davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cotton at the Ports.

New Orleans, July 26.-Cotton-Qufet
sales. 200; ordinary. 3-8; good ordinary
7-S; low middling. s 3-s: middling
1916; good middlirg. is; middline
fair. 8 IL; receipts, 2.C3l; stock. 81. 1858.
Galveston-Quiet; middling( 3-4; stock
4193
Mobile--Nominal: middling, "a; re
ceipts, 2S9; stock, 3,Sn.
Savannah-Quiet and easy; middling
s "a; stock, 6,44S.
Charleston-Quiet: middling, ga; stock
LIS.
Misunderstanding; middling, 3-4
stock. $3.50.
Norfolk-Steady; middling. 9 is; sales
"a; receipts. 1863; stock, TOSS.
misunderstanding middling, Ia
stock. 4,673.
Boston-Quet: middling, 8; net receipts
g.; gross receipts. 204.
PhiIadelphia-Quiet; middling, 5-16;
stock, 3.046.
st. Louis-ouiet; middling. 8 7-S; sales
lib; stock, 17442.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Local Cotton Market.
b. III. Scale q Co.'S Cotton Letter.


New Orleans, July 26-Ldverpool turned
about today and scored a slight recovery
In both departments. Deliveries improved
from 1-6i on late and 2-64 on near months,
and spots We're. marked up L16d, with
sales of 5000 bales. 1t appears that not
wfthstanding the spread Of bearish SEN
timent abroad. there are some foreign
traders who have faith in the stability
OF prevailing values. The tone was de-
cidedly steadier here as a result of re-
ports of excessive rains in Texas, cul-
minating in foods covering consider
able area In the southern portion of the
State. Nervous shorts proceeded to COW
er, fearing further unsatisfactory devel-
opments over Sunday. but there was no
effort to fierce prices on the upward
turn. Closing quotations arc 1 point low
er to points higher than yesterday. With
the announcement of floods In Texas
came visions of a cultail movement dur
ing August, and as flood offerings had
been expected to result from flattering
crop respects instead, 1t is no wonder
that sellers have bocem less numerous,
for the moment at least. Bearish senti-
ment has not been materially shaken as
the reports of damage in Texas are not
taken seriously as yet, but this Is not to
say that present conditions will not
change II 1t develops that serious injury
has actually been inflicted. The market
Is by no means all one-sided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Il. q B. Beers Cotton Letter.
[specIai 70 The Advertiser. ]

ISpeciaf to The Advertiser
NEW YORK, July 26.-Advices from Liver
pool were unfavorable. consequently our mar
ket opened about point lower. bit inmedi-
465 on late owing to claims of damage by
excessive rains yesterday and last night in
certain portions of Texas. When the urgent
demand was filled values eased off and closed
practically unchanged on all months except
August, which showed a gain of points.
General rains fell over Texas and scattered
showers occurred in various sections Of the
cotton region. Showers and thunderstorms are
predicted throughout the belt for tonight and
Sunday. The heavy rains in sections of Texas
while proving injurious for the present Will
ultimately be beneficial. giving the needed
moisture required for the Development of thu
plant. The immediate effect my be to -e-
tard the picking and early movement of new
cotton. On the whole the crop outlook Is IA
vorabIe; still the manipulation OF near months
and fears OF scarcity Of new cotton prevent
any aggressive selling Of new crop positions.
Until the liquidation OF August and cotton be-
gins to move freely 1t is doubtful whether
there will be any marked change In prices,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

over twelve millions at one time this
week has decreased during the latter, part
of the week, and the Governmert's rate
OF disbursement win not, apparently, pc
kept UP. Comparing with last year II Is
to DO borne in mind that the Government
paid out in redemption Of it's bods and
payment OF premiums In the last six
months of the last calendar year the sum
of Ss5,4S7.414 while the bond redemption
offer is not in force this year. The semi
Annual statement of the New York trust
sc5nnnies, filed at Albany this week.
rev calls that those institutions on June
30 ha,: increased their deposits since jan
uary 1 near So, 900. while, the increase
in cash reserves amounts to $l2 S9S.0OO OF
which no less than si1, 900 goes to m
crease the cash deposits In other irsti-
tItions. thus figuring presumably In the
cash reserves or the bank.
Except for the convertible and specula-
two bonds the market has been quiet and
rather irregular. United States old As
registered declined 7-S; United States
coupon, SIS; new As registered declined
ga; new As coupon Ia and the rs is per
cent. as compared with the closing call
of last week.
Na- york GfnNh TfSf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
The Alabama Home Building and
....Loan Ass0ciation....
ESTABLISHED IN 1884,
Stock In Force. :$LsOO.O 10000
Cash Paid Members In Savings Profits and
MatuTed Stock, over ......,........... 100000
CASH RECEIPTS FOR the MONTHS OF JAN
UARY, FEBRUARY, MARCH and APRIL, 1902 IO6,AS7.5A
Hundreds Of Renters are Becoming Home Owners Through the
Aid Of This Association

