davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Chicago Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO Aug 2.-Liquidation of corn caused sharp break in that cereal to- day. September closing Ac lower and was influential in the other markets. Septem- Der wheat closed %ah lower and Sep tember oats ls down. Provisions closed unchanged to l211 cents depressed
 At the opening of the corn market the news was bullish from a new source-the northwest-where 1t is said the area of heat and drought had extended itself to the detriment of the plant. Nebraska drought news. added to the bullishness. September opened with sales from 5S to 59. the latter figure being lc over yes- terday'e close. Crop reports from Iowa and certain other portions of the corn belt were more cheerful, so that the bulls did not have everything their own way. Liquidation by longs, who had profits in sight proved to be the factor, however, destined to shape the course of prices. Selling for the local account brought out stop loss orders and September tumbled from its pinacle to 57%, before the bull party asserted itself and forced the price up to 5Sas. Here this support weakened and the liquidation broke out afresh with the result that September declined to ol and closed weak 7sc under yesterday at 51Is. Receipts were 165 cars.
 An advance in Liverpool and sympathy with corn. together with light Argentine shipments influenced wheat at the open ing which was & to 9sc higher for Sep tember at 69as to 69es. Trade for lew n orrents only was of a general charac- ter; thereafter the trade was or a Scdlp- ing order, in which the influence of corn was plainly seen.
 Excellent prospects for the spring wheat crop and stagnation on the export busi- ress were furthe influences which worked against the price during the re- remainder of the session. The market yielded slowly but surely. and during the afternoon September touched 6sss. The close was easy. 3sdh lower at 6S1egas.
 Argentine shipments last week were 126, 600 bushels, compared with 1,760.0o0 the corresponding week of 1900. Seaboard clearances were 554OO0. while primary re- ceipts aggregated 5000, against 9S9, 900 las. year. Minneapolis and Duluth report ed 152 cars, against 169 last week and 24l a year ago. Local receipts were 9s9 cars, S5 of contract grade.
 The oats market generally was inactive. Feeling was nervous and trades were governed chiefly by the corn situation. The market averaged steadier than corn. however. principally because there was less pressure against the price. Receipts were POI cars. September sold between 341k and 353s and closed ls lower at 34A.
 Provisions were dull but steady, early in sympathy with an advance att the yards and on a slightly improved outside de- mand. Later ceiling was easier with. corn. September pork closed 1212c lower at 1sI2715; September lard unchanged at sS.7S and September ribs 2l2c down at $T921a.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
WALL STREET REVIEW
THE MARKET IS WHOLLY PRO-
 PERSONAL.
Perceptible Progress Made Toward e State of Absolute Stagnation.
 Trading in Bonds Barren ~'- > of Any Feature. s

