davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
cntton at the Ports.

NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-Cotton stea- dy; sales, 1,250. Ordinary, 51s; good ordi- nary, 6 9-16; low middling, 7ss; middling SN; good middling, s% middling fair g nominal Receipts. 5,762; stock, llo,6lS Consolidated: Receipts, net, II, 7S4; ex- ports to Great Britain, 65s; stock. 44s. s92 Galveston-Quet; middling, sh; sales 200. Receipts, 3OS0; stock, 9S,9b7.
 Mobile-Firm; mIddling, SIS; receipts, 47i stcSk, SAP.
 &vannah-Quiet; middling. SIS: sales IA: receipts, 1,l97; stock. 32.61O.
 Charleston-Steady; middling, Sh; re- ceipts, AS; stock, 4,201.
 Wilmington-Fi Firm; middling, SIS; re- ceipts. 54; stock, 5827. 3o5; receipts. 1890; stock, 1S,562.
 Baltlmore-Nominal; middling, 11-16; Bostonwouiet; middling. 1916; receipts net. 115; gross 555.
 Philadelphia-Firm; middling, 1-16' re- st. Louis-Steady; middling, SA; re- ceipts, 1,n9; stock, 63,276.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
chicaro arain and provision.

CHICAGO. June 29.-A continuation of fine growing weather throughout the spring wheat belt together with lower cables. combined to produce a weak open ing in the wheat pit today and the early heaviness prevailed during the entire sea- son. September closed B lower al 6692 September corn closed a fraction over cent higher than yesterday and oats were %GD1k higher with provisions 54l0 hlgher
 Wheat opened easy on lower c9ples ana the market was almost devoid or any features, the only one being some small offerings at the opening, when. prices were at the low point. A limited demand existed on the part, one or two leading bulls and considerable evening up was done toward the close. September open ed A to i4 lower at 663s6I2 and on fne crop prospects declined to 6614nSs put later rallied to 66A and held fairly steady un- til the close which was B lower at 661e. Seaboard clearances were 452000 busheis and primary receipts were 55l,OOO bushels, compared with 522, 900 bushels year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 2S0 cars against 325 cars cars last week ana 5zS year ago. Local receipts were b2 cars, two of contract grade. Corn opened firm at a shade over Fridays closing ngures, and the early strength was well man. tained throughout the day; A continua- on of hot dry conditions in the Soutn- west was the main strengthenlng req ture. Trade was scattered with the Duik of the buying by a few local profession alS. Receipts continued on small scale September ranged between 44Ss and 45A, closing 1Gr1ls higher at 459sp%. Seaboard clearances were GOO bushels and pri- mary receipts were 24S,O00 bushels com pared with SS0,000 bushels year ago. Local receipts were 156 cars with only of contract grade. Oats opened about steady but in sympathy with corti. Con siderable strength developed. After the first weakness there was a big market the largest summer market for some time and the buying doubtless was included by Shows reports that oats average is the lowest since 94 and also on the pre- diction of continued hot and fair weath- CT in oats growing States Toward the close covering by shorts was a bull fac tor. September ranged between 269s@ISa and 27asl,, closing asdl2 higher at 27ls, Clearances were 117.000 bushels. Local re- ceipts were 132 cars.
 Provisions opened steady with a strong undertone. Commission house demand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
nrIlpR

Camphor-s21lz0S71zc per pound. Alum-31A@4c per pound. Quinine-3SQ50c per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON, June 29.-Turpentine nothing doing: receipts 54.
 Rosin-Firm, 95@1 %; receipts. @. Crude turpentIne-Firm. $l 2Jd2,2O re- ceipts, 7s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
LAWN PARTY.

Members of the Hospital Aid so- ciety will give lawn party Monday afternoon and evening, from 5 to Ii o'clock, at the home of MT. G. W. Craik, Hazel Hedge. Oak Park car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Ice-cold Watermelons.
 NORTON 6 RUDULPH. Phone 4o,
Phone 4e.

read of a woman the other day who had her husband arrested for shooting shot her own nose off she would probably have forgiven him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

The Eilenberg Studio of Music Closed for season. Will reopen Sen, 1st at IA s. Perry St. adv. Robt. B. Eilenber1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

SAVANNAH. June 39. Spirits turpen- tine, firm, 34@3414: receipts. l,S45; sales, 1 .S52: exports, 9l1I.
 Rosin- Firm. unchanged; receipts, 2,S2ss sales. s22; exports, 11,2S2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Hides. Wool. Etc.

