davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-12
9ebbafte 8oradnee auf
BEN @nti< Qlfobpf=
GonareR.
s B.

Der am Disnftag in Wien suIamz
msngetretsne 8. internattpnak Mntiz
Nfto6pl GpngreB bat sisi9 in {sinsr
srftsn Sibuns gu unlisbiamen scenen
gsfIbrt. Der 0rssbener Wrst Or.
Mebnert fiibrte in ber erIisn 5iBung
untsr febbaftsm Wioerfpruh aug, bab
Der u%ntergdng beg rNprDoeuIT6en
Gtrpb" : Dampfsrs ngl6s" am 81.
Sanuar 1895 bur9 bic 9strunfsn6e:t
beraninortli4sr perfonen psrurIa9t
porbsn iei. Ssrnsr erfldrts sr, bic
gstpsgung sesen ben iibermdBigen &C.
nuB geifissr @etrdnfe lei ausiiatsz
los. 10 tonge Der Merstsltanb bic melz
fen Srinfep enihalte. Disie MeuRsz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-12
Gebr nnsalant.

managuo, Micarasua, 11.Mpril.
-Dsm Staotratb lisst eine Bin por,
tpsl4e berorbnet, Oab 5rauen unb
Mdb9en bon SO Gents Bis 81 pro
Mouat beFsusrt apsrb.n fo0sn, unb
apdr foq bas 9elb our DerldDnsrung
Dffentither Parfe berpenbst peroen.
Die Stabtpdtsr sebsn babel bon Der
Iniidt aus, baB bic 6~rauenslsuts am
melfsnSntereFie an ben parfen baden,
mo tie ndmli9 in S9aaren binpilz
germ, um fi9 cardliren gu taFsn.
cragtdis . Die Sats, Die n Inner Gskaut RaHl
'; u &M%M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-12
8lattern In elmer @aiienanHaIt.
Starfe EiniuanDermna.

Netp Dort, II. Npril. - Bier
bsute bier e%iugetroffene Scsantampfer
bra6ten 3uiammen 4178 Gintpanberer.
1O4O auf Dem pSortar prinee" aus
NsapeG, 797 auf benz nMajsitic" aus
2iperppol, 1746 auf Dem Sampfsr
r6ranffurt" aug 9remen uno sos uuf
Gem yWsIternlanb" aus Mntlperpen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-12
SamilicnzT rag0nie.

Sin junger G6emann i0biet iei1.
5rou unb fi6 ielbIf, neil ct nidt
ru9 tir9ii4em Hitus gstraut Fetn
tppQte.
2ouisbille, 3b., II. Mprif.
- 9arrp Depore bur6Idnitt bisr
feiner junsen 5rau nit einem Hafirs
mefer bic 9efle unb bs9in9 na6 po0z
bra9ter 36at Sel6tmorO. lin 1 ubr
Morgens pur0e bas entleelte Spar il
1einer Wp6nung, Nr. 141O, %. @tr.,
aufgefunben. Depore mar Elm giears
rsnar6siisr unb faum ben Siinsttngss
iabren enttpu6Ien; feline SSrau mar elm
iungss Wdb9sn. Oas paar berbeis
ratbete Ii9 i'm 6e6ruar lebtsn Sabrss,
nu6bem 8eibe na9 SefferIpnbiqs
bur6gebrannt paren, no Iie iid BON
einsm M}asiItrat trauer lisBen. Nns
fangs elau6te man, baB @ifsrTu4t
bas Mptip Der entTebli6en Stat De-
bore's 9stpeIen; Elm 8ettsr Der ermprz
bstsn 5rou, 36pmag @blsr, fldrte bag
8ebeimniB inbefen BALD duf. @bfer
Iagte: r0s gitern Der iungen Srau
tparsn nit Der 8erbeirat6ung i6rsr
So4ter ni6t einberlianbsn, neil bic
5rauung ni9t na6 fatboliI6emRitus
bpG3ogen tpurbe. Qus bieTsm 8runbe
Do6nte bas iun9e Paar einen Monat
aQein. Damn be3ogen 9eiDe Wo6z
nuug BEL ben @ltern Der iungsn Srou.
Die often brangen auf 8oq3ie6uag
elmer tir6li6en Srauung, BIS Oapore
bal6 unb bal6 einpiliete. Die fir6z
lifs 5rauung 6dtte nd6FegBo9e bpQa
3ogsn tpsr0en iOQen. Sd bin Der feIten
lle6er5eugurg, buB Oepore's N6nets
gung gs9en ben &at6oli5ismus i'm
psranlaBt bat, feline 5rau unb Ii6 uma
3u6ringen, auf baB er ni6t in bic
Gage tOrnme, Ii9 ppn einem prieTfer
trouen gu tufen." Der @orfan er=
regte bier 8ismii6es MuFe6tn; bas
8ebduern ii6er Oas entiebIi6e Gnbe
bes iungsn paares 1T au9emein.
j
Slattern tn elmer @aiienanfaIt.
albonb, N.|g., II. 9pril.-Sn
Dem ~2atbrop msmoriaG 9pme," einem
Wat ien6auie, bas nit elmer &inbsrbsz
t%pabranftalt perbunbm 1T, Iin0 bic
8lattern ausgebrodsn. Gs bsfinben
iia CUR 9eit IS 8inber In Dem 9elm,
pie fat aGs erfranft iinb. Bel 5peisn
lit bic Grfranfung an ben 8tdtlern
opnItatirt tporben. Die 3ronfb,it III
i6on felt 5tpei 8o6en aufgetreten,
bod botte man ibre gsfdbrll4e Natur
ni6t re9f5eitig %ertannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-12

