davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31


Eurreil Hit,
L. koNalsk.,
Geo. WInKler.
II. Wilkinson.
Joe g
David Mahoney.
j. Scott.
]. Rosch.
Louis Firchel.
]. i. White.
VIII Wilson.
". bird.
James Gambler.
Frank Eurlart.
Peter Meyer.
q. Howard.
George kit val.
Harrison George.
Joe Nauhish,
II. jscssier.
j. Cooper.
]. 'iruniss!sNi.
sam Grund-,
i. Graboski.
Adam smith.
Steve Blum,
T.. 8. Reed,
William johnson,
W. Kivinski.
j. F.. oates.
Joe Zega.
Met Gi1n,
ihoInas Miller,
Joe Weber,
Andre Schmidt.
Otto Reiter.
j.. Perfuth,
!. HANSON,
John DuGecI;.
Peter Osti,
James Williams.
George Wi.liams,
Louis Brown,
Mike Weis.
George Green.
i. Harrison,
II. L. Porter,
LOUIS Maxwell,
James Bennington,
John Kemp.
U. L. Ponto.
John Crabb,
John Greenlee.
Ben Henderson.
Patrick Ma.lon,
Robert Jolly,
A. Solder.
James vi. Waters.
N. E. Busch,
A. Taylor.
I'D Ballard,
And. Eozmick.
Archie Hunt,
John H. Odei,.
Matt Small.
Thomas Allison.
Fred Curtiss.
! Clayborn LAWS.
Alex. Bowles,
Mike O'Brien,
Tom Owens.
Z. Schrede,
Joe Condor.
D. Curtiss,
a, Mallender,
a. Murphy.
Edgar Stearns.
J. Spencer,
J. NJ. Morroy.
J. T. Arnold.
]. F. Wilson,
II. B. Schenck,
Q. L. Pelphrey,
II. larson,
N. Madigan,
John A. Miller,
Edw. Hafner.
G. n. Williams,
J. ". Miller,
H. Q. Bright,
w. E. LarkIn,
A. A. schwarz.
A. F. Skaags,
r. s. Smith.
{. E. Johnson,
T. L. Morris,
D. Order.
R. Leckwich,
John Dees,
] Ed Moran,
! Will Rodgers.
, A. CroHin,
| Geo. Phillips.
John BRAZIL.
W. A. Abbott,
/! 7. Doughertv.
| ]. Connors,
P. Mason,
Ed Hughes,
z. Clifton,
Jas. Doyle.
Tom Ryan,
/! ]. E. Oates.
p. Murphy.
| c. Zimmerman.
H. Hanfelder.
NJ. Merritt,
H. Suher,
C. Kissell,
T. Hartnett.
A. Britt.
c. Heilman.
Walter Swat.
]. c. Wearn,
H. c. Chapman.
K. Ludwig,
H. Cordes.
j. Marshall,
]. Reckard.
r. Flagler.
G. Rast.
F.. Rurk,
L. McLenahan.
T. Spring.
r. Looney.
F. Blinkham,
w. Whitacre.
j. starr.
Leo Wise,
Chas. Irwin,
c. Poland.
L. Udri.
E. Redick,
r. Jones.
]. Johnson.
W. Schoetthoefer.
W. Murphy.
r. Ayers.
F. Mitchell.
H. Seypohltowsky.
F. Doyle.
d. w. Griffith,
]. Hoffman,,
]. Pickett,
J. Foster,
r. Riley.
D. Mccarthy.
NJ. Cassidy,
H. Hogan.
B. Berry.
w. Eastwood.
NJ. McDermott.
G. Duon.
II. S. Guerin.
r. O. Hennel,
r. O'Brien.
J. Vile,
J. Robinson.
s. Teddcr,
j. Gibbons.
J. Hedge,
V. Leaton,
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]. +. Grown.
+. Bersdorf.
T. Hubert,
Bob Ford,
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+. Newman,
Ed Wilson.
w. N. Ogle.
G. Nelson.
Z. Hutton,
s. Rongey.
A. Ray.
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V. Barsotti.
W. Kelly.
w. T. Boan.
+. Miller,
H. Dwyer.
]. Mon ulty.
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X. Rando,
w. r. Smith,
Walter Smith,
J. France,
Ed Porter,
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S. Solitude.
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o. Barrow.
w. Weeke,
w. NJ. jackson.
w. s. Shaw.
r. c. Temple.
F. Dufin,
j. H. Davis.
f. Knolt0n,
j. Markell.
H. Williams,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