Hides, wool, Etc. Hides-Green salted, 59511c; dry flint, 11e dry salted, Sc. Beeswa0-Ac per pound. Shearing-10620c each Wool-Clear, unwashed, 15Q16c; clear. washed, 20Q26c; burry, S9lOc; bury waehed, 1sG20c. Jute Bagging-2 lbs. S%c; 1% lbs, sx @S&c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
THE VITAL STATISTICS
Official Record of Births and Deaths in Montgomery During the
 Past Week.

Deaths reported to the Sanitary De- Dartment during the week ending yes. kerday were as follows: June 22nd, Nancy sybley, aged 7S nenility.
 June 26, W. H. Micou, age 62 years. malaria (non-resident). June z7th, J. W. Sykes. aged 4e, killed by collision with street car. June 2sth. child of s. J. White. age
 Negroes. June 22nd. child of Martin Sanders, age 1 year, malarial fever. June 22nd, Ella Collins, age 40 years, tuberculosis.
 June 2srd Corrinne Caldwell, age 25 years, typhoid fever.
 June 23rd, Thomas Richardson, age g years, dropsy.
 June 23rd, infant of A. J. Watson. June 24th. infant of John Reeves, age day, premature.
 June 25th. child of Booker Whetstone, aged months, congestion. June 18th. Elsie Lewis, age r years, acute tuberculosis.
 June 27th. Charlie Dabney, age 50 years, dropsy.
 June 27th. Hattie Thomas. age 70, Eeniie debility.
 June 28th. child of William Foster. age i6 months. enteritis. June 2sth. Henry Clifton, age 80 years, pulmonary odema. One transit permit was issued for shipment of body to another city.
 Record of Births. Birth reported during the past week were as follows:
 To Mr and Mrs. T. P. Sheppard, twin boys.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Brock boy.
 Negroes. To Martin and Martha Jordan, a girl. No contagious diseases were reported Aurin0 t1ta week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Country Producti

Country Products. EgGs-Per doz., uc. Chfckens-Grown. 92500S per dog. 9yrvp-Country, <004Sc per gal Dried APples-Peeled. 10c; unpeeled, 96l0c. Evaporated Apples-9c Lemons-Choice. 2s.25: fancy. .$a.5o per box.
 Onions-$3.25 bbl.: SIPS bushel. Hay-Johnson grass in bales, $i0012 per ton.
 Cab5age-$2.25 per crate. Cheese-Full cream. 121Ac: selected 131kc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

CHARLESTON. June 29.-Turpentine firm. 34. !. Rosln- Firm unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIS,

AVOAA WnVLEoALG Fkb1CE LIST.
 Provisions. Corn-White. 6z55 mixed, 61. Salt-Liverpool. q sack; Virginia, s5c: Michigan. 25O-pound barrels, $175. Butter-Jersey, 2O@26c. Oats-White, 41c; mixed, 4Oc Syrup-Fancy, 40c; reboiled, 30c Laxd-Tierces. SAC. S275. t' sugar-Granulated. 5H; Y. C., 5A; cut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Woodware.

Half Bushels-Iron-bound per dog, g 50 Peck Measures-Iron- bound, per dog. S2.25.
 Buckets-Two hoops. $2.50; three hoops S2.75: brass, red cedar, $6. Well BucketS-S350
 Tubs-Painted. in nests, $3.2S .7512.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Dull. No spring wheat, 629S5; No. red, 651s668.
 No. corn, 431k; No. 2 yellow, 431s
 No. 2 oats. 2s1l Q2Sa4; Nc white, 31; No. white, 29QS01a. No. 2 rye, z4634d47. Good feeding barley, 50.
 Mess pork. per bbl., 314. .621k@65. Lard. per 100 Inns. s. .621z@S.6 .65. Short ribs sides 0oose), S.7518.15. Dry salted shoulders (boxedD 7h@7A. Short clear sides (boxed), $S. 40G15O. Whiskey, basis of high wines, $1.N. New Orleans Sugar and Molasses.
 NEW ORLEANS, June 2s.-Sugar- Quiet. Open kettle, 3A@4: open kettle centrifugal. 3BGh; centrifugal yellows, 4AQ4 9-16; seconds, 2Md4.
 Molasses, dull; centrifugal, 7d15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Hardware.

Nails-Cut, s2.60; wire, $2.S5. Axes--$5. 5066. 50.
 Barbed Wire-3j5c. Cotton Cards-.50. Hollow Ware-Country, Sc. Chain Traces-$365 per doA Bellows-$4 50610 Arrow Ties-45 lbs. s1.A5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Quotations for cotton futures today were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

OLDEST! SAFEST! BEST, Wall St. money will earn big monthly returns. The Investors Fund pays semi-monthly. The oldest established in America. No certifi- cate holder has ever lost a cent. Pay ments made to all subscribers every Is days. No trouble. No delay. Money re- funded on demand. Write today for par ttcniars, free to any address. c. E. Mac key A Co. Hudson Building. New York.
 tu-th-su
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
BOUGHT HER No CLOTHES
CHRISTINE MoRGAN's SUIT FOR
DIVORCE.
DR.. Cofer Files a Petition-J. o. Light
foot is Summoned to Answer for Con-
tempt.