NEW YORK, Aug. N2.-The futility of the efforts made this week to awaken any movement of prices that offered any chance for attractive profits 70 traders, resulted in a very small atte1dance this morning of even that class of dealers on the Soard. There Is no trace of any other operations than those by traders. This mornings market as consequence mace psrceptible progress towards the condition of absolute stagnation to which 1t mas market was left wholly to the devices of small room traders. There were no evl- dence of the existence of stop-ioss seIiing orders on the one hand or or supporting fsseionals found their limited operations otlite effective in moving prices. But the operation of taking profits either oy sell ing long stock to realize or by covering shorts. reveals the character Of the move ment and ncturalizes it. Today's report of sub-trea5Iry operations shows that the government institution LOOK rom ue n oney market yesterday some Sio,VV m able Ji the first of the month for interest due There is usually some delay aoout the presentation of these checks, put balance in favor of the sub-treasury on calls attention to the constant require Tnents upon the money market by reason of the using of the revenue suEplus. To morrow's bank statement was not Gn- der DISCUSSION III tHe udS D 'pSSo".eioi'. Indications point to an unimportant chsLge in the cash reserves put the change in the loan item is likely 10 pc affected by the payment of some feaVy syndicate subscriptions, which came due on August l. This meagre trading cen .tered about the renewed fears ot crop damage suggested by the strenStn Tn the corn market, and the proposed construe, tion of a sugar refinery in opposition to the American Sugar Company. Appear ance of considerable weakness was , thus nus induced at one tine during the day out the closing up of contracts brought prices back sharply toward last nights level Sugar failed to hold its rally ana tne market closed heavy. The United States stocks were less active than for some. time past and failed to show the effect or the reports of disagreement over the steel strike The common was at one time down over a point but both closed with fractional net gains.
 The railroad bond market was barren of any feature. Total sales par value, $l,- 255. 600.
 United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 5000 natives, 6O0 Texans. 400 calves :; beef steers steady at Thursday's close; dressed beef steers, s5.3O@S7O: fair to good. A.75Q5.2o; stockers and feeders, s 64; fed Western, $4. 40d6.25; Western range steers. S32514.2o; Texas and Indians, 8 25 d4.5O; Texas cows. $2.7od3.O6: native COWS, g.. .5Od4; heifers. $3d4.90; canners. S1. .75d2 50; bulls, g. 25G4. 50; calves, $250d4.65.
 Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market 5dl0c higher; top. $6.10 bulk of sales. s. .eOl1 5. .G5; heavy, s6d6.10; mixed packers. $5.65d6. .O5 ; light. s5.30G5,90; pigs. $3.50d5 D.
 Sheep-Receipts, 2,50O; sheep steady to 5c higher lambs strong; lambs. AQ5 wethers. $325G4 ewes. $2.75d325: Western range sheep, s31Oq3.JO; stock sheep, $l5O G2 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Nex York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-The bull contin- gent in the coffee market today had ste eady. cables from abroad, smaller re- ceipts in the crop country and a steadier condition in spot circles upon which to base operations and the advantage was pressed to such good purpose that at the close of the session a net gain of 51l0 points was scored The market opened steady with prices points higher on i fair-sized demand from the room and for outside account, based on the foregoing bullish news. Prices worked up later, following a rise in the French market and ruled very steady most of the day. Shorts covered freely and to this support much of the markets strength was due. Total sales were B. 1J0 bags. with the undertone finally steady. September 495; October, 5 November, 5,O5; December, 5.20: January :. 25d 20: February 5.35; March, 5.4o: May, 5 Sn: June. 5.55: July. h63
 Spot coffee-Rio steady: No. invoice. 5ss bid mild quiet; Cordova. S41lI.,
 Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining. 39-lS: centrifugal es testh 45-32; molasses sugar. B IS; refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Cotton at the Ports.

