davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
Additional Locals.

LOST buckskin money bag
containing some money.
RoBT. MoFFAT.
Banker Jones and family re-
turned last Friday from a two
weeks soiourn in the twin cities.
The elevator companies and
residents of Jessie will furnish a
lot free to anyone that will put in
a livery barn there this fall.
Samuel Garborg, of Thief Riv-
er Falls. arrived here last Fri
day and is assisting his brother.
Cashier Garborg, in the State
Bank.
DR.. Rose, resident dentist. Coopers-
town, N. D., can be found in his Office
from now on until further notice.
Office in Syverson's new bui ing. up
stairs.
Mrs. E. G. Rogers, of Pc Ell.
Wash. sister of Mrs. f. A.
Haskell. arrived last Thursday
and will visit here for two or
three weeks.
The State Bank has money to
loan on improved farms.
Rain. rain. rain. all through
last week, and no threshing done.
It is estimated that not over fifty
per cent of the grain has been
threshed in this vicinity ana it
now looks if a repetition of 1891
would occur when hundreds of
acres were showed in and un-
threshed.
From Oct. 10th to Nov. 1st we
will sell
Mclaughlin S XXXX coffee albs
for S1.0O.
Arbuckles coffee slbs for s1.OO.
Happy Home coffee in bulk, slbs
for S1.OO.
American Sardines per can sc.
BERG BROS. & Co..
The one Price Department Store
| Several persons have ex-
pressed themselvesJto the effect
that they would like to be the ice
man. Well, the time has az
rived when theycan have THEN.
hears desire. Marquardt has
abandoned that field and will no
longer chase over town with
chunks of CONCEALED water. He
has made fortune OF the bi.si-
ness. nit. aud says that he is done
and will engage in some line
where money flows fuller and
fi'eer. T.:a1e IS nov: q coed
openin. for u ew ice man
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
A Fiendish Attack.

An attack was lately made on C. F.
Collier Of Cherokee. I,wa, that nearly
proved fatal. 1t came thorough his
kidneys. His back got SO lame he
could not stoOp without great pain.
nor cit in a chair except propped by
cushions. No remedy helped him un.
til be tried Electric Bitters which eff
fected such u wonderful change that
he writes he feels like a new man.
This marvellous medicine cures back.
ache and kidney trouble, purifies the
blood and builds up your heath.
Only 5Oc at Bateman's drug store.
Get wheel while they last at
Whiddon's.
FOR SALE-one.half section
of land, 10 miles north lof Nc
Henry, Freedom postofice. 200
acres under cultivation. Fine
water. good house and fair barn.
-Four work horses and colt for
sale. All new machinery. Fine
land. Everything goes for
$1,000. Apply to Berg Bros. &
Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
Teachers Examination.

The next regular teachers ex-
animation will be held at the
courthouse in Cooperstown, Fri
day and Saturday, Oct. 25 and
70, 1901. Applicants should be
on hand promptly at 9 O'Clock a.
m Friday.
CLARA FEIR1NG,
snpt OF Schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. May 16.-Quotations for cotton futures today were as follows:
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-Cotton quiet and steady. Factors seemed to be in an uncertain position. They are laboring under the weight of heavy stocks, largely of an undesirable character, and while as a rule they are willing to unload at every favorable opportunity, the consciousness of the lact that there Is ready market for all offerings of high grade cott1ns makes them afraid to concede lower values for the poorer goods for fear of affecting values in a general way. This condition of affairs is conducive to some trregularity in the market which only dis appears under the influence of an occa- sionel spurt of activity among buyers. Sales, 215O. including 750 to arrive. The Exchange Committee advanced the prices of the higher grades-middling and above -l-1Sc.
 Trading in the market for contracts was again slack today. Some little business was doing in July deliveries, but apart from the interest shown in that month operators were not very active. In short. the market was heavy and neither side of the account seemed inclined to plunge. Liverpool was unchanged for spots and opened with a brave show of strength on futures, but gradually fell away. In this market prices drifted about, point or two either way with out an actuating cause for the faint fluctuations until late in the session, when prices became firmer, May closing at 7.57W755, June :. 4.sG.? 8 July 744Gl7 45. while the balance of the list was 5qS points higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