Christine Morgan this morning filed a
suit for divorce from Henry Victor
Morgan, on the ground of failure to pro-
vide, alleging among other things that
though he makes a good income he had
only bought her about 50 worth of
clothes during the five years of heir
married life. The couple were married
in California, in January 1896 Since
then, the plaintiff says, her husband
has bought her only dresses worth
81 and ? shirt waists worth $225. She
has had to wear her mothers shoes, be-
cause he would not buy her any.
The summons was returned unserved
Morgan is said to have left for the
mainland.
DR.. G.. f. Cofer. United States Quar-
antine officer, by his Attorney j. j.
Dunno, this morning filed a petition in
the Circuit Court asking for an order
transferring his case from the Terrific
rial court to the United states District
court. In a lengthy affidavit the petit
, toner sets forth that the issue I'm the
case depends upon the construction OF
the statutes and constitution of the
/ United States. The suit is one involving
the ownership of quarantine island
Cofer alleges that he is not the real de.
fendant the issue being between the
plaintiff and the United States.
A summons has been issu "a directing
]. o. Lightfoot to appeal and show
cause why he should not be adjudged
for contempt in failing to carry out the
orders Of the First Circuit court In the
matter of the estate of the late Minister
King. He was ordered to increase the
allowance of the minors and Is allcgec
to have failed to do so.
| f. M. Brooks has filed a suit for Ha-
mamoto against Segato, demanding an
accounting of a partnership formed las
July, and since dissolved. The plaintiff
claims $1.250.
| A bill of exceptions has been fled b!
| T. McCants Stewart in the case oe ] +
Morgan against Mrs F. c. Betters,
suit for $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
ONLY TWO APPLICANTS
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
HELD TODAY.
Papers Sent for Superintendent Of Con-
struction and Typewrlter-Many Va
cancies Require Special Training.

The second and last examination for
the civil service vacancies Is being con-
Quoted today by Arthur b. Ingalls,,
gauger and examiner, ana who was ap-
pointed superintendent Of the Board
of Examiners.
Although the vacancies were numer-
Gus, many Of them presupposed a tech
nical education in various branches
and, while there were numerous inquir-
les made and application blanks issued,
only two bold hearts finally filed in
the blanks and presented themselves
for the test.
one of these was William Dunbar,
who was examined for the qualifica-'
tions of a Superintendent Of Construc-
tion last Saturday and Monday. The
second Is Alexander n. Cedarloff, a
private i'm the coast artillery now sta
toned at Camp Mckinley. Cedarloff is
clerk at the post and did reportorial
work for the daily papers of the town
during the legislative session. He has
been endeavoring to pass the tests for
the position of typewriter this morning
and will continue to do SO this after
noon until 4 o'clock.
The papers for the two contestants
were sent sealed from Washington and
were opened i'm neither case until the
examiner and applicant were ready to
commence work. They Will be sealed
Iup again by Mr.. ingalls, and forwarded
| to Washington whence the result VIII
/ be given out at the pleasure of the De-
partment, probably by the first of the
year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
DOLE WILL NOT STOP THE
SUNDAY DRILL.
Kicks Against 1t Came Too Late-None
To Go.

The military outing Will take place
tomorrow, in spite of the protests made
by local ministers and others who re-
gard the affair as a desecration of the
Sabbath. The protests, If they might
have been effective at all, came too late.
This morning Governor Dole was in
his Office only for a few minutes. He
took no action, as commander-in-c chief
Of the national guard, to stop the ex-
ercises scheduled for tomorrow in Ma
noa Valley. The order issued by Colonel
Jones stands, except that the usual
military compulsion is not to apply.
Those members of the National Guard
who object to an outing on Sunday such
as is to be had tomorrow, are at liberty
TO stay II is understood that those
who stay away are not to be considered
subject TO the usual penalties for dis
obeying orders. It is thought, however,
that there will be a very good attend
ance, as many of the men are looking
forward to the drill and camp.
If the complaint had come earlier, IL
is stated that it would probably have
had some effect. The first heard of 1t
was yesterday however after orders
had been issued and large preparations
made, even to the extent of sending
supplies, etc, to Manoa valley. A good
deal Of expense had also been incurred
In view of the complaints it is prob
able that the next encampment of the
Kind Will not occur on a Sunday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
DON cARLos To RE EJEcrEn.