The 21st series of Matured Stock was paid on
March 9th, and in no other way could a small
monthly savings have attained such results. All
those who would wish to have $1,000, $4,000 or
$40, 900 at a definite time in life should join the
new series which is now open. The Association
also issues special certificate that pays per cent
payable sem-annually, and can be withdrawn at
any time The local building and loan companies
of the State of Ohio have over $780, ooo, 900 paid
in capital and more popular and successful than
ever before. The record of the ''Alabama Home''
as great institution, both in aiding its members
in obtaining homes and in accommodating large sums
of money should attract the attention of all
thoughtful people.
Apply to II. M. ROBERTSON, Prest., or
II. c. DAVIDSON, Agt., I73 commerce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
london Financial Cablegram.

New York, July 26-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram
says. Stocks were more cheerful today,
being treasured by Mr.. Rudd's explana-
tion of intention to resign from the gold
fields board at the end of the year They
are personal reasons solely. The market
has been nervous, talking of his immadi-
ate resignation and imagining that some
WIS microscopic. Americans were bought
rather than sold. Accordingly there was
a broad movement with all round sub
stantial gains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Maw York Dry Goods.

in dry goods closed quietly. Some little
buying for fall account was INDUCED in
bv buyers from far away houses, but the
nus jorlty of those in town are looking
week is expected to develop more activity
along fall lines. A very fair amount of
trade is still in evidence with r'hbers
and until this subsidies fall goods wiz
not be pushed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo. July 2e.-Cattle, re-
ceipts 150 Market nominal; choice ex-
port and dressed beef steers, $76018. 90;
fair to good S3.30Q755; stockers and
feeders, s. 20a4.90; western fed steers,
81 COAT 90; Texas and Indian steers. SS.lo1
425: Texas cows $2.6o@3.0O; native cows
ners s1.7562.75: bulls. $2.10940o; calves,
50. 2j15.00.
Hogs-Recefpts. 1000. Market strong.
Heavy, $Z57 1-2G7.75 light. S6.46q7.42 L.;
Sheep-Receipts, 500. Strong. Native
lambs, "a. 4516. 30; western lambs. 50. 2Od
5. 90. native wethers, A,35a5 10: western
wethers, s.. 2564. Is; fed ewes. 50 65G14 go;
Texas clipped yearlings. $S.750T4. %: Texas
clipped sheep. 50. 4093.75; stocSers and
feeders, 81. s0Q3. 20. -...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
quotations, un-
spots changed hands. q

spots changed hands. Quotations. UNI
changed.
The market for futures was frmer at
the opening with net gains of 549 points.
Soon after the first call prices began
to sag. both here and at New York. on
the new crop months, under the influence
of realizing sales, SO that on the sound
of the gong the net result showed in
gains of but 4 points on August and
point each on November. December, Jam
uary and March. September closed !
even figures. Too much rain In sections
of Texas reported overflow of Brazos
River bottoms and ravages of the Next
can boil weevil were. the elements that
held the market up today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans. July 26.-There was some
little moving about among the buyers In
the spot cotton market today. but nc
trading of any consequence. Offerings
were very poor and for such small lists
of desirable cotton as they CHANGED to
have en- hand factors We're disposed to
claim slight concessions, which the pur-
chasing element were disinclined to make
The result was that only 200 bales of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
ST. Louis Provisions.

st. Louis July 26-Flour. weak; new
red winter patents 3.2oq3 50; extra fancy
old, lOQ15c higher Timothy seed, nomi-
nal. Whiskey, steady. $1.31. Dry salt
meats, boxed. weak; extra shorts, $lL00;
clear ribs. &ll2 1-2; short, clear, Sl1.& 1-2.
Bacon boxed, weak; extra shorts,
Ml.M l-2; clear ribs, el20o; short, clear,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Naval Stores.

