davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Nsw York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. May 2i.-rhe demand for both staple and fancy cottons has been quiet today for immediate needs. but there has been a fair demand for the latter for next fall and spring seasons Prices here are withou, change Print cloth market slow. with an easy tone for wide goods. Mems woolen an1 yorsted fabrics quiet. Dress goods also quiet without change in price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
St. Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. May 2l.-FIour-pun and un- changed.
 Whiskey-Steady at $l 30. Iron cotton ties, steady. Dry salt meats-Quiet; boxed extra short' and clear ribs, 100: short clear Slo l2h ribs, sIo. .s7h; short clear, Sl 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
1Eoney and Exchange.

NEW YORK, May 2f.-Money on call steady at 2h64h per cent. closing bid and asked 2hG3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper &k65 per cent. Sterling exchange easy with actual business in bankers bills at S4. 57 for demand and at S4. 94%0x for 60 days: posted rates S4.e5h@4. e6; ccgn1nerciai bills. s4 63&
 q4.e4*: bar silver, BIHc. Mexican dollars,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
sS zssoSss $ - - ssn s:s s.s s.. ''s''s'' !. !. New York oslIse and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Nay 3l.--susar. raw. steady: fair refining. xxc; centrifugal. o6 test. 7-lec;. molcsses suEar. zxc, Renned.
 Cense-spot Rio. quiet; No ' invoics slc:
 ntld. quiet cosSoyal eel hc. Futures on scattering demand from the local sherts and rsoderats suppost from the ciiqsae. based on better than expected cables from European markets and predictions for smaller crop movement. cpsrations were quist most of the forenoon. but became quite active later. with der peont selling by the local lspgs. Closed steady. Net unchangcd. Total sales were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. May 2I.-FIou~. dull Wheat-Easy; No. led S4HS4.S Coln-Quiet: easy: No. 2 mixed, 6S1zc. oats-DuIl: No. 2 mixed, 46c Rye-Easy 6olsa6 1.c: l.tud--.slcady at 5000.
 Rulk Meats-Firm at 5000. \ hiskeyNstcady on basis of sI.3o. SugaT-Cuiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

' For sl29 sl -ff1st-cisss or Sao7I second class one can buy ticket equal to a pass for a whole year on all the Swiss railways.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON. May 2l.-Tu-pentinc steady; 44':c Receipts. 8 casks
 Rosin-Firm. sl,Io@l s: receipts, le9, Crude turpentine, firm. sl 4oq2 50 and 2. 60: TaI~Firm. sl s5: receipts, Iss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
LEGAL wHoLEsALE PRICE LIST Provisions.

LlCAL WdOAESAAG z 3sASG A@S@ @' Provisions. Bacon-lic. Dry saited sides-s7s9 loc. Lard-Tierces. hG Nc.
 Meal-77Ac per bushel.
 es,sWsss estWsi,s, s2s saSs4s %s4sd per soi Ss.he
 Michigan saiuh:sgSGp asoepoana barrels, sl.7s: -,
 Butter-Jersey. 2o@2sc; Tennessee county
 Flour--patent. s4.so per barrel; straight
 susar-dTanulated. snc; Y. C.. 4'sc; cut loaf, 61Ac
 AlssT 1uss Eassinse2 riss Fps Pos. 7he7xc; Ix lbs ~ Country Products.
 Essspsr aSs sss ss So per do.en large
 syrup-couptry. 4o@4sc per gal.
 pemonsPchoice. psino Apcissss ss.so fancy. ss2ses so pfp potatoes-1rish. tat; si.Ioal.2o bushel: sweet HayMJohnson grass in bales. si2@t4 per
 'o ocabbage-i1sc per lb.,. Danish. ,,u. Cheese-Fuii cream. l21ac; selected is'sc'
 Rntsbasasns,,a;5s ntsbass,ss,as gs gssr soSa7s. osi PPssseMWhite' PsseanWS1hits sa.So bushel; clay. sl.sc
  Navy Beans-si 50 bushel Woodware. Half Bushels-Iron- bound. per ooz., e<; ;ooi ,s Peek Measures-Iron- bound. per doz.. S2 70 Buckets-Two hoops. S2 DO; three noops | g 75; brass, red cedar, S6. Well Buckets-S3.5 SO | Tubs-Patnted. in nests. ss.<9. washboards-St.7s@2. oo Hardware.
 NaiIs-cut. s2 50; wire. SAYS | Axes-S5 5o@6 SO. .& | Cotton Cards--S4.6 6os sst2sS | Hollow wareACountry, Sc. Chain Traces-S3@5 per dos Bellows-s4. s0Gie 'es5 Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-Green salted Ste; dry hint TIC; dry | salted, sc. Beeswax-24c per pound ,.s,aa Wool-Clear unwashed. i4c; ciear, wasneu' ea | ,sa22c; bury. Sc: burry. washeo' ioQtoe' Drugs. Camphor-62h667isc per pound: Alunl--3h64c per pound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
THE wHoLH LIST DEVELOPED
 DECIDED STRENGTH.
PrcAt Taking Sent Prices on, But Latsr Good Advances Were Scored
 -The New Crop is Attract ing Attention.