dy: sales, $50. Ordinary, lS-l6; good or dirary. 6la; low middling. 5-l6: middling, l-16; good middling. 7-l6; middling fair. ll-l6 Receipts, 435 Stock, 7o.6l4 Con exports to Great Britain. s,o5O: to France, 9643 to continent oan94. stock, 6S4l54
 Galveston-Quet middling, sis; receipts, 519: stock 43S96.
 Mohile-Nomiual midding. ;; receipts, g. stock, 5.173
 Savannah-Quiet, mid1liug, i7s sales ln receipts. Sn4 stock. E,iSi
 Charleston-Nomin3l middhng. '7s. re ceipts 5A7 .a stock. 2.152.
 Wilmington Quet; middling, si4, re ceipts, .; stock, :,323.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
New York Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-The market for spot cotton was decidedly quiet. There is but little demand except for the higher grades. which are very scarce. Sales to- day $50 bales Quotations unchanged.
 In the future market there was .some- what better feeling than yesterday Liv erpool is showing some disposition to harden and today moved up 1-l6d on spots and 2-64d4-S4d on deliveries. New York responded by opening 21s points higher and New Orleans with a first call gain of 1d2 points. After the call the market fiuc- tuated over a range of points and by the closing hour showed a net gain for the day of points on August on Septem- ebr and 3 on all other pOsitions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Livernool Cotton statistics.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2.--Foll owing are the weekly cotton statistiHs: Total sales of all kinds, 43,OO0 Total eales American, 5000. English spinners' takings. 5l,Oo). Total exports, 4O00. Imports, all kinds, 25O0N Imports American, 25,0O0. Stock or all kinds. 54oOOO. Stock American, 421 0O0, Quantity aboat, all kinds, 490OO. Quan- tlty ahoat, American. 5000. Total sales on speculation, 400. Total 'ales to ex- portcrs 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Weekly Local Cotton Statement.
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Cottcn. quiet: middliug. 8 lis. Net receipts. 76; gross receipts. 3: sales. 1s3 stock, 5.30s exports to Great Britain. II; coastwise, 51s; to France. I43.
 Total today: Net receipts 3.o4o: exports to Great Britain. B; to France, 943; to continent. 234: stock. 324, ,l57.
 Consolidated: Net receipts. 23.024; ex- ports to Great Britain, S,050; to France, 2 6t3: to continent. 29,094.
 Total since September 1st: Net receipts. 7,444.112; exports to Great Britain. 3O01. 1.7T; ; to France, 723, ,5S9: to continent, 2,545, 407.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Nav York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Ag 2-Staple cottons in brown. bleached and coarse colored goods continue dull at previous prices. Prints have been in better request than of late and ginghams are quiet but firm. Print cloths are dull and unchanged. Linens are scarce and firm in price, but the de- mand is quiet. BurlapS are dull and tend in favor of buyers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
London Financial cablegram.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cableGram m says: Today was holiday-making mar ket here. Americans were dull on the movements as there were had no signifi- canoe. The market repaid further large loans due today. Gold to the amount of { 10000 was withdrawn for Natal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
cinninnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-Flour-Steady Lard-Firm at $S55.
 Bulk mcats-Easy at $S.l0 Bacon-Quiet at $9.25. Whiskey-DistileIs finished goods, ac- tive nbas!s of $l.29.
 Sugar-Quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03

Cash quotations Were as follows; Flour-Quiet. <To 2 red wheat 692sd1k. No. corn. 56Is: No. ? yellow. 5sls No 2 oats. 35l2; No. white, S1l4q9s; No. 3 white 36Id 3SIs. Mess pork. per bbl14 2012S. .-s -:- Lard. per 100 lbs, S.72dS,15 snort ribs sides Qoose), 7.SSMS.0o.
 Dry salted shoulders (boxedl. 7lsd7s. Short clear sides (boxedl, $500 40 Whiskey, basis of high wines, l.2o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Bank OlearinRs,

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The following table. compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the cities named for the week ending Aug. 2. with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
In 1he Financial World

Norfolk-Steady; middling, 77s; sales, 130; receipts, 162; stock, l.947.
 Baltimore-Nominal: middling, SIS; re- reipts. 162: stock. 2.s55.
 Boston-Dull. but steady: middling. 8 1-16; receipts net, 50: gross. 1,217.
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 5-16; receipts 30: stock. 1,5s2.
 St. Louis-Quiet and steady: middling, Sc Sales. 210; receipts. 207; stock. 49.445.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
St Lnnia Proxisions.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2.-Flour-Dull; new red winter patents $3.40d9,5O; extra fancy and straight s3dS.1O; clear. $2s5d2.So.
 Whiskey-Steady at $l.29.
 Dry salted meats-BoXed Uncha nged: extra shorts, sS.191s; clear ribs. $S.311:; clear sides, $S.62I3.
 Bacon-Boxed steady; extra shorts, 8; clear ribs, $9.3712; clear sides, $9.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Today's state ment of the treasury balances (exclusivt of the s150O00.OO0 gold reserve fund) shows
 Available cash balances, $l7133l ,05l: gold Sl00 275 270
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
CHARLESTON. Anr- .-Tn
Rosin-Firm and unchanged.