action and the close was easy; The trace in May was on q larger scaie than Ios some lime. The opening was uncnanseo at 5s. Selling believed to be for, Fmlnps caused a quick drop. to 5S rally oi n followed and then the decline was re- sumed andwas checked only at bS11; It was offered at 53 but no sale took place and the close was s1s lower at S1a. July sold between 45As at the opening and IA and closed h@11c down at 44+QAh. Re- ceipts were "A cars, 45 of contract grade. Sixty-four cars additional contract corn were transferred to the public stocks from private warehouses.
 oats opened steady, but weakened later on the rains and heavy selling by Phil lips and the bull party. Trade at first was active. but became quiet later. July
 Jld between 2Ssd2s& and 2sla and closed M6A lower at 2Sk. May sold between Si (equal to yesterdays best price) and 29S. closing B down at 90. Receipts were IA cars.
 Provisions were quiet and steady on light hog receipts. July pork sold be- tween s14.75 and $14.97 and closed Rk higher at Sll82; July lard between $S.02 and $7.G, closing 5Q7hc up at S7.95Q7.971s. anld July ribs between N.S5 and T.92, with the close unchanged at $7.66.
 The leading futures ranged as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
MARKET FOR FUTURES
OPERATIONS IN COTTON FUT-
 URES VERY C0NSERvATvE.
Shorts Were the Chief Supporters of Prices-With Advances of 9 to 8 Points-Apprehension
 as to Liverpool.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Operations in cotton futures from start to finish today were conservative and mostly in the way of settlements by roo mbrokers. Shorts were the markets chief supporters. On the opening the tone was quiet with prices unchanged to 1 point higher Soon afterwards prices began to settle under room selling and Southern selling with July finally off to 7.55. The new crop po- sitions also followed a contrary course to influences and after slightly sympathizing with the weakness in near months, turned strong on room buying and worked up to last nights closing. This strength was quite out of line with reports Of heavy rains in part of the Southwest belt. Liverpool quickly conformed to the lower near months prices here and at the close was a trife below the previous days final bids.
 In the afternoon pit shorts became ner- vous and in an effort to cover sent July rapidly to 7.S9 and October to 714 There was nothing in the way of news or out side buying orders to cause this change on the part of room brokers. Before the close slight reaction had occurred un- der fresh<Selling for both accounts, based on belief that the short interests had been evened up and a long account created. Again 1t was feared that Liverpool would be sensitive tomorrow to the wet weather forecast from the Southwest. Closed steady with prices net 2G8 points higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
THE STARS AND BARS. Could Not Be Bought From Faith
 full Samoan.

Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
 From the South Pacific-from Samoa comes a curious, pathetic story of de- votion to the Lost Cause, and even the least usceptible reader must won- der who the unknown ex-Confedertae was and what was his history.
 The Samoans are experts at rowing and sailing-from which fact Bougain- vile, the French discoverer, called their country the Navigators' Islands and since the advent of the white man every Samoan boat must have its flag. Just what the flag represents is not so important a question.
 Sitting in the cool of his porch over looking the bay one afternoon during his term as Land Commissioner, ex- Chief Justice Chambers of Samoa saw boat approaching the shore flying a flag the sight of whcih struck him at once with peculiar interest It was none other than the Stars and Bars of the Southern Confectionery. What could it be doing, wondered he, in the South Pacific-and so long after Appomattox: He determined to learn the history oi the flag and get possession Of it.
 But. meeting the boat as 1t landed, he found the owner by no means willing to part with his flag. The offer Of the American chief" to buy it was prompt ly, though very politely, declined.
 Then the justice tried little diplo- macy: he took the boatman into store and bought for him bolt of calico and then a kit of mackerel-whichd delight ed the Samoan. to whom they were luxuries. But the native still insisted that ne could not part with his fias.
 Ut would not be right for me to give if to you," said he, in such manner as to show that some deep feeling was involved.
 But why7 Where did you get it, and why do you value it so highly" asked MT. Chambers.
 Well, I will tell you," answered the Samoan " Along time ago man came to Samoa from far-off America-where you came from. He was not sailor but told me he had been soldier. He was my friend and lived at my house. But after a while he got sick, and one day he said to me:
 'Tasi. look in my bag there and get out my flag and put 1t up on the wall where I can see it.
 "I did so, and he would lie there and look at it and look at it. Several days afterward he grew worse. He called me to him and said:
 "'Tasi, I am going to die. I am Tar away from my home and my people. This flag is all have in the world; you have been my friend-I give 1t to you. Keep it as long as you live. Don give it to anybody-and whatever you do, don't you ever let Yankee nave it.
 NO. my chief. cannot part with this f1ag-not till die"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
London Financial Cablegram.

NEW YORK, May 1s-The Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says: Business on the Exchange here to- day was on an insignificant scale, but the tone was rather more cheerful and only one small failure was announced as the result of the difficult settlement re- gently completed. It Is confidently hoped now that all other troubles of this char acter have been averted. The American department was particularly idle, the ar bitrageurs doing very little. On the street nothing wss done. Prices were, however. moved within a much narrower range, about 1h points on the average. There was some liquidation for the &C., count of defaulting dealers and more wreckage of this kind is expected. The opening in New York heisted Fries, which were further helped by talk here of dividend in July on the first pre- ferred. This strengthened the market geenrally. Union Pacific relapsed on To- cal sales. Call money ranged from 21s to 31f. out bills were steady. The bank return showed unexpectedly heavy public borrowings of 26,0000 600.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
Breaking It Gently.

What do you want, little boy?"
 "Is this where MT. Upjohn lives, ma'am?"
 Yes"
 "The MT. Upjohn that runs the bank?"
 HIS is an officer in bank
 The MT. Upjohn that went down town on a trolley car this morning.?
 "I presume he went on trolley car. What"
 "fs he the Mir. UpjohG that was in that horrible street car aCcident?'
 "I haven't heard of his being in any street car accident"
 Didn't hear at he'd sprained his an- kle jumpin out O the car when the train run into it?"
 No. Little boy, you frighten ne. What has"
 Didn't hear how he run to drug store fur a piece O court plaster to stick on little cut he'd got over one eye?"
 Not at all. For mercy'S "ake--"
 He isn't in. is he ma'am?"
 NO. he's"
 Names John T. Upjohn, isn't it?"
 "Yes. that Is his name.'
 "Then he's the same man. He won't be here for an hour or two, l Euess, cause he's stoppin' to have one of his teeth frightened that got knocked lit tie bit loose when he was junpfn uut O danger. V know"
 Little boy. tell me the whole story. I think I can bear it now" Well ma am, he's in the hosspittle with four ribs broke. an one legs Tn a sling. an his nose is knocked kind O sideways. but he's gittin' along all right, an he'll be out agin ir about a month. an here's a letter i'm the doe tor. tellin' ye all about it, ma'am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
Cotton ct the Ports.

New Orleans-Steady; sales, 2,150: ordi- nary, 5k good ordinary, 15-16 low mid ding, 6a.; middling. 79s; good middling, stock. 117.595.
 Galveston-Firm; middling, 75s sales, 2.236; receipts. 1897; stock, S5,125 100: receipts, g: stock. 9,77O.
 Savannah-Easier: middling, 79s; sales. 25; receipts, 1,l67; stock. 47,l10.
 Charleston-Quiet; middling 7ih; receipts l9: stock. 6.215.
 wiimington-Firm middling, 7%; re- ceipts, 10: stock, 7.461.
 Norfolk-Steady; middling. 7ts: sales SO; receipts. 76S stock. 17,96.
 Baltimore-Nomina:: middling, &; re ceipts, $50; stock. 6254.
 Boston-Dull; middling, S1-16; receipts 54. Philadelphia-Quiet; middling. sss; stock 3.464.
 St Louis-Quiet; middling. 711-16; re- ceipts, 1,27S; stock, 74,097.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
chicago Grain nnd Provision.

