davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
WALL STREET REVIEW AMALGAMATED COPPER SHOWS
 GREAT LOSSES.
The Stock Market Closed Weak on Continued Discouraging Foreign
 Advices-Rumor of Discord
 Among Financial Powers.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Amalgamated Cop per fell Sk below the final prices of Saturday late in the day today and after 2-point rally on covering by room shorts was running off rapidly again before the close, the last price showing net loss of "A following the 6s. loss of Saturday. Anaconda. the only one of the controlled companies dealt in on the Ex- change. fell an extreme 6A and lost 5& net. This comprised most of the market for the day.
 There was some early resistance in a few railroad stocks. but it was abandoned in face of the persistent and heavy liquidation in Amalgamated Copper and the whole market turned weak. The net losses run between 1 and over points in quite an extended list of that of Amalgamated Copper is bound to af- feet the stock market by sympathy, what mated Copper movement gained in influence by reason of collateral inferences drawn from 1t by speculators. Although highly manipu- lative speciality, the stock has been more favorably regarded than some other industrisls by reason of the influential character of the control of the company. The reduction in the dividend and the collapse in the price have led to flying rumors of shortcoming in man. agement and finances of the same character dustrial companies. The effect was to engender distrust of all the industrials and their blind pool methods. Also the reduction of the Anal
 gamated dividend following upon the conserv- ative refusal by partly identical interests to advance the St. Paul dividend taken a broad indication of the indisposition of Stan dard oil capitalists to stimulate a rise in siders were advancing the Morgan railroad properties and the Gould properties, Southern Railway. Erie and Manhattan continuing an advance even this morning, spectators were inclined to draw an inference of renewed dis cord among the great financial powers whose quarrel precipitated the Northern Pacific ner. In addition the Governments fiscal oper- ations are not expected to yield such resources to the money market as was the case last week. while the heavy movement of currency to the interior continues. Another day of re-
 verses to the British armies to South Africa seemed to bring home to the London market that they must face another Government loan at an early period to meet the protracted war expenditures there. This brings another ele- ment of doubt into the problem of the amount of gold which foreigners will part with for the coming import movement to New York. The advance in the discount rate today by the Imperial Bank of Germany another ele- ment The foreign exchange rate hardened to- day. caused by talk of further immediate en- agreements of gold. The market closed weak
 Railroad bonds were strong, but became ir- regular as stocks turned weak. Total sales
 par value. S2.575. 900. United sttaes new As advanced # per cent. on the last call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Hardware.

Nails-Cut. S2.6o; wire, S2.s5. Axes-$5. 5oq6. 50. Barbed Wire-3i5c. Cotton Cards-S4. 50. Hollow Ware-Country Sc. Chain Traces-S3d5 per dog. Bellows-$4 50Ql0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Remarks.

Temperatures somewhat higher in all dis trtcts: the only rainfall are sprinkles in Texas and very light in New Orleans district.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Woodware.

Half Bushels-Iron- bound per doz., g. SO Peck Measures-Iron- bound, per doz, S2 26 Buckets--Two hoops $2. SO; three hoops. 8 75; brass, red cedar. S6. Well Buckets-S3 50.
 Tubs-Painted, in nests, S3.25. .7562. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Hides, Wool, Etc

Hides-Green salted. 5G51sc; dry flint, lie. dry salted. SC.
 Beeswax-23lzc per pound.
 Shearing-lo@2oc each.
 Wool-Clear. unwashed. I59I6c; clear washed, 2oq25c; burry. s9Ioc: burry. wash cd. lSq2oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Naw York Coffee and sugar.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-sugar-Raw, steady; refined steady.
 Cofree-spot Rio quiet; No. 2 invoice. 5$9 5A: mild quiet. Coffee futures opened quiet and unchanged to 5 points lower on room H. quidation. prompted by heavy Brazilian re- ceipts and lower rate of Rio sterling exchange. Later recovered on covering. but eased of again under realizing and closed barely steady and unchanged to points higher Total sales. 36, 500 bags, including october at 49o45; No- vember. 5: December. 5 IS; January, 525; B. 56 July 5.7O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Today's state ment of the treasury balances in the general fund exclusive of the gold reserve. shows Available cash balance, SlS7, 6Se,4 gold SIO6, IO2, 664
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Cascade Restaurant
Its Doom Sealed.