Ing doing; receipts, IA casks. Rosin.
steady; S.1Od1.15; receipts. S45. Crude
turpentine. firm; $14O. $3.50 and $3.50: re-
celpts, 10S. Tar. firm. $3.50; receipts. 43.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. firm; 43 IL; re-
ceipts. 1,036; sales, $50: exports, 1854. Rosin,
firm. receipts, $3.50; sales, none; exports.
76s.
Cbarlest IN -Turpentine and rosin un-
changed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans. July 2s.-Cotton-Futures
! New York Spot Cotton

New York, July 26.-Tone quiet; mid.
ding, sTtS16; gross receipts. 97S; sales. lOS
stock. 1885; export, continent, "a. TO
continent, 1,079; stock. 22s.sS1. Consolidat.
ed: Net receipts 2.7s6; exports CONT,
nent, 1.079. Total since September l: Ne
receipts, 7.524.7s9; Great Britain, 1855. M2
France. 731.062; exports, continent. 274s,'
753.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Treasury Statement.

Washington, July 26-Today's treasury
ba' ances, exclusive of the gold reserve
show: Available cash balance, $19S. $50,
1877; gold, SOS, 979, 14S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Cincinnati Prouisinna.

Cincinnati. July 26.-Flour, dull
Lard, steady, $10.40.
Bulk meats, steady. ST. 90.
Bacon, steady. $l2.25.
WhisEey, steady. $l.31.
Sugar. steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
New Orleans Sugar.

New Orleans, July 6-Sugar-strong
open kettle, 2 1908 3-16; open kettle CEN
trifugal, 3@3 1-2; centrifugal yellow,
1-2(14 IA; seconds, $500 IA.
Molasses-Dull; centrifugal. SOILS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Scottish miners have declared them
selves in favor of abolishing Saturday
work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
nsrABLrsHED is7a
H. & B. beer,
Cotton Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS.

MEMBERS OF. New orisans cetton LIZ
ehanga. New York Cotton Exchangr. and As.
soeiate Msmberp Liverpool Gotten Association:
Special attention given b. the execution Of
senfrActs Cor future delivery IN cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
New York Cotton. Futures.

NEW YORK, July 2e.-1he following were
he ruling nrices In the exchange today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

New York STOCK List.
The oasis., 1902-01-11

Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Hartman, ot Tucson, have been visitors at No gales this week.
 Tuesday evening there arrived from California Mir. 1. N Bryan, brother of Colonel T. c. Bryan
 Wednesday Mir. and Mrs. E. Titcomb and Miss Kate Christ, went to Guaymas to visit week or ten days.
 Mrs. Calisher offers for sale, at a very reasonable price, her fine piano. Inquire at Mrs. F. Han sons.
 Lulley Brothers have sold the Monte Carlo saloon to Supervisor Robert Williams, who took pos session Wednesday morning.
 Doctor J. c. Underwood and Mrs. Underwood came up from Llano Wednesday morning, and have since been at Nogales.
 Monday Mir. Thos. Bennett, deputy U. $. district attorney, was in Nogales to attend the commis- sioner's court in the Robinson case.
 Monday Superintendent c. c. Sroufe, Trainmaster J. G. Lindsay, and Master Car Builder J L. Fin ley, of the Southern Pacific, were at Nogales.
 Sunday evening Deputy U. & Marshall Francis Reno came from Tucson and Tuesday returned to that city with three contraband Chinamen.
 Mir. Charles Fowler is arranging to build a five roomed brick cot tage upon his property in the Noon addition, and will shortly commence colstruction
 Wednesday Captain L. W. Mix started for Washington to join the others of the delegation selected at Phoenix by the statehood con vention, in October, to work for admission of Arizona.
 Mir. Mark Lulley is going again into the mining business, and has arranged with MT. Bird to under take the contract for sinking the new shaft upon the Wandering Jew mine in the Tyndall district, Santa Rita mountains.
 Sunday evening Mir. A. B. Rich mond came over from Douglas, where his family are visit. ng the parents of Mrs. Richmond, MT. and Mrs. c. P. Pearson. Mir. R. thinks it probable that he will bring his family to Nogales to live.
 Monday morning Mrs. M. J. Wiley and her nieces, Mrs. Ger trude, Ruth and Grace Crockett, returned from their trip to Guay- 1 mas. Tuesday morning Mrs Will < ley and Miss Ruth Crockett, who have been visiting the other two ladies started upon their return journey to their eastern homes.
 Thursday Mir. George Simeox, formerly at Minas Prietas, under ground foreman in the Creston mine, more recently in the services of the La Dura Co.,, at La Concen- on the Yaqui, in the 1 extreme northwest corner of the | Alamos district, was at Nogales, to La Concentration [ ...
The oasis., 1902-01-11