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r. N. wieEin.
&. F. Crosx1nan.
q. Richards.
+. Werner,
o. John Dauernher,
Ben F. Schild.
r. H. Leherpe.
e.. r. Frede.
c. T. Macarthur.
j. Cahill.
Robert Christian.
Joe Bell.
Ely Lindsay.
n. c. Tucker.
James Henderson.
Moe Washington.
Charles Cool,
William Harris.
Robert Mccall.
J. Well.
c. Stewart.
r. Terrell.
II. Pittman.
Isaac Davidson.
II, Derkes,
Matt Luper.
C.. H. williams.
John Harvey.
c. Rose,
George McGarrahan,
Thomas williams.
Robert Battle.
Z. Hewett.
Ben Henson,
Sandy Bray.
". Boettger.
J. E1lieton.
NJ. knltxef.
c. w. Ferguson.
J. LAlumandier
l.ffke Murphy.
r. ]. Smyth.
y. T.. MerEet,
George Hobby.
". Woods.
Franz Johnson.
John Marker.
d. Mosby,
F. Eefrone.
Harry Schadt.
IL Muellor,
J. FefTope.
Charles Cooper.
Frank ~IAunsbury.
George Rice,
T. Gempons.
&. Jinks.
W. Norris.
william Wilson.
C. 8. Boring.
Martin O'Brien.
T. Nauk,
Geo. W. Chenoweth,
Frank Howe,
Edw. Reber,
c. Griffith.
Pat OBrien,
John Cain,
Elmef whitstone.
Ora Main,
Earl Sheppard.
". Jersey,
H. Smith,
Con Keeean,
J. F. Dickerson,
W. Chandler,
n. q. Murphy,
W. J. waters.
W. 01ynn.
Henry Altgen,
j. q, Owen,
n. Harrington.
w. Sloan,
Albert Stevens,
D. 8. Gar.
Robert Miller,
". ". Wilcox,
A. W. Carten,
Ed johnson,
II. E. Riley.
Chas. Merke.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