SAVANNAH Aug. 2.-Turpentine-Firm at 35% bid; receipts, lle2, sales, 7S7, eX- ports. 3.e2o
 Rosin-Firm; receipts, S.S1a; sales l. 2So, exports 4,259, A. B, C. N D, Sl 0S. F, q 1o: P. il %; q. 31 g: Fl 3lSn; | AS, K N.7o, Nj, {: 70, Y. s:65, window glass. B water white, s5.3o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Iivernool Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2.-Cotton futures ortned quet and closed steady. Ameri- can middling. low middling clause;
 August (buNers) g. .........:........4.9 %
 August September (buyers ........4 4.17d4.lS September (buyers) .......... .....4. lT14lS October (sellers) ....................AO 4 O4d l. 10 October November (sellers) ......4.0l
 November December (sellers) ....4.01
 December-Jauuary tsellers) .....t.0, January February CbuYers) ......i.tl February March (sellers) .........i i.Ol44. .oS March-April (seliers) ...... .......4C9n+09 09
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
New orlsans sugar and Molasses.

NEW ORLEANS. Agg 2-sugar. quiet Open kettle, 6 5-l6a4, open kettle centrl. tuEal szsd4l+ centrifuEsl yellow. f4d 1 3-1s: sec ids. 2i4d5Z
 .dolasseS-DulI centrifugal 5d14.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON, Aug. 2.-Turpentine- Steady at 3l12m321a: receipts, 1ol
 Rosin-Firm at 95d$; receipts. 1a2. Crude turpentine-Steady at &ld2: re- ceipts. S6.
 Tar-Firm at sl.25, receipts, 49
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Money on call steady at 292% per cent; last loan at per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, ila15 per cent: Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers bills at 4.sTa4 for de- mand and 4S5i f4.S5k for sixty days; posted rates, 4.s6 and ASS13.
 Commercial bills, 4.S44Q4s4st..
 Bar silver. 5s$; Mexican dollars. 46.
 Goernment bonds, steady; State bonds, irregular; railroad bonds, irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
Tetal Net Receipts of Cotton.
Comparative Cotton Statement.


 NEW YORK, Aug 2.-For the week end ing Friday, August 2: Net receipts at all United States ports during week ................ 25024 Net receipts at all United States ports during same week last year . ........................ ....... 1s.e4o Total receipts to this date.......... 7,444,l72 Total receipts to same date last Exports for the week ........ 3e1s7 Exports for same week last year. 5. Ills Total export, to this date....... 6,g70, 1I3 Total exports to this date last Stock at all United States ports. 334,157 Stock at all United States ports same time last year............ 112.s27 Stock at all interior towns. 161,24 time last year ..................... A,2T Stock at Liverpool ................ 549000 year =. ..t....................... .. ~ ~ soa.ooo Stock of American afoat for Great Britain .. ................... 36,0o0, Stock of American afoat for Great Britain same time last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
J. S. PINCKARD. oresident

STRACTS-Complete abstracts ful Our abstract books have been in consta by experienced men upon the most per necessity are the most reliable in the (
 LOANS-Five-year loans on city or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-03
HESITATE ABSTRACT co

AOh TdUHINUION, Attorney. nlshed; titles examined and guaranteed. nt use since 1SS1 reverified daily, made feet ana elaborate system in use. and of ounty.
 arm property negotiated at per cent. r. s. Perry St. Montgomery Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-05-30
Reduction Sale Now of China, Glassware.
 Everything Now on Second Floor, left.