CHICAGO. May 16.-The grain market ruled easier and rather quiet today, July wheat closing Ec lower as a result of rains. July corn closed 3sG1b and July oats %dl4 lower. May corn dropped SI7. while provisions showed a closing ad vance or 5d1l2 In lard. 1215 in pork, ribs being unchanged
 Rains of more or less plentifulness over the State or Kansas, together with good drenching administered to the young crops of Oklahoma ami Texas was taken in the wheat pit as justifying a lower level of prices and July at the opening was offered liberally 146kc to AGiSSc low CT at 7l&Q7ps. At 1lc some buying or ders were reached and as cables were steady. Northwest receipts moderate there was an unexpectedly stlff demand for May, and July rallied to 7l1a during the finst hour. The demand for May which raised that delivery to Sc premium over July at one time, was reported to be due to the necessities of New York shorts and not to export sales as had been thought at first. This action caused slight reaction and the remainder of the day the market ruled dull and at times entirely neglected. The close was rather easy, July 19c lower at Illsq7lA; May closed with AQss of Its premium still held. Exporters reported 8 loads taken. Primary receipts were 315,0OO bushels, compared with S4O,O00 bushels last year. N f1iie sea beard -claarances in wheat and flour were equal to PA 0,0 Dusheis. Min neapolis and Duluth reported 19S cars, against 1S9 last week and 255 a year ago. Local receipts were 4S cars, one of con tract grade. Argentine shipments last week, according to Board of Trade cable. were 1,I44.O00 bushels. compared with 944.- GOO bushels the previous week.
 In corn the expected squeeze in May did not materialiZe; on the contrary the bull leader who has the delivery cornered was credited with liberal sales of that option as well as of July. The opening was firm and higher because of falling of in the receipts. but the lack of bull support the wheat easiness and reports of freer country offerings caused re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. May 1s-Sugar-Raw. firm; fair regning. 3%; centrifugal 96 test, 4s-32: molasses sugar. -2A; rehned quiet. mild, quiet; Cordova, SN@121S. Opened in active and unchanged and followed an un- eventful course throughout the session with the room trade indifferent and the public entirely uninterested. The Euro pean markets were closed on account of a holiday; there was nothing in Brazilian news to influence sentiment here and do- mestic advices lacked important feature. Closed dull but steady and unchanged to points higher. Total sales 1.i50 bags, in- cluding July at $40; August, 5.45; Octo- Der, 5.60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. May 16.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 2,SOO natives. 300 Texans and. 50 calves; market steady to weak; good to choice dressed beef steers, $5.SOQ5. 60; far to good, $4.65@525; stockers and feeders s. 75Q4.90; cows, $325Q4; heifeIs. s. 2o95; canners, $225q3.15: bulls, $S.25q4.7o; calves
 HoEs-Receipts, 1900; steady to 5c high CT: heavy, $5.75a5.S7h; pigs A.5Oae'2o' mixed packers. $560a5 5.721h
 Sheep-ReceVts. 3,30O; market 5@lOc higher; Western lambs. $4.SOd52S; West ern wethers. $42b@4.7O; Western yearlings, S4. .60d4 80; culls, s25O43,51; grass Texas sheep, 8. 75d425; Spring lambs, $o.IOMo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
St, Louis Provisions