GA
rragt die nDa S0t8, Die lT Inner Gekauft Haa
s vssfF. "LAVtN
Tnnt S~~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-12
Sieen,>@efuhe.
G ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
9ife 8r. 4.
BIreau see gpirtuoienze tcenis GomritHdre.
Simmer rr. 800, neues 0eridtSaebduce.

Sic untcn f.bens e~enaanten N~eri6n.n bobsn &c.
Jude I'm circ . etaiI Spirituois MS
2itcns. sem /. Mai 1901, eineereibt. ipelhe
GIN Sreitae, ben %. aprif, Wlittaas - llbr,
III G~rlndeunQ gesoqcn iue-cea. Yrotets6 %prn1ulare
tfars fy eeriinidt ipsrbeu) inb auf GriuGen in
biciem iGirrau rrhSltiih
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
BODY FOUND IN POND.

1t Was That of John Gagin, of Water
bury.
Ansonia, March 25.-The dead body OF
John Gagin, of Waterbury, who had
been missing since January II, was
found this morning in the mill pond of
the Ansonia Land and Water Power
company.
The body was viewed by Medical Ex-
aminer Conklin and removed to McLar-
ney's undertaking rooms, where 1t was
positively identified by Mrs. Gagin and
Mrs. James Crowley. a sister Of the
dead man.
When Gagin left home he had bag
of candy in his pocket and it was still
there when the body was found. Gagin
was thirtyfour years old and he and
his wife came to this place January IS
to visit Mrs Crowley.
On the night Of January II he went
out and never returned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed In the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday.
The following deeds We're filed for rec
ord in the town clerks office yesterday
afternoon:
Warranty deeds-Simeon e. Walton
to George S. Reed, 1914 feet on Ashmun
street; Marie z. Ives ct al. to Joseph
Miller, AZ feet on Grand avenue.
Quit claim deeds-John Eagan to
George E. Beers 80 feet on Poplar
street; George f. Beers to Catharine
Eagan, 90 feet on Poplar street; Charles
Scheibe to Charles F.. Thompson estate,
40 feet on Vine street; Homer H. Peck
ct ux. to Nelson w. Twiss AN feet on
Beers street; Charles Fl. Fowler to Ger
trude e. Holiday, 491s feet on Oxford
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26

