SIS. Net receipts. 37O; gross, 59l. Sales. $50. Stock. 12O923; exports to Great Britain. 1902; to continent, 535; to France, AT. Total today. Net receipts. France, AT; to continent, 7,1S5. Stock. 461. .14S.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 9,41s; ex- ports to Great Britain, 1902: to France, Ar: to continent, 7.135. Total since Sep tember 1st: Net receipts, 6.997.97s; ex- ports to Great Britain, 2.7S5S4S: to France, 696 ,539; to continent, 2302, 352.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Woodware.

Han Bushels-Iron-bound per doz, $250 Peck Measures-Iron-bound. per doz., sz25.
 Buckets-Two hoops. s2.5O; three hoops, e275; brass, red cedar, $6. We'll Buckets-$3.50.
 Tubs-Painted, in nests, $S.25. l75Q2.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.

Bacon-9%c.
 Dry salted eides-Shc Bran-Per hundred pounds. pure, $1.05; mixed, 97hc.
 Hay-No. l Timothy. s1750; Johnson grass, S13.50. - Corn-White, Bs55sc; mixed, 5s1ac. Salt-Liverpool, $1.05 sack; Virginia, COG; Michigan, 250-pound barrels, $1.75 Butter-Jersey. 20Q26c.
 Oats-Texas. 40c; white. 40c; mixed, 3Sc. e- Syrup-Fancy. 40c; reboiled. soc. Lard-Tlerces, 9kc.
 Flour-Patent. N per barrel: straight. S3 50.
 sugar-Granulated, 5N; Y. C.. 5h; cut loaf. 61z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Tas leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows : Flour-Quiet.
 No. 2 red wheat. 75GTS.
 No. 2 corn, 427sq4SA; No. yellow 424Q431z. oo,,e No. , oats, 29l4%1s; No. white, 2Slz@ 301s No. white, 29G30.
 Mess pork, per bbl. 14.66@70. Lard, per 100 lbs. S.1219Q25, Short ribs sides Qoose), 7.95qS. 70. Dry salted shoulders (boxed, 6A@I. Short clear sides Cboxed). Sl21sG25. Whiskey, basis of high wines, 1T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-Flour. dull Wheat. nominal; No. red, 75. Corn-Dull; No. mixed, A. Oats-Quiet; No, ? mixed, 31q31h Rye-Steady; No. ?, 50. Lard-Quiet; $500. Bulk meats-Firm. $S.45. Bacon-Firm. $9.1214. Whiskey-Steady. H.27. Sugar-Firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Treasurv Sraremenr.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Todays treasury balances. exclusive of the gen eral reserve fund shows: Avai!aple cash balances, $15S, ,S61, ,S91; gold, sS4 4,642o94.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Drugs.

Camphor-e21sQ671sc per pound. Alum--31zG4c per pound. Quinine-3S050c per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hides. Wool. Etc.

Hides-Green salted. 5Q5hc: dry flint, 1Ic; dry salted, Sc.
 Beeswax-23hc per pound.
 Shearing-1eQ2oc each.
 WooI-CleaF, unwashed, 15a16c; clear, washed, 2oQ2Sc; burry, Sqloc; bury. washed, 1S82oc.
 Jute. Baggins-2 lbs, sNc; 1% lbs, sx @sAc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hardware.

Nails-Cut, $2.6o; wire, $2.S5 Axes-$5. 50@6.50. Barbed Wire-SRc. Cotton Cards-$4.50. f Hollow Ware-Country, Sc. Chain Traces-$3q5 per dog. Bellows-$4. .50d10. Arrow Ties-45 lbs, .45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

NEW ORLEANS. May e5.--sugar- Quiet. Open kettle, 3 S-l6d3 13-lS; open yeilows. 4Aa4 l1-l6; seconds. 2Aq4.
 Molasses-Quiet; centrifugal, Ig1P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON, May 25.-Spirits tur- pentine. nothing doing. Receipts. Al casks.
 Rosin-Nothing doing; receipts. 90. Crude turpentine-Steady, $.10 and g 10; receipts. SS.
 Tar-Quiet, SIPS. Receipts, 2S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