NEW YORK, May. 2I.-The cotton market sscyerins s snd ssnns bull support. Nsyertheiess
 ,,, rns fiss wes slim resronse to strong Liver p2oi .caeless and sxceedinsiy small receipts at m wHoss marhet deveioped decided strength and S9oc. Wall Street sold at the start but later became . large buyer of the Summer monthr. Spot cotton houses and export interests bid su. were unaPle to get more than few strag- in the local ring Profit taking later sent noon the market again exhibited bullish ten asncies and advanced point by point on ner- vcus demand from thoroughly alarmed shorts.
 Feace news from London. reports that south- ern spot markets were stronger on heavy de- Isnd from aii quarters. with better accounts rom dry soods and spot cotton goods centres. creafed feeling of confidence in bull cir ciss but greatly disturhed the bears. who had speculattve buying In the last hour the whole and August to e73c. Trading was very ac. sf. sive. witn Wal Street bears presurnabiy largo nuysrs A jump of 27 points in New Orleans porters and sptnnefs were buying contracts as . hedge against n@eLsd supplies Of actual cot top, The local market closed steady end net 6ele points higher. Total sales were estl- mated at 5000 bales. with the new crop sttracting more attention than at any previous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cation nt tta Parts.

NEW ORLEANS. May 2i.-cotton firm; sales 4.ooo. Ordinary. 77Ie; good ordinary, exc; low middiing, s%e; middling. 3lec;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
New York Spot Cotton.

npiddling. g e-iec: gross. 3 se7: sales. tos stock. iso.e22 Total today: Net. S9S exports to Continent. 100; stock. A55 e2e
 Britain, i7.oe7: to France, 7s7 to Continent 22 2:929. Total since September | Net. 7.- 345. I5l; exports to Great Britain. 2S37 S6
 to France, 6ss,ss6 to Continent 2.4o7a7o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Cash quotations were as follows:

WheatNNo. 3. 74H; No. 2 rel sods2is Cats-No 2, 42ad42$i; No 2 white 4o' >P PorREMess per bbl. sl7.ooaI7.o5.
 Laid-Per 100 lbs, slo I7@ 10; eclo l1,a;i 1o Short iibs sides. uoosel. S5 ooSS |o' Div salted shoulders (boxeD, 88t.
 Short clear sides thoxed) Sio. 2o@s Io'3o. Whiskey, basis of high wines Sl.3o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Atlantic Coast Line R. R Co
asnsral Meeting si sioskhsIdsrs.

Notice special set. the % mn 
 day of June 1902 for the purpose Thousand Dohs per me
 
 
 araten
   of indebtedness of the ons9dated ompny % eemiuion deed or said and
  2 v v " ATLANTIC COAST COMPANY. , By F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

CHARLESTON. May 2l.-Turpentine. firm, 44c Sales 50 casks ..s., 70. .o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
New Orleans Sugar

NEW ORLEANS, May 2i.-Sugar steady open kettle. s2kd3 3-i6c; open kettle. centri fugal. 3d3Ikc: centrifugal yellow, 3isG4 l-t6c seconds. 2hQ3 3-16c.
 Molasses, dull; centrifugal. e9i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Treasury Statement.
Bonds.

wAsHINGToN. May 2i.-Treasury balances, siee.4se.o .o44; gold ss5. e65 .oe2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

SAVANNAH. May 2l.-Turpentine. firm. 4sc: receipts .4el; sales. 1881; exports. 10. , ,oss. evnorts 3 o7q. Quote: A D, S 20; F., SIPS: F. si. .so;'G. .35; H. .55; |, si o5' K, s2 AS: M, g S5; \ s 2S window glass, s 5S; water white, s oonS %:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Local Cotton Market

Quotations for spot cotton in the local cot ton market yesterday were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

i Hs~ York stock List.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22
GOOD FOOTBALL GAME.
Washburn Working Hard for
Thanksgiving Contest.