vigilant buzZards, the destructive
plunge of the pelican and the majestic
swing of the sea gull, its selfish compel
itor-the ocean, 'its crest of wave with
sparkling FOAM" combine picture OF
unusual beauty.
About to enter the Hotel Breakers,
observed an aged negro resting ON one
of the many comfortable settees located
along the pedestrian pathway.
who is that?" / inquired.
ooh, only a niger bookseller"
| ! approached and remarked, you are
selling books"
| Yes, sir, but I'm a Methodist minis
ter. I've preached Jesus for sixty-one
years. Here are my credentials. This,
sir, is my autobiography
He was the Reverend Robert Ander-
son, reared in Glynn county. Georgia, on
the Santilla river, and endorsed by
many living and dead Georgian COVER
nors and by prominent and influential
| southerners.
remarked, II observe you are an ed
| ucated preacher"
Eyes, sir. Education Is all right If
we'll mixed with the grace of God.
Many years ago, sir, / purchased my
freedom for 5000"
l presume his commercial value was
81 900 and a discount Of $10O was made
for quick cash.
/ greatly enjoyed long conversation
with the good man and decided he was
indeed an angel, and masculine angels
are rare.
The ocean and lake will disappear the
competition between the pelican and sea
gull cease The buzzard will no longer
disturb the blackbird. The song of the
lover and the voice of the hater will
alike be hushed in the solemnities of the
final dissolution.
The oleander and the hibiscus will
fade and die; the cocoanut and palmet-
to wlther and decay. The bicycle and
the golf stick, the wheel chair and the
mule car Poinciana and the Breakers,
will all be consumed in the general con-
fagration but Robert Anderson will
live. In the home of man he was often
called "The negro book agent" In the
home of God he will be known as "An-
derson the Santilla saint"
Dear friends, I find the minister the
same the world over--in Florida as in
Connecticut-since that day when a lit
tie thing of five, the rector caressed and
the bishop kissed me, I've loved the
preacher of the gospel.
If the good God give me fifteen years
of further usefulness, for half cen
fury since young man Of twenty, l
shall have tried to govern my action
the minister by this maxim:
Feed him well-treat him well-pay
him we'll"
But must not detain you longer and
so somewhat abruptly close this adj
dress.
Are we weighed down with suffering?
Is the burden heavy? Are we wrinkled
with anxiety-with perplexity?
Has loves wound hurt us as it did
the little flower that maidens call
'Love-in- idleness?"
"a little western flower
Before milk-white, now purple with |
loves wound"
Brothers, there is an antidote for
loves wound. There's cure for sor-
COW. There's panacea for suffering.
There is a remedy for heartache. All!
here Is love secure.
Just to give UP and rest -
All on a love secure,
Out of a world that's hard at the best
Looking to heaven as sure;
ever to hope, through cloud and fear,
In darkest night, that the dawn is
near.
Tust to wait at the Masters feet;
Surely, now, the bitter is sweet" |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
AT ST. PAUL's.

Rev. Mr. Stokes to Speak on Moody S
Work-A Former Rector Speaks To-
Morrow.
At the o'clock service at ST. Paul's
church to-day Rev. Mr.. Stokes speaks
upon the work Of Mr.. Moody. At the
united Lenten service tomorrow even
ing Professor Drown, Of the Cambridge
Divinity school, will be the preacher.
Professor browns father Is we'll re-
membered in New Haven as the rector
of St. PauPs church from 1S81-1S69.
On Thursday evening the last Of the
lectures under the auspices of st. Paul's
Parochial society will be given by Rev.
Mr.. Stokes-tickets required. The SUBJ
ject will be the Passion Play Of ODER
Ammergau. A large. number Of stere-
opticon views will be shown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
SPECIAL MEETING Called

For Tonight of the Young Peoples Society
of the Zion Lutheran Church.
All Of the members of the Young Peoples
society of the Zion German Lutheran
church, corner Davenport avenue and Ward
street, have been notified that a special
meeting will be held tonight in the school
house adjoining the church. Matters of i'm
portance will be transacted, among which
will be plans for the entertainment to be
given by the society the early part OF next
month. All the members are requested to
be present
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
THE ANNUAL MEETING.