The best the market affords served in f1rst-class style. Al Galatas, Prop.. on posite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
St. Louis Provisions,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Flour-Quiet and un- changed
 Whiskev-Steady at SI3 30.
 Dry salted meats-Boxed firm extra shorts S9 25; clear ribs. S9. l2l2 clear sides, So. 5o BacOn-Boxed firm; extra shorts. SI0.25; clear ribs, SlO; clear sides, SIO37l5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Naw Orleans Sugar and Molasses

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 23.-Sugar-Quiet; centrifugal yellows. 3 I5-l 1894 S-l6; seconds, 263%.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
nrI1ps.

Camphor -s254de75Ac per pound. Alum-3ls0 4c per pound. ouinine-3Sasoc per ounce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady 7oAd7Ih.
 Corn-No. yellow, 5sh@5e. No. 2 oats, 3614@3sh; No. white, 3sh@ 39%; No. white, 38439. fsrS Msss Pork Ss1 ,So es5 lSs sS Short rib sides Ooose), S8. 9oQ9. Io Dry salted shoulders (boxedl. 7A@zA. Short clear sides (boxed), S9. 5O49. 6O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 3-Flour-Quiet; fancy S3Q3. 30; family, S2. 35a2. 65. Lard-Strong at S9. 971ad9. 90. Bulk meats-Firm at S9 521s. Bacon-Fffm at 37i2.
 Whskev-Firm at SI 30.
 Sugar-Steady; hard refining, 4.43d5e9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

s,gs11 W1kMINsToN sa rsceSsD ssPt 2s-Turpenn'- Rosin-Nothing doing receipts. 62o. Crude turpentine-Quiet and steady at SI9 90: receipts. 80.
 Tar-Firm at s s5; receipts. les.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Money Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Money call steady at 3h441s per cent; last loan at Sh; ruling rate. 4.
 Prime mercantile paper, 5a6 per cent Sterling exchange firm with actual business 4 S2% for 60 days posted rates, 483hQ4. S6. Commercial bills. 4S264 92A.
 Bar silver, 5Sk: Mexican dollars. 45h. Government bonds strong; State bonds in- active: railroad bonds irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Mutations of Time,

Memphis Scimitar
 Tempora mutantur and the rest Of It. Here's General Cailles, who was but re- gently bushwacking our soldiers, organ i2ing pro-American party in yhe nip pines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

Indicates rise Indicates fall
 River Forecast. The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall slowly during the next two three days.
 Weather Conditions.
 For past twenty-four hoursl The barometer is highest over the northeast. giving generally fair and pleasant weather in eastern and southern districts: fair weather also obtains in all other districts, except light rains southern Florida. due to a shal- low depression south of Key West. and show cry conditions over the Pacific Northwest, un- der influence of quite barometric trough over that region and extending southeastward into Kansas. Temperatures are slightly high CT in southern. central and Great Lake dis tricts.
 Cotton Region Bulletin. U s Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau For the 24 hours ending at a. m.. 7Sth Me- ridisn time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

DO YOU WANT THE BESTP Ross's Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-The visible supply of grain Sept. 2l. compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, Is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
No Danger.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
 There are further rumors of an attempt to be made to bear the pota:o market, but 1t can not be done by flooding the North with Southern yams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Naval Stores !.

CHARLESTON. Sept. 23 -Turpentine-Ma ket dull: nothing doing: quotations omitted.
 Rosin-Firm and unchanged.
 SAVANNAH. Sept. .-TuTentine-Firm at 33Ss: receipts. S59; sales. l.233 exports, POO
 Rosin-Firm; receipts, 2759; sales .459 exports. 3.677; A, B, (, D, Sl; E, Sl.o5 F. SI.lo; C, Sl.l5: II. SIPS; I, Sl. 35. K. Sl 80 NJ. S2. 25; N. SAYS; window glass. S3. 5: wa ter white 3 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
OLDEST, SAFEST. BEST,

wan Street money will earn big monthly returns The Investors Fund pays semi monthly. The oldest established in America
 No certificate holder has ever lost cent
 Payments made to all, subscribers every io days. No trouble. No delay. Money refunded on demand. Write today for particulars, free to any address. C. E. Mackey & O., Hudson Rifding. New York. tu-tn-su
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-30
GEORCIA PROVIDES
FOR STATE EXHIBIT,
General Assembly Passes Resolu-
tions Constituting Board of
Worlds Fair Commissioners.