MT. and Mrs. Frank Hereford were over from Tucson Monday and Tuesday.
 MT. Ben Morgan, Cochise county attorney, arrived from Tombstone Wednesday evening.
 Julio Ullman has retired from the employ of MT. Henry Levin, the well known cattle and mining broker.
 Thursday Mr. Wiley E. Tussig, of Tucson, well known steno- grapher, was in Nogoles in attend ance on court.
 Thursday a trainload of twenty carloads of Sanora cattle crossed the line at Nogales en route to California.
 Tuesday evening Mrs. N. K. Noon entertained a party of friends at whist. The evening was very pleasantly passed.
 Tuesday evening Messrs Allen English, Charles A Bowman and $. A. D, Upton the Cochise county bar, arrived from Tombstone.
 Wednesday evening Mr. Charles Casteel, formerly at La Colorado, who has been visiting in Califor- nia several months, arrived at Nogales, and has accepted a place in the Monte Carlo.
 Saturday evening Colonel w. P. Harlow, recently returned from the east, arrived from La Cananea. Remaining at Nogales two or three days, he went to Hermosillo Tues day evening to attend his extensive mining interests out on the Yaqui.
The oasis., 1902-01-11

Hanna Shoe-Celebrated foot wear. Sole agency at Boston Cloth ing House, l.. B. Fleisher.
 Tuesday evening Mir. A. Koppes came home from La Cananea, and has been here through the week.
 Mr. Allen English, the Tomb stone attorney, has been in No- gales this week.
 Wednesday evening MT. P. San do val, head of the banking house of P. Sandoval X Co.,. returned from a bvsines trip to San Fran cisco.
 Thursday MT. E. Luketich and his nephew, MT. Nick Luketich. came up from Hermosillo with carload of oranges which they have disposed of among local dealers.
 Mr. T. J. Wylie has sold to L. Zeckendorf & Go. his two story building on the west side of Rail- road avenue, and the store of shat firm has been moved in from premises adjoining.
 This week Mrs. J. H. Pomeroy has torn down the small dwelling upon her property at the corner of Crawford street and Terrace avenue, preparatory to erecting thereon an elegant cottage of six rooms.
 Sunday evening MT. Bracey Curtis arrived from California, after an absence of several months, passed in the east and in the Golden State. Mr. Curtis has valuable miuing interests in Son ora, and will remain in Nogales and vicinity looking out for them
The oasis., 1902-01-11
NOGALES NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Around
 the Line Cities.

Rooms
 Rooms. Elm street Rooms
 Flewelling.
 Doctor Bristol, dentist, Nogales. \ Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. W. $. Stnrges went to Tucson.
 Wednesday Mr, w, II. Barnett was over from Patagonia.
 Tuesday Mr Andy Blrtleth went to Tucson.
 Reliable Assays and Chemical Determination, A. L. Pellegrin, U. $. Assayer. Sunday morning Mr. H $ Stewart of Duquesne, Started for the east to visit in Pittsburg, Pa.
 United States Custom House manifest blanks for sale at THE OASIS. Tuesday Mr. G. w. Bibbins of Dos Cabesas. well known mining operator. came in from Tombstone. FOR RENT:-Nice front rooms complete for housekeeping at Sani- tarium.
 Sunday morning Mir. Jos Pas choly and Mir. and Mrs: G. A. Harms went to Patagonia.
 Last Saturday Mrs Lottie Hol- brook and Mrs Blake of Tucson were visitors at Nogales,
 Tuesday evening Mir. Fernando Mendez, of Hermosillo, arrived from La Cananea
 Mir. E. $. Kibbe of Orc Blanco, was at Nogales this week, serving on trial jury.
 The American Dairy, Joe Carbon proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city Patronage solicited. Sunday Mr Ignacio Macmanus, cashier of the Sandoyal bank made flying trip to Benson and La Ca nanea returning Tuesday evening. Newest and latest styles of fall and winter suits for gentlemen's wear, Leave your measure with L. B. Fleisher. Last Saturday Mr A. Graves, manager for the Alma Mining Company, was at Nogales en route to Denver for a short visit The gentleman expects to return to So- Anro t,, oh bout fxr,o,,fxr Iov-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
DENIED BY HON. CY WATSON
81 Have Never Spoken to Judge Clark About the
Senatorship or the Chief Justiceship,' he
Declares.
Declares.
Especial to the News and Observer

passed between himself and myself in
twelve months except as to a matter to
be published in the reCimental histories.
No friend of his has Spoken 20 me On
such a subject, nor have | ever au-
thorized any man to speak to him or
any friend of his on the subject.
Now this is intended as a complete
denial of the fake. l regret to have to
go into print in this way ana had rather
live in o~bscurity than be compelled to
do so. If the people of North Carolina
should see proper to invest me with the
great office of Senator, | should receive
it and appre ciate it as a EiSh and dis
tinguished honor and at the same time
realize it's great responsibilities. If the
people prefer another I WI never be
heard to complain. | " never avoided
4 duty or responsibility ard have never
complained Of treatment at the hands of
political associates, cut / would not en-
ter into a political combination with any
man, or set of men, to secure any place
within the peoples gift"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
.sSERVE THE LORD.