Ladies Of the Howard Avenue Baptist
Church to Meet To-MorroW Even
ing.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' So
ciety of the Howard avenue Baptist
church will be held tomorrow evening
and it is expected that there will be a
large attendance. A fine programme of
selections, both musical and literary
will be arranged and pleasant evening
is assured for all who attend. bust
ness meeting will precede the entertain
mont
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
CANAVAN DEMANDS RIGHTS.
Claims That Pitcher Herinerl, of Wo

Claims That Pitcher Herinerl, of Wor-
cester, Belongs to Him.
Manager Caravan, of the Blues, has
written to Manager Hurley, of the Wor-
cester baseball team, concerning the ac-
ton of Pitcher Herinerl who sighed
with that team about a month ago.
Canavan claims that Herinerl agreed to
sign with him and that his release
should be bought before he can play
with Worcester.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Woman's Home Companion for
April sustains the high reputation this
publication has won. 1t abounds with
entertaining articles and excellent illus
trations. Copies at r. H. Pease &
Sons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
A PUBLIC LECTURE

BY the New Haven Cremation Society
Tomorrow Evening
There will be a public lecture under
the auspices of the New Haven Crema-
ton society at Aurora hall tomorrow
evening at o'clock. The speakers will
be Alexander Jones, of New York, and
DR. Herman E. Arnold of this city. Ali
are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
PROFESSOR LADD'S JECTT1RE

One Of the series of lectures given in
Az Osborn hall on the subject "Hypno-
tism" was given yesterday afternoon
before a fair-sized audience. These lee
lures have proved very interesting and
the one yesterday afternoon was no ex-
ception to the rule The next of the Sc
ries will be given within the next two
weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26

The engagement is announced of Miss
Caroline Stahl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Stahl. to Frank H. Herman,
son of DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Herman, all
of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26
DEATHS AT sPRINGsIDE,

Elizabeth Heavy, aged eighty-six
wears. died at Springside home on Sun
day. She had been an inmate fourteen
wears.
On Saturday Hannah Line, alias
O'Brien, died at Springside. She was
sixty-two years old and was committed
a year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-26

Mrs Horace Ware, of this city, for
merly of Meriden, is quite i'll at her
home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

erish. Money rates showed a distinct
 hardening at the close. call and time
 rates stihening. Lenders were reluct- ant to put out money for long periods, preferring to keep funds available on call, time and commercial and crop mov- ing rumors. Interior banks are reported in a strong position to meet demands to
 move crops, and local banks are not ex-
 pected to be heavily drawn on. The heavy absorption from the banks by tne Tsub-treasury caused -Sofne concern, col
 le6tions more than offsetting unusually large government disbursements. This circumstance caused the hardening of the money market. Sterling exchange rates declined sharply, demand bins yielding to below s4.S7 on the London buy ing of stocks, and an increased supply of commercials. This setback effectually disposed of any further talk of gold ex- ports this season. The record exports of wheat this month combined with our bal ance thus far this year of $325, 5,00O,0OO on international trade. makes the outlook
 for large gold imports this winter very reassuring.
 Railroad bonds showed less improve ment during the week than stocks but
 there was more general purchases of high grade issues. United States bonds were unchanged on the call price of last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
MARKET FOR FUTURES MORNING TRADE RESTRAINT
 AND IRREGULAR. ..f 1s :EIt.l ., ... .. a,..a... ,-. '--... il, 70 .rSSuo.. is' @IsI ,Gs5t I9s Di.-. Trade Reports WereoBad,; But Were Offset by Reports from the
 Belt and Firm Liver
 pool Cables.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The market opened steady with prices 1 point lower to point higher for cotton, and much of the morning was hesitant and irregular. News in hand was conflicting to a most confusing extent. Trade reports were the worst yet received this summer. On the other hand were firm Liverpool cables and bullish review of the week South by The Chronicle. and bad crop accounts again from Central Texas. The latter factor was more additionally potent by reason of a forecast for continued fair weather today over the western belt. Much rain was again reported in parts of the eastern belt, but the Gulf storm seemed to be, passing off over Northern Georgia and the Carolinas without seri- ous results to the crop The forecast was for clearing weather over. the Gen. tral and Eastern belt tomorrow. Follow ing the call the market became heavy through lack of speculative support and under profit taking by room longs. New Orleans news was not favorab ble. as was looked for. Trading dragged all the morning and was almost wholly of pro- fessional origin.
 Late in the morning New Orleans buy ing swept prices to new high level for the day. and closed the market steady in tone and net unchanged to points higher.
 The market for spot cotton closed steady with prices unchanged on the ba- sis of 8 cents for midlng up1ands, and SA cents for middling Gulf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
T,ondon Financial Cablegram.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The Commercial Advertisers London cablegram says:
 stagnant, and the floor of the stock ex- change was half deserted, There was an early attempt to harden American stocks but force was lacking As a result the early firmness was not manifested and the close was heavy. Call money rates stiffened somewhat.
 NEW ORLEANS. Aug. l1$-The- market for snot cotton was again very quiet. There were about half dezen. buyers out feeling the market. and, inciden- tally, picking up an occasional small 'hst salas recorded for the day, which includ- ady About fifty hAlAa sold altar hnnEA>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