OIL REVIEW FREE-If interested in oil, drop q postal for copy of Special H. frustrated Texas Edition, giving history of discovery of oil and excitement at Beaumont; also special report on several well-known oil corporations. SOUTH WESTERN OIL REVIEW, N. American Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The statement of the Associated Banks for the week ending today shows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. May 25.-Turpentine. firm; 32l4 receipts, 1,747. Sales. 2,3SS; ex-
 Rosin-Firm. receipts, 4s67: sales. 2.o72 Exports, 1.673. Quote: A, B. (. g S.10; D, $1.15; E, $120; r. $1.25; 70, S.S0: H. H. .55; l. $1 S5: K, $2. 10; M, LAO; N, $2.75; w. G., $3S5; w. w., $3.30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

OLDEST! SAFEST! BEST! Wall St. money will earn big monthly returns. The Investors Fund pays semi-month1y. The oldest established in America No certifi- cate holder has ever lost a cent. Pay ments made to all subscribers every 15 days. No trouble. No delay. Money re- funded on denaand. Write today for par ticulars, free to any address. c. K. Mac key & Co.,. Hudson Building, New York
 tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

CHARLESTON. May 25.-Turpentine, firm, S2c. No sales.
 Rosin-Firn unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

New York Stock List.
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
Two COMING CONVENTIONS.
Pennsylvania State Convention Meets
This Wee!; and Republicans
, Next Week,

Harrisburg, Aug. 12.-The Demo
cratic state convention will meet in
the Harrisburg opera house on Thurs
tay to nominate candidates for state
treasurer and supreme court Judge.
The indications are that the conven-
ton will be one of the most exciting
in the party's history by reason Of
tie contesting delegations from Phila-
delphia. A complete set of delegates
has been certified by the city COM
mittee. Of which Ex-Governor Robert
L. PattiSon is chairman. The rival
city committee, headed by Magistrate
William Eisenbrown has also certified
a full list Of delegates.
This contest and the threat of cer-
tain delegates to demand the expul-
sion from the party Of those Demo.
Gratis in the last legislature who de-
, clined to vote with the anti-Quay Re-
publicans in the organization Of the
house Of representatives promises a
large attendance at the convention.
The state Democratic executive com.
irjttee will meet at headquarters on
"Wednesday to select q chairman and
other temporary officers and complete
|. the preliminary work Of the gather,
ing. The Indications are that Judge
Herman Yerkes. of Doylestown. will
DO the nominee for supreme court
Judge. and Captain William Hasson
OF OIL City. for state treasurer.
The Republican state convention
will be held at the same place the fol
lowing Wednesday. There is appar
emily no opposition to the nomination
of Judge William Potter, Of Pitts
burg. an appointee Of Governor Stone
to succeed himself as supreme court
Judge. Representative Frank G. Har
yis, of Clearfield, Is the only ayowed
candidate for state treasurer, and his
friends regard his nomination as as
sured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
ON a Low BASIS.
virsinis Public Schools Said to
j., Amount to Little or
..... Nothinq. ,af. d.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 9.--The investi-
cation by Superintendent of Public
Instruction Southall, made for the con-
stitutional convention now in session,
shows that least one-third of the
public schools in Virginia are illegal
for the reason that attendance does
not come up to the average required
by the law. Sweeping reforms in the
public school system of the state are
expected. It is discovered that in
many counties superintendents of
schools are comparatively uneducated
men and consequently incompetent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
MORE Mrts TO, BE MOVED:
Tin Plate Trpst svUryransfsr Several
Plants TO Monessen.