Tho 7 nGr Hvs saws hat he last words uttered b. the. late Key u JAWS
pux,on .ta grand old man" were SERVE THE LORD"
For half a century Dr.. Buxton had served the LORD H pre"Hns =" Nft
living according TO the precepts oft he Master. Tbs gospel he preached (" o"s
was his strength INC support in his old age. and in death his H' adnohi'"n
told of his unfaIeringf aUh.
1t is related h at he poet, Swinbourne in his Old age invited 2 '"np"s
brilliant men ia dine with m-me of convivial taste. who we're hotu ~ -"
Wit and wisdom. The life 0. the party vas the late COL lngersoh' "ho vas "'e
so cbarning ad captivating. He made fun of the faith OF the preachers ana q
gd ren and women in his W inimuabIe way am after one OF ms haPPF''
Isalies of rdicule Col Ingerson turned to the aged poet and appealed 70 III" -
endorse his roanato The poets reply vas in substance i am GROWING
old and as We draw near he grave we come to look unon the matters u"eie"'
w." gently ebuking his friend with whom he held many view IN common -.
How much brighter is the glowing fth of Dr. Buxton than the nNhflhe H".
f he aged pon, low it looms up as a pillar of fire " night nd a pillar OF
cloud by day in contrast with Ingersols philosophy which gave 10 hope a pet
ter life beyond the gravel!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
All Venezuela Ready to Take
Up Arms.
II the Revo|utionists Win One Important Battle
President Casto's Downfall Seems
Assured.
(By the Associated Press.)

- M iSSS
Willemstad, Island of Curacao, March
22.-During the past five days the revo-
luton in Venezuela has broken out al
most everywhere. The Government can
not control the country east Of Cumana.
Barcelona is still beseiged by the revolu-
t~ionists and Carupano is partially in
their power.
President Castro had sent First Vice
President Gomez, with 800 men against
the Revolutionists under General Riera
who is in the vicinity of Capadare, in
the State of Falcon. Second Vice-Presi-
dent Ayala. who had previously been sent
against Riera, returned to Caracas
without vanquishing the Revolutionary
general.
1t is believed that if the Revoluti2nists
win one important battle all Venezuela
will rise against the Government of
President Castro. The latter is recruit
ing day and night andevery man and
boy p%rocurable is being pressed into the
service. The villages are deserted and
the negroes and Indians have sought re-
fuge in the woods, in the hope of escap-
ing recruiting officers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
A CAPITAL SELECTION.

North Carolina scholars are in demand.
We published yesterday that Rev. Robert
T. Pell had been elected president of
Converse College. Mr.. Pell has for sew
eral years been president of the Presby-
terrain Woman's College in Column
bia, S. c., and before that, was
Presbyterian pastor at Wilson. in this
State. He is a son of Rev. William E..
Pell, long time editor of the Raleigh
Christian Advocate, and is one of the best
scholars the State has produced in the
last quarter of a century. He graduated
at the University OF North Carolina in
1881, and it is doubtful if the University
ever graduated a better English scholar.
Converse is one of the first colleges for
women in the South and it has for some
weeks been looking for the ideal man to
succeed DR.. Wilson, who recently re-
signed. They have been lucky to find
in Mr.. PelI the ideal man for the posi-
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25

W~inston-Salem, N. c., March 12.-Mr.
C. B. Watson was asked today about the
report sent out from Greensboro to the
morning papers with regard to political
rumors concerning the chief Justiceship
and ScnatOrsnip. Mr.. Watson made
this statement: Il have been from
home most Of the winter attending pro-
fessional duties. There is positively no
ground for such a rumor-if there he
such q rUnOr-and [ do not believe
there is any uch rumor, except in the
ears of this nameless correspondent. |
have never been in i political cOmbina-
ton and never will be. l never spoke
to Judge Clark about the Chief Justice
ship nor the S~enatOrship, and if that
gentlemen has any choice among the
gentlemen spoken of for that high office
he has never by word or letter init
mated the same 20 me. / have not seen
Judge Clark but once in a year and
then never spoke to him on the subject
of his candidacy or mine. No letter has