3602-Owner Unknown-East half of lot r,
 block S47; taxes and costs, $14. %; printers fee, 90 cents 3604s-Owner Unknown-60 feet on Null S berry street by los feet on alley, be-
 inning 140 feet east of Highland ave-
 nue, block 847; taxes and costs, $13. %;
 printers fee, S1.50. 3605-Owner Unknown-Lot 10. Banfield;
 taxes and costs. $2-50; printers fee,
 90 cents.
 3606-Owner Unknown-Lot il, Banfeld; taxes and costs, $2.5o; printers fee,
 90 cents. ,s---.-..-----..s 3607-Owner UnlSnown-Lot "A Banfield, + taxes and costs, $2.50; printers fee,
 90 cents.
 360S-Owner Unknown-Lot 25, Banfield;
 taxes and costs, s2.50; printers fee, 90 cents. s609-Owner Unknown-Begin 250 feet from Allen street and Rush avenue, south 115 feet, east 50 feet. north 115 feet west 30 feet to beginning, Henry and Copeland. block 2; taxes and costs, 5000; printers fee, $f.8o. 361S-Owner Unknown-Ha1f interest in g. Henry and Copeland, block 5; taxes
 and costs, $250; printers fee, 90 cents. 3622-Owner Unknown-Lots l, and g.,
 Phelans block IA; taxes and costs, $5.00; printers fee, 90 cents 3627-Owner Unknown-Lot A. J. M. Ware
 block 12; taxes and costs, q. %; print
 CTS fee, 90 cents. 3630-Owner Unknown-Begin at southeast
 corner of noth half of northeast
 quarter of southeast quarter, run
 west 150 feet. north 50 feet, east 150
 feet, south 50 feet, section 26, town
 ship IT, range 8: taxes and costs,
 s4.O0; printers fee ,$2.10. 3633-Owner Unknown--Lot 60x170 feet on Long street and Fountain avenue, in the southeast quarter of the south west quarter of section 26, township IT, range B: taxes and costs, $3. .00: printers fee. $1.S0. 3634-Owner Unknown-Begin 200 feet south of the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter. running south 50 feet. east
 12O feet, north 50 feet, west 120 feet,
 to beginning, section 26 township r, range 8; taxes and costs, $3 %; print
 CTS fee, $40.
 S636--Owner Unknown-Lot ', Hamilton.
 taxes and costs, $4.5o; printers fee.
 90 cents.
 3639LOwner Unknown-Lot 2, R. A Jones,
 taxes and costs. s4.oo; printers fee.
 90 cents.
 GEO. EUSTIS,
 Tax Collector may s-1e-2s-So&june 6.
The age-herald., 1901-05-30
HE SENDS IF FREE TO MEN.
The Following Letter From Wealthy cnurn Manufacturer Speaks
 for Itself.

DEAR EDITOR:-If any of your read CTS are suffering from Lost Manhood, Nervous Debility, Shrunken Organs, Sexual Weakness, etc, and want sure. quick cure, tell them to write to me and l will gladly send them a free prescrio- ton with full directions for home treat ment in plain, sealed envelope-one that know will do the work. There is no charge whatever, just tell them to write me in confidence and l will show them how to avoid scheming medical quaeks and regain their health without personal embarrassment. Yours respectfully. THOs. BRADFORD. 65 Bradford Bldg :,
 Cincinnati, O.
 (other papers please copy)
 5-14-1m-tues-thur
The age-herald., 1901-05-30
BORING FOR OIL
 AND NATURAL GAS
Indications That Both Exist in Eastern Mississippi and
 West Alabama

Meridian, Miss, May 29.-(speclal )-It is not improbable that the alleged nat ural gas find at Enterprise will develop the existence of oil in that community. In fact, evidence of a very strong char aeter in support of the oil theory was brought to Meridian yesterday from En- terprise by MT John Hamper.
 Two bottles of water obtained from the seepings of a hillside near Enterprise were brought to the city yesterday both of which give out an odor quite similar to that of kerosene oil. The fluid was turned over to Mir. k. L. Robins, of the Meridian fertilizer works. and Is today being analysed by that gentleman.
 When seen this morning by the Age Herald correspondent Mir Hamper de- clined to say that the oily substance or greasy scum seen on this water was. in his opinion, an indication that petrol- cum existed in the vicinity from which the water was taken.
 MT. Hamper stated, however, that there was a bed of iron in the hill from which the greasy water emanated. and that for a number of years the disagreea- bie odor and taste of the water in the neighborhood had rendered it practically useless for drinking purposes.
 He stated further that several springs had been dug on the hillside. but owing
The age-herald., 1901-05-30