President Francis Of the Exposition COM
pany received telegram last evening noti-
Tying him that the Legislature Of Georgia
had passed a resolution providing for a
State exhibit at the Worlds Fair. The
message was from W. @. Cooper. special
representative of the Exposition before the
Georgia Assembly. The sender stated that
the bill had passed both houses OF the Leg
islature unanimously.
The bill provides that ''the Governor shall
appoint one citizen from the State at large
who. with the Commissioner Of Agriculture
and the State Geologist. shall constitute a
Board of Commissioners to have charge of
the States exhibit at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition" 1t is the duty of this
board to meet at an early date and take
proper steps TO see that the agricultural
products and other resources of the State
are represented. It Is also authorized to use
the handsome museum at Atlanta as a part
of the exhibit. II is empowered to raise
funds by contribution or otherwise and to
take proper steps TO have State buildings
erected on the Exposition grounds
The Governor Is empowered to appoint
two citizens from each congressional dis
trict who shall cooperate with the COM
mission in securing exhibits from their re-
spective districts to the end that the re-
sources and products OF every part Of the
State shall be adequately represented This
Board Of Commissioners will be REQUIRED TO
report to the next General Assembly what
progress has been made in securing an ex-
hibit and what steps have been taken
toward the erection of State building to-
gether with such other information as IL
may have, and will be expected to make
Recommendations as may be necessary TO
fully carry out the objects OF the resoiu-
tion.''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-30
CHILD CLINGS TOAFENDER,
Narrowly Escapes Injury-Other
Accidents Are Reported.

Six-year-old Joseph Pakiz narrowly es-
capped death under the wheels OF a car of
the Lee avenue division at Twelfth and
OFa1on streets yesterday evening. He was
attempting to cross the tracks when west
bound car No. 1861 approached the cross
ing.
The tot did not know Of his danger until
the frantic shouts of bystanders caused
him to turn his head. He saw the car bear
ing down upon hIm. but stood still between
the rails. The motorman made a Strenu-
Gus effort to stop the car. He had succeed
ed in checking its speed when the fender
struck the boy.
The spectators expected TO see the child
ground beneath the wheels. but the boy
seized the fender and was carried fifty feet
before the car was brought to a stand
still.
He was taken TO his home. No. 1871 North
Eleventh street where II was found. but for
a slight bruise on the left leg where the
render struck him. he was uninJured.
While alighting from car No 2JS OF the
Tower Grove division at the corner OF
Sixth street and Lucas avenue yesterday
afternoon. Arnold Mucker Of No. 2429 Lef-
fngwell avenue was thrown to the street.
sustaining severe bruises upon the left leg
and hip. He was taken to the office of
Doctor William j. Kress. No 522 Washing
ton avenue. where his injuries were dressed.
after which he was sent to his home.
Laclede avenue car yesterday afternoon
colIided with a carriage driven by John
Ladwerdg was thrown from the vehicle and
injured on the legs. The carriage was
wrecked.
In boarding Market street car at Tai
mage avenue and Old Manchester avenue
yesterday morning. Mrs. Bridget Carr of
No 1+g7 Talmage avenue was thrown TO the
street and bruised on the head and back.
Her injuries are not serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-30
Through Death of Mrs. Louise Kra
yanger. Twelve Year Old Zaida
Hogan Becomes Wealthy.
is NOW IN A MASONIC HOME.
Aged Woman's Riches .Ama>s"d by
Saving and Judicious Specula-
tiOn - Death Occurs ut
DracOness Hospital.