ST. LOIUS, May l6.-Flour-Dull; pat ents, $3.55Q3.75; extra fancy and straight, $315@3.3O; clear, $2S0d3.
 Whiskey-Steady at $1.2S.
 Dry salted meats-Boxed, steady; extra shorts, $s.37k; clear ribs, $50; clear sides, $S.62h.
 Bacon-Boxed. steady; extra shorts, S. .12h; clear ribs $9 25; clear sides, $9.3I1s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
Local Cotton Market.
New York Srot Cotton.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Cotton-Quiet; middling, 1l-l6: net receipts, 2Sl: gross. 555; sales, :13; stock, 12S,5i7: exports to Great Britain. 4S3: to the continent, 1,251.
 Total today-Net receipts. 6.9S4; exports to Great Britain, 3,5S3; to the continent, 4,23e; stock, 499, ,13S.
 Consolidated-Net receipts. 4s056: ex- ports to Great Britain, 6165; to France. S,151. to the continent. fl, ,S3S
 Total since Sept. Met receipts, 6.9A.- 966; exports to Great Britain. 2 753 2O9; to France. 6S0 453; to the continent, 2,24s593.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
A Consistent Candidate.

New York World.
 Mark Hanna peculiarly represents the all-powerful interests in the Re -tyuifJffficaf. party fie stands for the poi itics of commerce. the politics of mo- nopolies. the politics of dollars and cents. He is the embodiment of the spirit of commercialism that is so vJry potent at this time. And if prospeHty persists the spirit of commerce. ism will saturate the country three years hence Properly presented underfpre ent conditions would not Mark Hanna appeal strongly to a "business-like" Republican National Conventioa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
New Orleans Sugar and MoIasses.

NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-Sugar- Quiet; open kettle. 3 3-16; open kettle cen trifugal, S7s@4h centrifugal yellows, Az CA; seconds, 2%a4
 Molasses-Strong; centrifugal. sQ17.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. May 16,-The home de- mand has been of about late average pro portions in this market, but reports from retailers here and elsewhere are more en- couraging There has not been any change in the tone of price of any depart ment in staple cottons. Print cloths in active Fall River manufacturers meet tomorrow to consider the situation. Prints quiet and easier. Staple ginghams unchanged Fine ginghams scarce. Cot ion Things quiet and irregular Hosiery and underwear in rather better demand than of late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

Country Produce. { Irish Potatoes-Choice. 75c bushel. sscked: fancy. soc bushel. sacked. Fes.-LIady. 2 per bushel; mixed for Exxs-Per doz, 1e@1ic. chlckens-0r,own; s4s ss ger nss dog; x., Dried Apples-Peeied. 1oc; unpeelsd. Evaporated Apples-sc. Lsmons-choice. S2.7sQs; fancy. $s& per 10 SoSnions-sI5o bbl; sa1 bushei. Hay-Johnson grass in bales. $lofH per cabbage-s225 per crate. Apples-$A50@5 bbl., Oranses-Florida. $3.So: California na- vsss ..s. ...ndsrS .s sa si1s'' g; seeding stand cheese-Fun cream, l2asc: selected 1shc. Rutabagas-N.H bbl.
 woodware. Half Bushels-Iron-bound per dos. s2.5o Peek Measures-Iron-bound. per doz.. ssT: brass, red cedar. S. well Buckets, S3.60 Tubs-Psinted. in nests. $S.M .T@25o.
 Hardware. N.iis-cut F so;s wire. s2.sk. AssS.d A1sssss~ ~sHseSss6. Hs..s Cottcn cSras-slso. Holiow Ware-Countfy. Sc. Chain TrscssnssSe 3. sss7;c per dos Arrow Ties-45 lbs. 146
 Hides, Wool, Etc. t Hides-Green salted. T1Ac; dry flint. 1o,kc; dry salted. Sc. 4-s I, Beeswax-231zc per pound. shearfng--loGr20c each. Jute Bagging-2 lbs. sHc: 1% fbs. sh 9gzxc.
 
 Drugs. Camphor-s3A@671kc per pound Alum-e5z@4c per pound QuiniLe-S8G50c per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
Monev and Exchange.