As SoNhcoifs
1. Washington,
u. Brown.
e. Aitch,
I. DOugncrty.
+. Curtis.
VIM. Murill,
H. Hughes,
j. Stoball.
J. Galloway.
A. Stinson,
Gus Powell,
Z. Dudley,
II. Walker,
q. Smith,
w. Warren,
]. r. Settles.
w. Aitch.
L. Jackson,
S. Washington.
Z. Aitch.
G. Dougherty.
F. Curtis,
VIM. Mirrill,
r. Brown.
]. Cravens.
Louis Ud...
w. Edwards.
Chas. Stovall.
Chas. vertrees.
Jack. Allen,
p. Pockwich,
T. Kent.
Geo. Hunter.
d. Spotsen.
Z /. Smith,
Nathan Wesley,
T. Relleke.
Joe Weber,
Jas. Field,
Geo. Teeters,
Joe Herber.
Mark Cole.
n. TrOvozic.
w. T~erwilleger,
Z. Keneke,
John Balich,
John Rome.
". Allen,
Thos. Kennedy.
Joe Pinton,
VIM. Fields.
Jas. Curran.
N. L. Costlio,
j. Stinter.
H. Mitchell.
Cas- Lucas.
E. Lisenbee.
John Golden,
w. G~oodmeyer.
John Hawkins.
Ben Burris.
John Ray.
G. F%ritzm!ller,
+. Campbell,
Il. Williams,
Geo. Crawford.
Ed Miner,
VIM. Scales.
A. Ruyle.
Mike Schmidt.
J. Yorkowich.
r. Yoezle.
Geo. wilkins,
Geo. Moore.
r. Booth,
H. Beckman.
Mont Harden.
John Beverly,
VIM. Oliver,
+. Wardle,
Met Moorich.
Geo. Pfan.
$. Bloom,
c. Guiof,
Geo. Ellis.
John Kula.
Julius Chandler,
S. s. Myres.
VIII Smith.
]. Ristabout,
Geo. Smith.
r. Herndon.
J. Bloom.
Lee Nelson.
Marion Meyer.
Mike Flynn,
VIM. Tomski,
c. Schaefer,
Aug. Nord.
Jacob Jones.
Oscar Brooks,
John Swanson,
Andre Moorich,
Geo. Mahrhon,
+. Zawowski,
Harrison George,
J. Mitchell.
J. ID. Rhoades,
Geo. Hawkins
+. Campbell.
Frank Cahat.
Richard Brown,
J. Pincyock,
Tom Lowe,
NJ. Puski,
sam Thompson,
Jonn Kaufman.
Fields Allen.
+. Campbell.
James LMmm,
d. H. Collard.
r. Sharp.
JnO. q lrlahe-ty,
=. Mulligan.
nyaan RtcRr
q. Williams,
Roy Tucker.
w. F. Parker,
And. Glow,
L. Maxwell,
X. Taylor.
W. NJ. Koenig,
Joe Smith.
r. F. Johnson.
Henry Hanf,
n. Prcdaric.
John Maltech.
Sam Kotic,
VI. Maradine.
John Holman,
w. Lacy.
.John Anderson
S Lorich,
4. Doueherty.
VIII Sanders,
Al Bartine,
VIM. Lindsey.
r. Ford.
John Olsen.
Tim Beasley,
Tom Lawson.
Geo. Wilson,
John Urquhart,
7. Powers,
NJ. Richard.
Dan Flaherty,
Tom Gay.
George Smith.
Gus Lccas,
o. Rabley,
G. Pickert,
Chas. +. Thomas,
o. Tolleson.
Jerry Irwin,
NJ. Wookicn.
n. Dorman,
]. Price,
r. Hemmings.
James Tarney,
Chas. White,
Stiff Sauvin,
J. N. Wilson,
H. Stricken,
N. H. Sheppard.
John Ccracan.
VIII Cavick.
r. w. Cooley.
F. A. Hicks,
John BRAZIL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK, July S.-Quotations for cotton futures today were as follows:
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. July s.-The trading in spot cotton was light today. Factors tables are we'll supplied with offerings and the. assortment is good. but there is a decided difference in the respective opinions entertained by buyers and fac- tors, and the two elements find it mat ter or no small difficulty to effect a reconciliation of views, Holders are lay ing great stress upon the strength of the local contract market, and are disposed to claim definite concessions from Fri days level of values; while, on the other hand, buyers are inclined to be skeptical as to the lasting quality of the latest ad- vance in contracts. Sales, 100 bales, tn- oiuding 900 to arrive. The Cotton Ex- change Committee revised quotations & &ad- midding h, middling unchanged; while good middling and middling fair were reduced b.
 The market for futures opened with an advance of Tall points all along lhe line, some sales being made as high as II points above last weeks closing. The market continued to improve until the closing hour when July was s.34 bid, an advance of 19 points. August, I,SQS.Oo, an advance of Is points. fwhile the other months were 15a17 points higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
AFTER THE ABSOLUTE ZERO.
Professor Dewar Experiments with
 Liquid Hydrogen.
New York Sun