f NEW ORLEANS. Aug. H-Cotton = Firm; sales, 400; ordinary 5h good ordi- nary, 9-16; low middlings, 73s middling 8b; good middling. S1z; middling fair Sa. nominal. Receipts 242; stock 47,631. Consolidated Statement-Receipts net 2.s94; exports. Great Britain, 231; conti- bhent.s 5y722; stock, 2s3,57S. GALVESTON, Aug, 17. Firm: middling 3 1-16; sales, 3Oa, receipts 1,425; stocks, 30,.
 MOBlLE-Nominal; middling, 7%; re- ceipts l. stocks, 5.234 SAVANNAH-Dull; middliags, 7% sales, 1; receipts 4; stocks, 6,587. ARLESTON-Steady; middlings, TX stocks, 620. WILMINGToN-Dull; middlings, g. , stocks. 2,491.
 NORFOLk-Quiet; .middling, Sc; sales 12 receipts. 63l stocks. 410535.
 BALTIMORE - Nominal; middling 11-16; stock, 2,394. BOSTON-ouiet and steady; middling Sc: receipts net, fl; gross, 91
 PHILADELPHIA-Qu middling, SA stock, 2,459.
 ST. LOUIS-Steady; middling, Sc; sales, 25O; receipts. 124; stocks, 40,743.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
OPERATION WAS FATAL JOHN CARR DIES AT SELMA
 INFIRMARY. Miss Minnie LardenHs Condition Hepeful-Three Negroes Bound
 Over for Robbing Box Car. si Personal Mention.
ADVERTISER BUREAU,
 C@nw.@

a+
 John Carr. an employee of the Caw- : thon Cotton mills, died at the Infirmary at an early hour this morning. MT. Carr was taken to the Infirmary several days age. and an operation for appendicitis was performed upon him, from the eff fects, of which he died this morning. The remaips were taken to an undertaking establishment and prepared for burial. {. The funeral took place from his late !, residence near the Cawthon Cotton mills many5friends throughout this section, and was a highly esteemed citizen.
 Three Negroes Tried. s William Cook, Tug Lott and Eugene McIlwain, three negroes. were tried in the Police Court this morning on the charge of burglary. The three negroes broke into freight car on sidetrack at Bakers switch Friday morning, and stole a quantity of merchandise. The negroes were arrested yesterday morning by John Moore of Burnsville while tn they were brought to the, city and placed in the lookup. The. car was loaded with miscellaneous articles assigned to mer- chants in Shreveport, La, and among the articles stolen by the negroes were case of shoes, and lot of different kinds of drugs and many other things c In court this morning the negroes were fined $45 each or 90 days on the street, and we're bound over in the :enMe9f $50 to await the action of the Grand Jurys x Mrs D. A. Northrop and her sister, Mrs A Hurler, and Miss Irenes Hurler and John D. Hurler have returned from a visit to the Pan-American Exposition and New York city. Mrs. Hurler and children will spend several days with Mrs Northrop before they return to their home in Mobile.
 < A telegram was received in the city this ssmorning, from New York aannouncing the death of I. Moses. MT. Moses was for merly resident of Selma.
 Rufus Tucker, charged with trespass- ling, after warning; fined s.
 Jim Leay. for vagrancy; fined $10. s William Gillian, disorderly conduct; fined $10. . < Miss Minnie Lardent was operated up- on at the Inirmary ssterday evening for appendicitis. and today she is doing very nicely.
 Capt. c. E. Culver of the Southern Railroad has returned to the city after a trip to Hot Springs.
 Judge and Mrs. John Wilson and Miss Katie Wilson of Grove Hill, are in the city on a visit. -., au AAeaAso Mrs. Hardaway Young of Mobile is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Jones.
 MT. c. c. Grayson has returned to Sel- ma after a two weeks visit to Ashville, N. C., and Tate Springs.
 The other cases tried before Mayor Mo Leod this morning were:
 =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Chicago Grain and Provision,