place from May 24 to 20, and were the fineat this college has ever given to the public. Every programme from begin ning to end displayed an air of culture and scholarship far beyond that of the average female college.
 The concert by the vocal and stringed instrument departments on Friday night showed fine talent and able teaching. The kindergarten, primary and preparatory exercises on Saturday night were beau- tiful. The drills were well executed and entertaining. Rev. J. E. Carpenter of Natshez, Miss, preached an able com mencement sermon on Sunday, which completely won the audience. as well as the students and faculty. It was a mas ter piece and did much good.
 The prettiest entertainment of all was the one given by the department of elo- cution and physical culture on Monday night The elocution was of a high or der. showing that scholar as well as cultured woman was in charge of this department. Too much praise could hardly be given to this entertainment.
 Tuesday was set apart for the conser- vatory and the two excellent concerts were proof of the great work of this con servatory The pieces on twenty pianos and forty performers were simply grand. Words cannot describe the effect of these numbers.
 The solos by Miss Vivian Lindrose of New Orleans Miss Fife Harrison of Montgomery. La; Miss Mamie Robert son of Lumberton, Miss, and Misses Niolin and Broach of Meridian were es- pecially fine. Miss Lindrose is the young lady who won the medal at Chautauqua last summer over all the colleges in the state, and she is wonderful musician
 The commencement address was delv- cred tonight by Rev. J. Walter Daniel of Charleston. s. c.
 President Beeson conferred degrees and diplomas upon fifteen young ladies. rep resenting several states, as follows:
 Degree Graduates-Verna Casteel. A B.; Sara Elizabeth, Enochs, A. B.; Ma bel Vera Rivers. A. B. and certificate in French; Mary Mayors Green. B. S. and
The age-herald., 1901-05-30
Toilet Articles.

Green Olive Oil Castle Soap the pure article-3-pound bars, 25o
 Domino Bath Soap-large cake per dozen, 45c
 Woodland Violet Scented Ammo nia-16-ounce bottle, foo
 Woodland Violet Scented Sea Salt-jar, 25c
 Woodland Violet Scented Tal- cum Powder, 15c
 Pure Talcum Powder for babies, at 4c
 Long handled Bath Brushes, 29c .s Imported Japanese Nail Brushes best quality bristles, 25c
 Crown Crab Apple Blossom Toi- let Water-bottle, 50c
 Ed Pinaud's Eau de Quinine-4 ounce bottle, 45c
 Ed Pinaud's Eau de Quinine-8 ounce bottle, 85c
 Ed Pinaud's Vegetal-bottle, soc
 Colgate's Shampoo Mixture-bot- tie, 85c
The age-herald., 1901-05-30

certificate in Latin; Genie Elizabeth Mc- Gowan, B. S.; Elizabeth Clifford ormand, B. s.; Amelia Ann Remington, B. Ph Mavornee Roberts, M B. L.
 Normal Gradutes-Nena Bradford, Ad- dye Cleopatra Haley, Sue Ella Haley, Iil- lie Clare Ledbetter. Georgie Mellown, Matte Lyttleton Poindexter
 Diploma in Piano-Katie Belle Ed monds.
 The art exhibit was the finest ever seen in Meridian, and all showed talent and fine training. every piece being from na- ture, not copy in all the lot.
 This closed the most prosperous and successful year in the third years his tory of the college. President Beeson came from Alabama five years ago and took chofge of this college when it had 125 students and fifteen boarders and five teachers. 1t now. has 3Sl students. 210 boarders. 35 teachers and officers, and is one of the largest private colleges for girls in all the South.