New York Sun
 One of the most interesting topics Of the week is the triumph of science over nature shown in experiments before the Royal Society last Thursday. It e Sufficiently wonderful to say that Pro- fessor Dewar carried in a jar through the streets of London to his lecture room nearly two quarts or liquid hydrogen, which. until recently. was the most intangible form of matter, known to man
 On arriving before his audience this wizard of science.t who deals with Temperatures. compared with which Arctic cold is like a seething furnace. produced marvels never before wilt messed outside of his own laboratory. He reduced hydrogen to a solid which appeared like snow in the test tube and announced that a temperature had been produced to 10 degrees lower than this. or within degrees of abso- lute zero.
 There is but one substance now known which has not yet been reduced to a liquid; that is the new gas helium. This most volatile form of matter has q boiling point of or degrees above absolute zero. The hope of being able to liQuefy helium depends on subject ing it to the same process as has suc- ceeded with hydrogen. only instead of using liquid air under exhaustion, as the primary cooling agent, liquid hy- drogen under exhaustion must be em- ployed and the resulting liquid col- lected in vacum vessels surrounded with liquid hydrogen. In this way, by the use of liquid or solid hydrogen as a cooling agent. Professor Dewar saye, we ought, to be able to liquefy a body having critical point of about to 6 above absolute zero and boiling point of 4 or degrees.
 If liQuid helium could be produced this substance would not enable us to reach the zero temperature. Another gas must be found as much more vola- tile than helium as helium is than hy- drogen, in order to reach within l de- gree of zero. If the helium group com- prises a substance having an atomic weight of 2, or one-half that of helium, such a gas would bring us nearer the desired goal. Meantime the produc- ton of liquid heiium is difhcult and expensive problem to occupy the scien- tific world for many day.
 In conclusion Professor Dewar show ed how the crystal nitrate of uranium. when placed in liquid hydrogen. be- came for time self-luminous on &C., count of the high electric stimulation brought about by cooling. causing &C., tual electric discharges between the crystal molecules. When cooled the crystal was removed from the liquid luminosity and electric discharges took place again during the return to nor maI temperature
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Chicago Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO, July Slower cables and ex- cellent crop prospects were the bear fac tors in the wheat market today and the September delivery closed an even cent under Saturdays close; September corn closed & higher and oats were %d7sc higher, while provisions closed weak and from to BOG lower.
 The heaViness of domestic receipts, the downward trend of foreign markets to- gether with weather of the most perfect character, all combined to cause weak opening in wheat. The trading was largely for local account and without any were the decrease on passage of 2022 900 bushels and small world shipments-l4 42S,- 900 bushels, against 7,099.000 bushels last year-but their effect was scarcely mo- 647s and weakness prevailed during the entire session. The low point was reached at 641Ad6414, which figures marked the close. with a loss of 1 cent. The visible supply decreased 1,105, 900 bushels and sea- board reported 50 loads taken for export: Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 564, 900 bushels Primary receipts were :. .O65 600 bushels. against 5O5,OOO year ago. Northwest receipts were 353 cars, com
 pared with 514 cars last week and 196 a wear ago. Local receipts were od4 cars with 21 cars contract.
 Corn was fairly active early in the ses-
 sion and the opening was firm The nulI factors were the dry weather throughout the Southwest with still higher tempera- ture to follow Another strengthening | feature was the weakness .n railway | stocks. interests largely dependent on crops in the Southwest. September | opened AG9s to 1ad% higher at 4IAq4S ] and ranged between 475s and 4S15, closing | sSc higher at 4Sd ISIS. Profit taking oy
 local longs caused the early decline. Lo- | were contract grade.
 | Oats were affected by the same tnEu- ences that are operating in corn' pu'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
MARKET FOR FUTURES
OPENING FIGURES LOWEST OF
 THE DAY.
Reports That No Rains of Conse- quence Had Made Their Appear ance over the Drouth-stricken
 District of the Belt.