Pfttsbhrg. Aag 1.-THE officials of
the American Tin Plate company is
Tued q statement Saturday announc.
ing that II vas their Intention to dis
mantle and femoye to Monessen GER
tein of their mills tied up by the
strike. The oficial statement given
by w. NJ. Leeds. reads as follows:
"The ofnccrs OF the American Tin
Plate company authorize the following
ltatement:. Since the relations be-
tween the American Tin Plate COM
pany and the workmen at Monessen
have been mutually satisfactory, in
furing steady aud profitable operation,
II has been determined to more than
double the plant at that point, and
some of the mills now idle on ac-
count Of the strike declared in viola
ton of the contract signed by the
Amalgamated association will be dis
n antled and moved to MoneFsen. Un-
doubtedly this will be done In the
case Of thoss works In which the
pontiment. ofs the employees delays the
Resumption Of work."
~ On previous occasions the American
TIN Plate company concentrated sew,
4; gal 2f " pleptt at WhseimE anS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
SEVEN PERSONS N WERE Ne {: INJURED, M
Believed One viii fDie--Expioslon
In q Pleasure Yacht on tho
Monongaheia River.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-Two persons
we're probably fatally burned and a
dozen more or less severely injured
as the result Of an explosion on a
pleasure yacht in the Monongahela
yer. near Peters Creek, Sunday
morning. The list of the more seri'
ously Injured includes:
Robert Crisswell. of 226 Sixth ave-
Tue. McKeesport, badly burned and
scalded about the face, neck and up
rer part of body; his legs and arms
we're also fearfully burned; injuries
will probably be fatal.
Harry Osborne. Tenth ward, Nc.
keesport injuries serious and per-
laps fatally scalded and burned over
face, arms, neck and upper part of
body.
Steve Brosky, of Glessport. burned
about the face. arms and feet; will
recover ,....s. .,r,..
W. N. Campbell, 426 sixth avenue.
McKeesport, owner and captain OF the
boat; severely burned about the hands
and arms; not serious. e,-l. :.
James r. Smith. engineer OF the
yacht, Tenth ward, McKeesport, badly
turned about the face. neck and arms
will recover. t..r
j.. e. Ecnry. 224 Erie street, Nc
Keesport. fireman Of the yacht, hor
ribly burned about the fact, hands
and upper part of the body; injuries
serious, but not fatal.
Edward Miller, Glassport, burned
about face. head, hands and body
will recover.
The rest Of the party escaped with
slight injuries.
Two boiler plugs blew out and the
whole fronS of the boat was envelopet
In cloud Of escaping steam ant
flame. The seven men who wer,
most seriously burned wore all II
that end Of the boat, and when th'
wave Of scalding steam and FAM
reached them they promptly plunged
into the river. All the remainder o
the passengers Immediately followed
their example, and the water abou
II boat. which was Is feet In depth
was filled with swimmers. Th
screams Of the burned men and tn
cries for help from those who wer
drowning brought a number OF Nc
.keesport strikers, who were campin
near that point to the rescue.
After hard struggle every one wa
rescued in skiffs. and the injured me-
we're tenderly carried into the cam
and laid upon cots. Their burn
we're bathed In oil and swathed Il
blankets. while some of the camper
ran FOR medical aid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
MAY ATTEMPT TO START.
Such Rumor as to Demmier Mil, at
- Mckeesport---Tube Plant Likely
/, ,-'s-y May Be Closed.

. .Mckeesport. Aug. 12.-Sunday there
were thickening. OF rumors and indi-
cations Of starting Of the Demmler
plant Of the American Tin Plate com.
pany. ---------..----
ID. M. Pitcock. night superintendent
VI the plant, who had just started on
two weeks vacation was ordered
back from Winchester. Va.
!, Work is being pushed on high board
fences around the plant. eight strands
of 'barbed wire on top. and watch
mems boxes are at frequent inter-
yals. Steam is being kept up In the
boilers. The men are suspicious and
keep a clear guard for strike break.
ers.
Meetings Of different Amalgamated
lodges were held during the after.
loon, but nothing was given, out ex-
cept that the total membership was
increased by ESQ during the day.
Knobblsrs at the National rolling
mill met and perfected an organiaa-
ION, ESQ new members taking the OBJ
legation. M
II Il safe to predict the practical
closing Of the tube wsrksg 'beQauae ne
lolling miIls will not run. The hn1ah.
lhS part oe 'tke plant may run th5ee
|! ~ four days. pntii the materisl "
JS8Sx toileS "a "A unso W q a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
BOATsWAiN CALLED
Man Behind the Gun Is 60 BE q
Witness in the'Schiey
InuujPv.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Washington, Aug. 9.--The men be-
hind the guns will have chance to tes-
tify at the Schley court of inquiry as
well as commissioned officers. Among
those summoned as witnesses is Boat.
swain Dennis J. O'Connell, now sta
toned at Cavite, p. /. 1t is understood
that he overheard conversation be-
tween Admiral Schley and his execu-
tive officer concerning the loop" and
will be able to state whether or not
Schley made the remark as alleged:
Damn the Texas, let her tane care of
herself"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
Physician in Trouble.

Lancaster, O., Aug. 10.--Dr. L. u.
Park, of Basil. prominent physician,
was arrested Friday afternoon on the
charge of criminal assault.
The charge was filed by Mrs. Sam
uel Hansel, bride of few months,
who alleges that Park overpowcred her
in his Office Wednesday afternoon,
Park denies that he committed. the
crime. but waived examination and was
bound over under bond of $1,000 by
Justice Hutchinson. of Baltimore.
Mrs. Hensel belongs to one of the
wealthiest and best families in the
county and DR.. Parks friends are
uumbfounded.