ROME, October 1.-THE frequent
meetings Of the Carist leaders at the
residence of Don Carlos in Venice, have
led the Government, 1t Is rumored, to
determine to expel him from Italy as
his proceedings, If continued, would be
likely to compromise the friendly rela-
TONS between Italy and Spain.
PARIS, October IA despatch to
the Liberte, from Rome says that it Is
reported there that the Italian Govern
ment intends TO eXpel Don Carlos, the
Spanish Pretender, from Venice, in
consequence OF information that the
Pretender has had frequent conferences
with party leaders from Spain, which
are believed to be connected with the
present troubles i'm that country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
george WADE HAS A KICK
OBJECTS TO WALKING TO THE
COURT.
Gear ConYinces Him the Alleged Muir
derer That 1t is a Compliment to be
Allowed TO Walk.

George Wade, who was convicted in
transition period trial of numbering
steward Vincent of the steamship Aus
tralia abd ( Two years ago, made an
indignant spiel to Judge Gear this
morning. 1t was after the arraignments
of prisoners had been finished. Wade's
kick was because he had been obliged
to walk to the court.
THE government has provided a pa
troll wagon for the purpose of convey
ing prisoners to and fro," said Wade,
and there are men on the police pay
roll who are supposed to drive the wa
gon. This morning l was compelled
TO walk through the muddy streets
to this court room and there was an
officer behind me pushing me along.
1T is bad enough in the matter of
degradation to have to be arrested and
come here at all, but | don't think we
ought to have to walk along the public
streets"
"The wagon is for the dangerous pris-
oners," said Judge Gear. "They put
the ones they are afraid TO walk in the
wagons. You ought to consider it a
compliment to be allowed to walk"
Il haven't been proved dangerous
since I've been in Jail" said the al
! legged murdered murderer.
Probably that's why they allowed
you to walk" replied the court, and
Wade said THANK your Honor" and
sat down amid the smiles OF his thirty
odd companions in the march to and
from the jail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
CAMPBELL IS INDICTED
FEDERAL GRAND JURY TAKES
ACTION.
His sub-Contractor Ohta, Is Also Ac-
cused-Union Men Fighting Him Says
The Contractor.

The Federal Grand Jury this morning
presented to Judge Estee indictments OF
contractor w. NJ. campbell and sub
contractor Ohta. for violation Of the
United States eight hour law. Bonds
We're fixed I'm both cases at $500 and
both the defendants put up the neces-
sary security.
The contractors are accused under
an Act Of Congress approved August I.
1892, which makes II a misdemeanor for
any contractor or sub-contractor on a
United States Job TO have men work
over s hours a day, except in cases Of
emergency The penalty is a fine OF
81 600, or imprisonment for months, or
both.
Campbell was waiting about the court
expecting that there would be an in
dictment and surrendered himself at
once. He declares that the proceedings
against him are the result Of a union
fight against him, because he refused
TO deal with the union men here
Foreman Brown Of the jury reported
To- Judge Estee that three members liv-
ing on Hawaii wanted to go home No
order was made i'm the matter as the
jury viii probably make final report
on Monday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
.IHIRTY,IHREE PRISONERS
MARCH THROUGH THE STREETS
TO COURT.
All Of Them had Been Indicted and
Were Taken Before Judge Gear For
Arraignment.

Judge Gears court was crowded with
prisoners this morning. There was pre-
sent in the court room the largest batch
of accused men that has yet come into
court at a time the crowd being the re-
suit of the work of the territorial grand
jury. There We're thirty three TO be ar
raigned, for various offenses, from muir
der In the first degree TO malicious in
jury and petty larceny.
The thirty-three We're marched in a
squad from the prison, guarded by
seven police officers, George Sea being
two small boys, one charged with ma
licious injury and the other with steal
ing about Sl5 Behind them were ma
tiVes, Japs, Chinese, Negroes and whites
and men of mixed blood charged with
all sorts of offeuses. As they marched
along Queen street it looked like a
splendid chance for a dash for liberty,
but none tried It. The lot were march
ed through the judiciary building and
up stairs into Gears court, where De-
putty Attorney General Cathcart began
the long task Of arraigning them. In
most cases postponements We're had
Two men pleaded guilty. one was j.
NJ. Carroll, charged with larceny i'm the
second degree. He had stolen some
clothing valued at about So and had
been in jail awaiting trial for five
months. Judge Gear thought he had
been punished enough, and sentenced
him to one hour in prison
Kahilipaha pleaded guilty TO having
stolen some calabashes He will be SEN
fenced on Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
THE YACHTSMENS OUTING
FLEET TO SAIL AT FOUR BELLS
THIS AFTERNOON.
Eighteen Yachts Large and Small to
Participate-Good Breeze Promises
Fine Sport