NEW YORK. July s.-The cotton mar ket opened steady despite decline o1 sos points. the latter being in sympathy with pronounced weakness In the Eng, fish markets. The initial figures proved to be about the bottom for the day as soon after the call shorts. Southern m terests and Liverpool arbitrage houses became moderate buyers and oid prices up quite steadily during the rest or the session. While receipts at the ports were larger than expected, clearances TOT .- ex- port were phenomenally large ana 1uiiy offset the arrivals at the seacoast Soutn- ern spot markets remained firm. tnouen quiet, and reports from cotton goods cen. tres were decidedly encouraging. but next to the cables in influence were re, ports that no rains of consequence nao made their appearance over the drought stricken district of the Southwest. Ine weather forecasts from Washington gave no hope for a break in the drought TOT the next few days at least.
 Conditions favored higher prices, put the absence of outside investment buying caused the professionals to await devei- opments. Toward the close the market eased off' somewhat under pit pront tax ing, but few traders had the courage 10 openly attack prices. The market was finally steady with prices net unchanged to points lower or about top for the oay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
In 1he Financial World

dence in the former. inasmuch as she crop Is practically made and the price is iei- atively lower than corn. The opering was strong and the early strength con- were the best buyers, while the selling was scattered and by local longs. Sep tember ranged between 2sM and 30ss, clos ing %aAc higher at BOG. Local receipts were 51 cars.
 Provisions were weak and did not ap- pear to take any advantage from the strong market in corn and oats. Packers were against the price. Although re- ccipts at the principal Western points were less than the corresponding day last year, September pork -old bttweenn $13.971k and $1470, closing BOG lower at $4. Lard ranged between $s.57hGs. D end $s:6o. closing 5QHzc lower at S.571x@S6o. Ribs lower at $7.95
 Tie Isadinr futurea ranged as folloNa:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09

In the production of common watch glasses the glass is blown into a sphere about meter in diameter. sufficient ma terial being taken to give the desired thickness. as the case may be. Discs are then cut out from this sphere with the aid of pair of compasses having dia- mond at the extremity of one leg. There is knack of detaching the disc after it has been cut A good workman will 1t Is said, cut 5000 glasses in day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
London Financial Cableeram.

NEW YORK. July S.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says This was a day of unsettling ru- mors and of limited business. American stocks were flat on New York sales. The first rumor of the day was about the rate cutting by the Chicago Great Western. The purpose was said to be a desire to be bought and because the road is in a position to interfere with other deals. Atchison on the reported rate war, fell heavily and others followed. Berlin then came to the front as a free seller of stocks. A rumor had 1t that a new Ger man bank was down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. July S-Cattle-Re- ceipts. $500 natives. 3sO0 Texans and 100 calves; steady; choice dressed beef steers $5d5.S0: fair to good, A.S5@5: stockers and feeders, 8. 4O0450: Texas grass steers, $3d4; COWS, g. s5@425; heifers, $3a490 can ners. H.55d275; bulls. $265G4,50; calves, $3d5
 Hogs-Receipts. 72OO; strong to 5c high CT; heavy, $590Q6.021s: light, $5.75@5. .s5; pigs, $5Q5.65.
 Sheep-Receipts. 1900; quiet; lambs, $S 15 @345; Western. 8. 3.2O@3.90; yearlings. $3.S5 @4; culls, $2q3; Texas grass sheep, 3254
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, July 9-Money on call steady at 2GS per cent; last loan at ? per cent; ruling rate, 6 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 4941h per cent. Sterling exchange, easy with actual business in bankers bills at 4S71k@4.S7ss for demand and 4.S51a for sixty days; posted rates, 4.S6 and 4.SS1s. Commercial bills, 4.S41a14S5.
 Silver certificates. nominally 60; bar sil- yer. 5Sss; Mexican dollars, 46N.
 Government bonds. strong; State bonds, strong; railroad bonds, weak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. July s-The visible cup ply of grain Saturday, July 6, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, Is as follows:
 Wheat. 2s,6ss,Ooo bushels; decrease. 1,1O5.- 600 bushels.
 Corn, 14372,O00 bushels; decrease 7s6, 900. Oats, 919s,O 900 bushels; decrease. 1,5S20 900. Rye, 5O90 900 bushels; decrease, 10000. Barley, 395, 900 bushels; decrease, 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
New York Drv Goods.