NEW YORK. May 16.-Money on call steady at Pos per cent: last loan 21k; rul- ing rate Az.
 Prime mercantile paper 4@41k per cent
 Sterling exchange firm with actual bus mess in bankers bills at 4.88 for demand and at 4843k614 8416 for sixty days: posted rates, 4.s51aQ4S9.
 Commercial bills. 4.S3%@4S4N.
 Silver certificates. 60; bar silver, 59z; Mexican dollars, 4S%.
 Government bonds, steady; State bonds, inactive: railroad bonds, irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Today's state treasury balances, exclusive of the gen. eral reserve fund. shows available cash balance of $15s, ,2s2 527; gold, ss6, 729. 2So.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN
Bright Paragraphs to Relieve the
 Seriousness of Life.
Surely Not.

Inquisitive Boy-Father, what was the underground railroad?
 Parent (shOrt on Northern Pacific stock)-Any railroad, my son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.

Provisions. Bacon-sx@sNc. Dry salted sides, Sx@9c.F Bran-Per hundred pounds pure, $1O5; mixed, 971ec. Hay-No: Timothy. sl7.5s: Johnson grass. $12.50.
 Salt--Idverpool, $1.06 sack: Virginia, COG: Michigan, 25o-pound barrels, $1.7k Butfer-Jersey, 2oQ26c. Oats-Texas. 40c; white, 40c; mixed, 3Sc. 6yfup--Fancy, 4oc: reboiled. BOG. Ixrd-Tierces. 9hc. Flour-Patent. A per barrel; straight. sugar-Granulatsd. sN; r. C.. sH; cut loaf. s1z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
Naval Stores,

wII,MINGTON, May 16-TurpentIne- Quiet at 3idSlh; receipts, A casks.
 Rosin-Fir mat $1G1.05; receipts. 1M: Crude turpentine-Quiet at $l.l and $2lO; receipts. l42. ,o.
 Tar-Firm at $I.25: receipts, lOo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

Medicine should be taken at regular in- tervals, but hints may be taken, at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

Mir webster's experience with hotel clerks probably induced his famous re- mark about there always being room at tns 'op, 4sss sh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Duil.
 No. Spring wheat. 72Ad73A: No. ,3 3 Spring. 67a70; No. red, 7lh912Aa. No. corn, 54@5s1s; No. yellow. 54h @67.
 31; No. 3 white. 2s@3oA:
 Mess pork, per bbl., $470@4.75. Lard. per 100 lbs. $7.s71a@s Short rib sides Qoose), T.sOaS 10. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), 6&91. Short clear sides (boxedD, $s121sqS;2o. Whiskey, basis of high wines, $l2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

When a politician announces that he is out of politics for good people begin to wonder for whose good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

Cincinnati Provisions. CINCINNATI, May 16.-Flour-Easy. Lard-Firmer at $7.85. Bulk meats-Steady at $S.25. Bacon-Quiet at s9. Whiskey-Quiet at $1.2S. Sugar-Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
The Professor.

tAs the center of the gum-chewIng busfness," observed the professor, .sCleveland will put in louder claim than ever to be considered thing of beauty and jawy forever"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17

says a rural editor: "A smart man is never a success as a fisherman. We have nried 1t ourselves"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
~. ,e u,,roantipa 312

SAVANNAH, May l6.-Turpentine, 5I%' receipts, 1890; sales. l,o49; exports. D. 10, . exports, 347; A, B, ( $1.lO; D s1.1O; E. sl.9 F. S,25; G, $13O; H $l.5O; I. 50; K. $2.Oo; M. s2.35; N, S235; window glass, $295; wa 'ef eCfHARLEsTON. May 16.-Turpentine- Firm at 301e.
 Rosin-Firm and unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-17
New Orleans Cotton Futures. NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-Cotton flu
Liverpool Cotton Futurss

May 16.-Cottan futures ened quiet and closed quiet.