Two o'clock this afternoon, or to
speak more fittingly four bells, is the
hour assigned for the yachting fleet to
get under way for Pearl Harbor, the
first warnino gun being fired at 1855.
A somewhat vaguely worded regula-
ton published in some of the papers
relative to the use of sails By the class
yachts has caused CONSERVATION among
the owners of the smaller craft. The
true reading of the rule, as published
an yesterdays Star, plainly states that
first and second class yachts will be
allowed topsails, but will not be allow
ed to set balloon jibs or spinnakers.
The smaller yachts may use their spin
makers all they want to.
The members of the club and their
guests who have not yet made arrange
ments to go down to Puuloa on yachts
are requested to notify Port Captain
II. p. Roth before noon that they will
meet launch at Waiau Rice Mill this
afternoon. The launch will be waiting
the arrival of the $40 train.
Prince David asserted humorously
yesterday that there We're no mosqui-
toes at PuulOa owing to the breeze. In
case the night breeze fails to material
ize, those who value their skins are
strongly recommended to take along
mosquito netting with some string and
a hook to tie it to. Towels should not
Some shark, bait and hooks will be
incidentally taken along in Commodore
Hobron's Gladys for any stray sela-
chians that may happen along and Port
Captain Roth has herded the monsters
in the Shark Pen, which will be utilized
for a bathing pool, so that any guests
who care for the eXcitment of shark
riding will have full opportunity of en-
joying themselves.
The Commodore and vice will fly their
new pennants today, which have been
presented to them by Pearson and Pot
ter.
Those who will be anxiously awaiting
the safe return from perils of the deep
of their husbands, brothers, sweet
hearts, and just friends" may look
for the first single stickers arrival IN
Honolulu about seven bells tomorrow
afternoon.
The following yachts will compose th'
fleet sailing today: Glayds, Helene, Ha
waii, Mary L., Dewey. Marion, Clytle
Hihimanu, Skip, Pirate, Shamrock III
Oio, Abbey M, Vi-ke, Myrtle, Maria
Pokii and the Healani. or eighteen II
all, making a very respectable little
squadron. If the breeze holds there
will be excellent yachting weather thii
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
RECESSION OF MANCHIrRTA.

PEKING. October 15.-Twiee within a
week Ii Hung Chang has visited NJ 4.
Lessar Cthe Russian Minister tn China. }
Chinese officials assert that Earl Ii
has pressed for the recession of Men
churia, M. Lessar proposing that Cnina
should send a special envoy to ST.
Petersburg to arrange terms, and Eorl
Ii suggesting for the mission MS great
est enemy, Chang Chih Tuns The sto ,
must be accepted with some reserve.
NEW YORK oct. l5.-The Shanghai
correspondent of the "rimes" says that
Major Perira an officer Of Brigai! er-
General A. G. Creagh's staff, has COM
pleted an interesting journey from Tai
Yuen Foo TO Hsian Flu ana thence 20
the Yang-Tse River. He was every
where well received. Despite the ter
rible effects of the famine I'm the Prov
ince of Shen-S and the floods in ;he
Yang-Tse region, the Chinese Court
appears determined TO make the iou--
ney to Raj Fong 500 as a splendid I'M
perial progress, involving heavy eN-
pendlmre. According 10 the opinion Of
native officials the Court will winter
at Kai-Kong- Foo, ana proceed to Pc
king i'm the early spring,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
VISIT TO CASEY.

Admiral Casey's visit to Governor
Dole is being returned this afternoon
At one O'Clock the governor, accom-
panied by Secretary Hawes, went to the
battleship on an official visit with Col
Soper, Captain Atherton of the National
Guard, Attorney-General r. p. Dole
Treasurer w. II. Wright, and Land
Commissioner e. S. Boyd. United
States Judge Estee was invited to go
but was not well. superintendent OF
Public instruction A. T. Atkinson was
also to have been one of the party, but
stayed away on account of i'll health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-26
A SAFE COMPANY.

Among the safe and liberal COM
panies, where sound life insurance may
be secured, the Provident Savings Life
Assurance Society, of 346 Broadway,
New York, may be especially mention
ed. It has risen to the first rank, under
the splendid administration of It's presl-
dent, Mr.. Edward w. Scott. The Provi-
dent is represented in Honolulu by A.
Newhouse office 1916 Progress Block