iS CHICAGO, Aug. T.-The Board of Trade T ], de. speculative markets were local kasF IlosM cehditioha TC 1asl , :
 Wheat closed !!aaNc; corn and oats, each Nc lower for September. delivery'
 An advance in Liverpool stimulated the buyers at the, start and September wheat opened 1sc higher to unchanged to 72Q September slumped to 71kc. Northwest receipts were liberal, the weather favor able, a big spring wheat movement was looked for soon and there was a prospect of enormous figures in the worlds ship ments statement Monday. There was evidence also that big September sort was endeavoring to depress the prices by selling December on order to cover the nearby futures. On the other hand a Paris cable improved on yesterday s from full standpoint, by estimating that France would have to import 0c,000, ,W0 bush. ., There was general disposition after the opening activity to play even over Sunday and the remainder of the curtailed Saturday session was dull. Sep but worked back again for lack of support and closed easy, 11k@ssc under yesterday, at 71A@3sc. Seaboard clear ances in wheat and flour were equal to 969, 900 bushels, while primary receipts az gregate 87,e00 bush, compared with 1.040,- 600 bushels last year. Local receipts were 1S6 cars, 17 of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 29l cars, making total for the three points of IT cars, against 416 last week, and 766 a year ago.
 Corn, like wheat, was momentarily firm at the start on cables, and although it subsequently regained the loss bullish feeling had been weakened and the recov- cry was not sustained. The rain predict ed for Ohio and the corn country gener- ally was the chief weakening influence, as there was considerable selling of stun bought yesterday in consequence of it. Receipts were 146 cars. September sold between 5s3s and 5s1k. and closed as A0Un a 5S5h Onll and feature less. values ranging lower in sympathy with corn. Selling was mostly for the account of elevator interests. September sold between 36SsM26, and closed $ lower at S6c. Receipts were 295 cars. Prov1s- ions were dull, but prices maintained by demand from packers. January pork unchanged. at SS.ST1a and aJnuary ribs 5c up, at $500 Estimated receipts Mon day: Wheat 2l0: corn, 215; oats, 40 cars' hogs, 25 600 head.
 E.... .....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Aug. I7-Spot coffee = Rio, dull; No, invoice, 5Ss; mild, dull; Cordiva, S6111lc.
 Sugar-Raw, easy; fair refining. 3 7-16; centrifugal 96 test. 4c; molasses sugar. 3 3-16; refined sugar, quiet; No. 6, 4.75; AS; No. II. 4,50: No. 19, 40: No 13, 4,S0; No. IA, 430; Standard A. 515; confection- CTS A, 515; mould A, 5.7o. cut loaf. 5.S5; crushed, 5S5; powdered, 54j; granulated 5.30: cubes, 5sl
 The coffee market opened steady with prices steady to points stronger on for eign markets. Rather small Brazilian both accounts. For the rest of the ses- sion business was disposed to drag and no further variation of importance oc- cured The market closed dull, un- changed to 5 points higher: total sales were 5000 bags including: Sept. 4S5: Dec. 5.lO; May, 5,45; June, $50; July, 5.60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Local Cotton Market.
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17--Cotton-Steady middling, Sc: gross receipts, 1,214; sales 260; stocks. 154,6l2; exports to Great Brit ain, s1; continent, 5,6s7; total today, net receipts, 2.294; exports. Great Britain
 Consolidated net receipts, 2294; exports Great Britain, 231; continent. 5,722; total since September 1st, net receipts. 7.4Ss,- 1O6; exports. Great Britain, 3,033, ,S27 France, FPS, 799; continent, 2,595, ,532