Football enthusiasts will yet have a
chance of seeing a good game in To-
peka, the Thanksgiving contest between
the Washburn- Medics and Ottawa.
Despite the arbitrary actions OF
George Minney in ordering the Medic
players not to play with Washburn,
Clark, Henshaw. Kiene, Hill and Stew
art will play in the Thanksgiving game
with the Washburn players, and Cald-
well, the fast half back, who is practic-
ing every day, may play his position
The men are practicing faithfully every
afternoon. The troubles which the play
ers have been contending against have
been set aside by the members of the
team who have decided to play without
coaches and without managers and
without any more wrangling. James
Stewart is looking after the work of
the backs and Harry Page is watching
the work of the men in the line. The
result is that the men are trying harder
and doing more faithful work than be-
fore this season. The players are de-
termined to retrieve their lost laure1s
by defeating the strong Ottawa team.
Anderson. Mehl and Caldwell are play
ing the halves and Dadisman full back.
Hill will likely play center and allow
kiene to go to tackle. The game Thurs
day is likely to be good contest. Man
ager Minney's men do not seem to obey
his orders as five and possibly six Med
els will play against Ottawa whether
Minney likes it or not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22
AUTOMOBILE ORDINANCE
Speed Limit Is to Be Eight and
Sixteen Miles.

At last the streets and walks committee
OF the council and the automobile owners
OF the city have, agreed upon the terms
Tor the proposed automobile ordinance
On the busiest streets of the city the
speed limit is miles per hour; on the
other streets is miles. This ordinance is
satisfactory 10 the automobile owners
The streets where miles is the limit are
as follows; Kansas avenue, Gordon to
Tenth; Sixth avenue, Jackson to Quincy:
Thirteenth. Buchanan to Lane. The or
dinance also requires that automobiles
carry alarm gOngs. Nothing is said about
headlights, but automobile pretty
nearly has to have these anyway.
While the question of liability of acct
dents was under discussion George w
Parkhurst, of the Parkhurst-Davis com
pany, which owns ten automobiles said:
The council should pass an ordinance
compelling people to turn to the right
when they meet another vehicle. An or
dinance of that kind would prevent more
accidents than anything you could do
Mr.. Parknurst did not know, and Meth
er did the committee. apparently, that
such an ordinance already exists. It is
effect August s. 1885 1t says
ANY person riding a bicycle or tricycle.,
or controlling any other vehicle shall upon
the approach of any person travelling in
the opposite direction turn to the right III
such manner as to give one half of the
Travelled street or way. to allow the per-
son or vehicle approaching to pass
This ordinance Is plain enough and it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22
THEIR THANK OFFERING.
Ladies of Christ's Hospital Guild to
Receive Donations.

In order that the annual thank offer
Ing for Christ hospital may be received
this year, the ladies' of Christ guild
have arranged to receive donations two
days of next week: at the Mills dry
goods store Tuesday and Wednesday,
NovemF a 25 and &c. In their appeal
to the people of Topeka and of Kansas
they remind the friends of charity that
many of the patients in the hospital are
charity patients. Last year it is said
that one-fourth were dependent upon
charity. Inasmuch as the capacity of
the institution is increasing from time
to time. the number now is no doubt
much greater than a year ago at this
date.
Notwithstanding this large number
of dependent patients which the hos
pital cars for, the public is never at any
other time asked to contribute for the
better and more extended support of
those who are deserving. The articles
which are most needed are fuel, food,
sheets, blankets and especially money.
These can be lef. with the ladies who
are to receive contributions at the Mills
store next week. The ladies who will
be there are For Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Hammatt and Miss Kingman;
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Lakin and Mrs
]. r. Dennis; Wednesday morning, Mrs
Millspaugh and Mrs. w A L. Thomp-
son; Wednesday afternoon, Mrs Lille
KellaU- and MIS-. Guilford Dudley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22

other candidate for any place. 1t is not
confined to any faction. Along with Cy-
rus Leland, Morton Albaugh, Governor
Stanley, and Congressman Long, he hes
endorsements from D. w. Mulvane,
Congressman Curtis and host of To-
Deka friends.
II guess Barnes has got endorsements
from everybody outside of the insane
asylum" remarked Judge West today.
Mr.. Barnes was q newspaper man for
several years and all the newspaper
mea are for him. He has also handled
fire insurance, is splendid clerical man,
and has had two years experience in
the state auditors office, so that he is
thoroughly equipped for the place
Il think very favorabIy of Mr.. Barnes
candidacy" said Mr.. Luling today, but
1 have not yet definitely decided upon
the appointment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22
STUDENTS CLUBBED.
Fierce Glass Fight at Univer-
sity of Iowa.