Through the death OF Nr= Louise Kra-
vanger. who passed away at the DeacOnes-
Hospital yesterday. Zaida Hogan. her =
year-Old orphaned grandchild, now a charge
on the Masonic fraternity at the Masonic
Home. will come into possession OF an es-
tate which Will enable her. when she reaches
womanhood. to enjoy a life Of luxurious
ease
Mrs. Krsvanser was more than 80 Yeas
old. and was widely known In 81. Louis
ana the interior Of the state. She and her
husband came to this country from Ger
many about fifty years ago. and settled IN
t'ayette. Io. They had on. child. daugh-
ter. Mr. KravanFcr died soon after the
child was born. Mrs Kravanger amasS-d
considerable fortune by her own efforts
and Invested her savings in fortunate specu-
lations. The daughter married Edward No.
gan. prosperous young merchant OF Yer
sailles. 10. His health failed, and he r.
tired from business and came TO St. Louis.
He died a year later. and his widow sur
vived him but a short time leaving an only
child ZsiIa- Mrs. Kravanger. who had
come to 81. Louis with her daughter. placed
the child IN the Masonic Home
About a year ago Mrs Kravanger. who
was then living In the Good Samaritan Hos
pita!. took :. trip TO her native village in
Germany. unaccOmpanied. II was her first
visit TO the Old home since she left, half
century before. and she found the place
vastly changed. Her experience was a repe-
ttion Of Rip Van Winke-nO familiar face
To greet her, the companions of her child
hood dead or scattered about the globe. the
old landmarks Notwithstanding 50
vastly changed that she remained but two
days and came back 10 St Louis. where
she would be among friends.
On the return voyage she fractured one
Of her limbs on sh!pbOard. and when she
arrived here she entered the Deaconess Hos
pital. She was Il sufferer from chronic
asthma. ard this malady is stated as the
cause OF her death.
John III. BooSher. who has looked after
her legal interests for several years was
notified of her death, and made arrange
ments for her burial to-day. as she has
no relatives except her grandchld. Mr.
BoOgher said that Mrs. Krayanger's estate
- a considerable one, although he does not
know its exact value. She was the owner
OF real estate In Fayette, Golden City ami
Paris. No. and in this city. and had de-
posits In several banks and trust companies
here. She left no will, and the grandchila
will be the sole heir
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-30
Marine Intelligence,

Hamburg. Nov. 29.-Arrived: Pboenicia
from New York
Havre. Nov. 9.-Arrived: La Bretaspe
New York
Southampton Nov. 2s-Sailed: Deutsoh.
land Qrom HaInburg). New York, via Cher
bourg.
Boston. Nov. 2s.-Arrived: Saxonia and
New England. Liverpool.
Shields, Nov. I.-Arrived: Kaisow. Ia
coma, via Hioso, ETC.
Teneriffe, Nov. 9.-Arrived: Anubis. San
Frapcisco. via Valparaiso. etc, for Ham
burg.
Glasgow. Nov. 2e-Arrfved: Corean. Phil
adeiphia, St. Johns. Newfoundland
Naples, Nov. 29.-Arrived: Hohenzollern.
Genoa
Mol. Nov. 2s-sailed: Marianne. Puge,
Sound.
Moville. Nov. 2e-SaiIed: Anchoria from
GLASGOW. for New York; Tunisian from
Liverpool. st. Johns. Newfoundland.
Marseillcs. Nov. 2s.-Arrived: PeraS.a.
New York. via Naples
Z Rotterdam, Nov. 2e-Sailed: Maasdam
New York. via Boulogne Sur Mer, and
passed Isle of Wight November o.
4 Gibraltar Nov. E.-Sailed: Columbia
Grom Genoa and Naples) New York.
= Liverpool. Nov. 29-Sailed: Georgia New
York
J. Cherbourg. Nov. 2e-Sailed: Deutschland
Grom Hamburg and Southampton, New
xork
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-30
Former st. LOuisan Writes That
Port Will BE Compelled Within
Week 10 Quarantine.
TWENTY-THREE CASES NOW.
Authorities Made Every Effort TO
Suppress News of Appearance Of
Black ScOurge Until Alarmed
by Danger of an Epidemic.

4 letter received by The Republic to-day
from g T Walker. formerly OF ST. Louis.
now = newspaper correspondent at Honolu-
lu, gives the first information OF the break
ing out Of what threatens to be a disa astr1us
epidemic OF the bubonic plague ct Homo
lulu. Mr.. Walker says every effort has been
made to suppress news OF the appearances
OF the plague at the port. but Its alarming
spread has finally Convinced the health au-
tho-ities that the city must quarantine
against the world This action. he says Will
undoubtedly be taken within a week Con-
tinUine. Mr.. Walker says:
Twenty-shree cases are known to exist, OF
which fourteen japanese and nine Chin.s.
The PATIENTS are at Kaihi Detention Cams.
which IL guarded night and day. IL 10 re-
ported good authority-not officially how
syer-that yesterday Sunday two japanese died
ot the plague and cremated by the Bo1ri
Of Health at midnight.
The president % the Board OF Health has been
away from his home for two days AMI 9TH.
members Of the beard Will not discuss the MAJ
ter. The local papers are forbidden to print any
news CT the plague
The black plague. long the scourge OF all
countries whore Asatics dwell. broke out here
in lsss- The quarantine took effect on January
20. and was not raised until May. In that time
9a 900 in the territorial Treasury was spent and
the Territory plunged into debt to the exten, o,
Ae0o0oo more. In addition 10 this in burnin 2
down pln8ue-stricken quarter In Chinatown
the authorities allowed the fire 20 get beyond
their control and aoooOoo worth Of property was
destroyed and 500 Asiatics rendered home
less
II Honolulu has another plague ic will b. even
more disastrous than the one Of 1892. which cost
50 much money and Il2 lives. There Is no money
available to defray the expenses Of fighting the
plague and maintaining a general quarantine
Ny Information on this matter IL absolutely un-
impeachahle- l writing thi. letter hurrfediy
in order TO catch a steamer which sails in a half
hour for the coast. Further particulars and de-
velopments will follow on the next steamer three
days hence GEORGE T WALKER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-30