NEW YORK. July &-The week opened with a small market in all dry goods. Heavy brown cottons and coarse colored goods show no change, but some medium grades of bleached have been advanced h and low grades hc per yard. Print cloths are inactive and unchanged. Prints in quiet demand and firm. Ginghams also firm. White goods in steady request for season of 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. July s-Trade quiet all day in the coffee market and the net results in fluctuations were unsatisfactory to both sides. Opened unsteady to points lower and for the rest of the forenoon was inactive and featureless with the room continent indifferent and the public quite uninterested. The European market news was disappointing, while Brazilian advices were about in line with general ideas. Later there was a rally to Wednes- days final business on absence of sellers and light room demand with the market finally dull and unchanged. Total sales, 4.250 bags, including September at DID, February, 5.45. ,. ,e.
 Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining. 3s-lS; centrifugal 96 test, 1 7-32; molasses sugar. inactive at 3 5-16.
 Spot coffee-Rio dull: No; invoice ohA mild, quiet; Cordova. SAq12ls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Considerate.

Why don't your people wash their windows?" asked the distinguished visitor. noting with surprise the dingy panes of glass at the railway station.
 But when he had got outside of the building and looked about him he re- trained, with true Oriental politeness. from asking why the people didn't wash their streets.
 For he recognized the fact that the line between the possible and impossi- ble Is distinctly marked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

Provisions. Corn-White. 621k: mixed, 61. Salt-Liverpool, $1 sack: Virginia. CSC: Michigan 250-pound barrels, $L75. Butter-Jersey 20G26c. Oats-White, 41c: mixed, 40c. Syrup-Fancy, 40c; reboiled. BOG. Lard-Tierces, 9hc. Flour-Patent, $425 per barrel; straight. s2.75.
 sugar-Granulated. 5H; Y. C., 5A; cut loaf, 61z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Local Cotton Market.
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK, July 8.-Cotton-Dull; mid ding. s%; net receipts, 6o3; gross. 13.07s; sales. 2,755: stock. 175.14O; exports to Great Britain, 1.71s; to the continent. 2,S3s.
 Total today-Net receipts. 131ls; ex- ports to Great Britain, 31, AS; to the con- tinent, 20,663; stock, 42520S.
 Consolidated-Net receipts, 2,719: ex- ports to Great Britain, 3,4S5; to the con- tinent, 29,763.
 Total since Sept. Met receipts, .SS6, : s3S; exports to Great Britain 2,946,766 to France. 707. .3e7: to the continent, 2,45s. .6eS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Sf I,o,lis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, July s.-Flour-Easier: pa tents, 8. 359360. new; fancy and straight, extra, $2. .s6@3, new; $S@3.15 old; clear. $2.65 Q2. 80. old. ...
 Whiskey-Steady at $1.27.
 . Dry salt meats-Boxed steady; extra shorts, $s.12h; clear ribs, $S.37k; short clear, sides, $3.621k.
 Bacon-Boxed steady; extra shorts, $9; clear ribs, $9.371a; clear sides, $9.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cotton at the Ports.

New Orleans-Steady; quotations re- vised sales. HOO; ordinary, 61s good or dinary, 1916; low middling. 7%; mid ding, SIS; good middling, S& middling fair, g; receipts. 5,113; stock, 10S,61S.
 Galveston-Easy: middling. Sas; receipts, BPS: stock, 101,63S
 Mobile-Quiet; middling. SIS; sales. 50; receipts. 5; stock, 5921.
 Savannah-Steady; middling, sA; sales 52; receipts. 1887; stock. 29,1S2
 Charleston-Steady; middling,, SA; re- ceipts 100; stock, 3.O6S.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling. 7s.; stock 4156.
 Norfolk-Quiet; middling, s1s; sales 200; receipts, TOP; stock, 2O.s03.
 Baltimore-Nominal middling, S11-16; receipts. 135: stock, 6.022.
 Boston-Holday; Net receipts. 1; gross 196
 Phlladelphia-Firm; middling, g; stock 2235.
 St Louis--Quiet; middling. sA; receipts, 1,566; stock, 0,334.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Naval Stores.