Iowa City. Ia, Nov. 22-The worst
class scrap in the history of the state
university ragged all last night Several
approximating 500 resulted and the
local police were routed.
The tight started at the freshman
dance in the Imperial hotel dining
room when a sophomore threw skunk
through the window. Others bombarded
the hotel with eggs, broke much plate
glass and demolished costly bric-a-brac.
The freshmen retaliated and san
culinary struggle commenced Police
men dubbed ]. H. King and w M.
Kaller, medical students. infiicting Sc
we're wounds. when other medical stu
dents assaulted and routed the officers.
Numerous revolver shots were fired, bur
none is believed to have taken effect
Although several students were hurt.
their injuries consisted simply of con
tusto.5.
Dean Curran has ordered an investl-
cation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22
EXPOSITION FOLDER OUT.
Handsome Book Describing Coming
Midwinter Fair.

Copies of the prospectus of the Kansas
Midwinter exposition. to be held IN the
Topeka Auditorium January 10 to 81,
1903, are being printed and Monday the
work of mailing them to the different
cities throughout the state and to those
interested in the project at home, Will
be commenced.
Attractive in design and exhaustive in
the ground which 1t covers regarding
the purpose and scope of the show, this
pamphlet will place favorably in the
consideration of the people the institu-
ton for which it stands. In content
the prospectus gives the names of Off
GERS, directors chiefs of divisions and
commissioners and the fifteen honorary
vice presidents.
Following that is a brief outline of the
object of the show, the support which
the exposition of 1902 received and the
merits of this years show. The printing
is in colors and the value of the pros
pectus is further enhanced by fifteen
excellent half-tones showing exterior
and interior views of the Auditorium
while the exposition of last winter was
being held. On the cover leaf, in gold
embossed letters are the words: THE
Kansas Midwinter Exposition In APP
pearance it is among the neatest pro
auctions seen here for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22
FEARED THE RUSSIAN.
Letter of Mrs. Gore to Her
Aunt Comes to Light.

Paris. Nov. 22.-Consul General Gowdy
has received cable message from Attor-
ney Butler of Mexico City in regard to
the disposition of the body of Mrs. Ellen
Gore, whose death by. shooting occurred
wednesday Mr.. Butler telegraphed:
Give the most kindly burial to Mrs.
Gore"
Mr. Gowdy has accordingly arranged
for the funeral to take place Monday af-
ternoon. Many artists have expressed
the intention of attending. The remains
will be buried in the beautiful cemetery
of Boulogne
On September % Mrs. Gore wrote to Mrs.
Dickinson as follows:
Il hear Mr.. De Rydezewski is coming
at the end of the week. In a way 1 am
sorry he is to be in Paris this winter
can see by his letters that he intends to
take up as much of my time possible.
l shall take a firm stand and keep him at
a distance I wrote him that l am here
to study seriously and that l should be
unable to see him often. but then one
might well talk to an avalanche des-
cending on one. l shall tell my servants
that I am not at home to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22
WILL PLAY AT GLASCO.
Indians to Have Three Football
Teams Thanksgiving.

Lawrence. Kan, Nov. 22.-The Haskell
Indian squad is getting down to real
heavy practice in putting on the fin
ishing touches for the coming Thanks
giving games. The squad of more than
so men who have practiced all the sea-
son are doing extra good work now
with the hope of making one of the
teams for the Thanksgiving games. A
game of no mean importance is the
game to be played at Glasco by the In
dams and the Glasco giants. Special
attention is being given to this team
through the services of another assist
ant coach and the pale faces of Glasco
will have no walkover if indeed they are
able to win against the squad of braves.
The Haskell football material has never
been so great as this year and after all
the men have been selected for the
work of next Thursday there still will
remain enough men to give the average
team a great game. Out of the big
squad three teams will be selected TO
play on Thanksgiving day. One eleven
win play the Bethany college team from
Lindsborg at Kansas City on Thanks
giving morning. Another team will play
Washington university at St. Louis on
THANKSGIVING day and the third team
will play Glasco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22
MITCHELL is CHOSEN.
Made Vice President of Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.