Young Corbett- was anxious to fight I'm
this city before his match with McGovern
was confirmed
President Roosevelt and his Cabinet. with
their wives. Will be present at the West
Point-Annapolis football game at Phi,adel-
phia- The largest crowd ever assembled at
a football game IN the Quaker City Is ex-
pected-
The American Association Of Professional
baseball Clubs was formally organized at
Chicago Hickey, formerly at the head Of
the Western, is president. George Tebeau
has the Kansas City club. 1t is declared
that the new association will not affiliate
with either major minor leagues. bur
VIII respect contracts. though disregardin9
reservations
Winners at New Orleans-Serpent. Mvra
Morella. Waterhouse. Add. Amote and Eda
Riley.
Lord Derby sold for $1,000 and Shadow
Chimes sold for s., 100 at the sale OF trotter,
and pacer at New York
Winners at oakland-Ramesis. Rose of
lilo. Ordnung. Cromwell, Botany and
Duckoy.
Winners at Bennings-Prosper La Gal
siidell. Zenora, Colonel Bill. Federalist and
Potente.
The Annapolis and West Point football,
eleyens VIII meet on the gridiron to-day.
The Missouri Field Trial Association ves-
terday elected officers. The Interstate cham
pionship contest will be finished to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-30

OIL will b. the fuel IN the furnaces of the
power plant at the Worlds Fair.
The clothing Of 4 young man who drowned
himself iu the Mississippi River was icen-
tincd as the property Of Charles J. NcClean.
Theodore DudIieston. confidential clerk at
National stock Yards Bank. Fast -. LOUIS.
confessed 10 a shortage of Sl2,c"
Conduit and other bills presented to city
Council.
Judge Clark in the Court Of Criminal Cor
rcctian will decide one cf the cases against
the Southern Telegraph and Money order
Company next Tcesday.
Lirz Lottie Niethrop. a recent bride. who
was arrested on the charge of the larceny Of
sSs. 80. was released after part of the stolen
money was returned.
The Georgia Legislature has passed bill
providing for a State exhibit at the World $
Fair.
Miss Janet Lee falls in exciting hare
chase at Country Club grounds.
S. T. Morris saved from death beneath
street car by Thomas J. Ward. secretary Of
the Police Board.
Speaker Kelly announces standing com
nlittees for House OF Delegates.
Zaida Hogan, u years old, inherfts for
tune through the death OF her grandmother.
Mrs. Louise Kravanger.
President Ramsay Of the wabash says the
reports OF dead and injured In the Seneca
wreck are exaggerated.
Startling evidence is secured in tetanus
cases and will be presented to the Board
day.
Tho annual ST. Louis Saturday and Sun
day Hospital Association collection is to be-
gin to-day.
The Hot-Time AIinstrels score a great
success In this entertainment for charity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-30

The last meeting Of the Cabinet before
Congress will convene was devoted 20 con-
slderat:on Of recess appointments. IL waS
announced that Governor jenkins OF OAid-
h1ma VIII not he r-appoiui"d-
Governor Taft OF the Philippines will re-
tu.n 60 the United States on leave OF ab-
scuce 10 racYp rate his health.
I.ieu:rraais George /. Flecter. Rirhaft
Wethe:iil ana Ira 4. Smith were unded
By bamboo spikes IN a Filipino pitfaH.
Secretary Root gave the 7: resident ana
members Of the Cabinet each a cane maize
fr m the wood Of an ancient chinese gun
carriage captured ut the siege Of i l-n-
Former STATE Chairman John B"ihw-ll
has been mentioned as a possible successor
10 Governor Jenkins Of Oklahoma.