CHARLESTON, July S.-Turpentine- Firm at S2h
 Rosin-Firm and unchanged.
 SAVANNAH. July S-Turpentine-Firm at S4ia; receipts, 2,156; sales. 1,152; ex- ports, LAS
 Rosin-Firm and unchanged: receipts, 4,SS9: sales. none; exports, 9,162.
 WILMINGTON. July S.-Turpentine- Steady at 33Q331a; receipts, 69.
 Rosin-Firm at NQ$1; receipts, 132.
 Crude turpentine-Firm at $lq2; re- ceipts, 257.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI, July S.-Flour-Duli fancy, $2.20@3.25 family, $2.25Q2.55. Lard-Steady at $S.35 Bulk meats-Quiet at $8. Bacon-Easy at $9.
 Whiskey-Steady at $1.T. Sugar-Fairly active; hard refined, A73 6623.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Country Products.

Country Products. Eggs-Per doz., 11c. Chickens-Grown. g. 2.5043 per doz. Syrup-Country, 40Q45c per gal. Dried Apples-Peeled, 10c; unpeeled. 9d10c. Bvaporated Apples-9c. Lemons-Choice, $4.5O9475; fancy. $S5O per box.
 Potatoes-New, soc bushel. Onions-$3.25 bbl.; SIPS bushel Hay-Johnson grass in bales, $lO4l2 per ton.
 Cabbage-$2.25 per crate. Cheese-Full cream, 121ec; selected 13hc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Dull and easy. wheat-No. Spring, 61dS3k; No. red 6+G65h. .., No. 2 corn, 46ss: No. 2 yellow. 46S. No. 2 oats, 30h@31h; No. white, 321s Mess pork. per bbI., $1s75@13.so.
 Lard. per 100 lbs, $s.5o@S: :o2h.
 Short rib sides Ooose), S75qI95. Dry salted shoulders (boxedl, iA@,h. Short clear sides (boxed), S4oYs:5o Whiskey. basis of high wines, $1.2;.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Naw orleaus sugar and Molassss.

NEW ORLEANS, July s-Sugar- Quiet: open kettle, 3A@4; open kettle centrifugal, 8H@4h: centrifugal yellows. 4A&4N; seconds, 2h@4.
 Moiasses-DulI; centrifugal, 7d15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Woodware.

Half Bushels-Iron-boun per doz., $250. Peck Measures-Ironb bound, per doz., Buckets-Two hoops, $250; three hoops, $275: brass, red cedar, S.
 We'll Buckets-$3.6O.
 Tubs-Painted, in nests, $S.25. I54250.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09
Hardware. 

Nails-Cut, $2.60; wire, SASS. Axes-$5. .50Q650.
 Barbed Wire-31ac. Cotton Cards-.50. T Hollow Ware-Country, Sc. Chain Traces-$3q5 per do1. | Bellows-$4. .50d10
 ArroM Ties-45 lbs. Sl 45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-09

Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-Green salted. 5qS11c; dry flint, He; dry salted. Sc. Beeswax-24c per pound. Shearing-l0d9O each. Wool-Clear, unwashed, 1501sc; clear. washed, 20q2oc; bury. sdl0c; bury, washed. 1SQ2 FOG. Jute Bagging-2 lbs. s7sc; lX lbs.. sx ds&c.
 Drugs. Camphor-62lad6711c per pound. Alum-31sQ4c per pound. Quinine-SS46Oc per ounce.