New Orleans. La, Nov. PA
resolution introduced by Delegate
Berger to Increase the members of the
executive council from nine to eleven,
was reported adversely today by the
committee on law in the Federation Of
Labor convention. The report of the
committee was adopted.
The report of the grievance commit
tee, which was unfinished last night,
was then taken up. 1t related to inter-
nal affairs of local unions and for the
most part its sections were approved
without debate.
The election of officers was the special
order of the day for 10 o'clock and it
was taken up at that hour. Delegate
James j. Cremer of the Machinists,
nominated President Samuel Gompers
for reelection. There were no other
nominations, and upon motion of w. D.
Ryan Of the Mine Workers, the secretary
of the convention was instructed to cast
the unanimous vote of the convention
for Mr.. Gompers This was done and
he was declared duly elected. The ap-
plause that greeted the announcement
was f1attering in the extreme and it was
long before Mr. Gompers could make
himself heard when he rose to thank the
delegates for the honor bestowed upon
him. He spoke at considerable length
promising to attempt much for
trades unionism in the future as he had
In the past.
For first vice president. Delegate
Feruseth nominated for reelection James
Duncan. Delegate Swift moved that the
secretary be instructed to cast the unan-
imous vote of the convention for Mr..
Duncan. This motion carried and
Vice President Duncan was reelected.
For second vice president, Delegate Dris-
coll of Boston nominated John Mitchell
who was also elected unanimously.
The following officers were also elected:
For third vice president, James O'Con-
nell.
Fourth vice president. Max Morris.
Fifth vice president, Thomas 1. Kidd
Sixth vice president, Dennis A. Hayes.
Treasurer, John B. Lennon
Secretary Frank Morrison.
All the above officers except Kidd were
unanimously reelected.
For fraternaI delegate to the next labor
convention of Great Britain. Andrew
Feruseth and Max S. Hayes were NOM
mated.
The former announced that 1t would be
impossible for him to serve and withdrew
his name Hayes was then elected unan-
irnouslV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22
LOCAL MENTION.

c. NJ. Stockham, foreman of the Santa
Fe lumber yards, returned yesterday
from Kansas City where he has been to
inspect a quantity of lumber purchased
by the Santa Fe.
Fred A. Martin and John Gibson are
new man in the Santa Fe water service
department.
Burt Burns, a North Topeka youth
who recently stole an overcoat in Otta
wa and returned home on the proceeds,
was captured by Detective Lucas and
turned over to Sheriff Costigan, Of
Franklin county, who called last night.
Starry Ross. a waiter. was arrested
last evening for stealing a watch from
a room mate. and received fine of SO
this morning. He was recently an in
of a desire to accumulate silverware
while working at the Two Minute rest
aurant-
A small house owned and occupied by
Fred Ware, at 1874 Lane street, was par
TALLY burned Friday afternoon. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
A paving petition for Fillmore street
from Thirteenth to Fourteenth. is beng
circulated. All the people are in favor
of the pavement, the only question being
in regard to the exact location of the
The LimeIliln football team defeated the
Harrison school team this morning at
80 to o. Hinkie played the best game for
Harrison and Read and Griggs were the
I1mek1ln stars
There will be meeting of the director
ate of the Kansas State Poultry associa-
ton this evening in the parlors of the Ma
tional hotel to further plans for holding
the next state poultry show in this city.
The members of this board are: President.
Prof. L L. Dyche, Lawrence; secretary,
G. H. Gillies, Topeka Charles SLENDER
worth; B. w Smith, Manhattan; r. P.
Bacon, Topeka; D. A. Wise. Topeka; Col.
Owen, Topeka.
Dr. Sarah Kline has received the news
that her brother, S. H. Miller of Boston,
Mass, who had been operated upon for
appendicitis, can not recover.
Ten councilmen of the city have .peti-
for a third term, and Mr.. Squires has
consented. The petition to Mr. Squires
was circulated by Councilman Neil.
R. P. Hoskins, the Kansas man who
has been arrested in Seattle on the charge
of impersonating a woman in a matri-
ding an Iowa farmer out of some money,
has been married good earnest since he
committed the crime. His wife is said
to have been with him at Seattle when he
was arrested
DR.. Graham Taylor of Chicago. who. is
now in this city, is a cousin of Mrs Ar
thur NJ HYDE. Mr.. Hyde is the professor
of economies at Washburn college
A new ventilating shaft, at cost of
$500 is being built at the Federal build
the postoffice department on the hrst
floor
General Manager H. U. Nudge, of the
Santa Fe, stated today that no results
have been reached in the wage conference
with the firemen and engineers Thlrd wee
President J. w Hendricks and General
SUPERINTENDENT D. E. Cain are still in the
city.