davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FRnE .EoR q m: a9Ds 10 THOSE
advertising under this head Be sure and
call for them when you leave your ad =
l BUY, SELL, EXCHANGE AND REPAIR
AL a, =. KINDS OF MUSICAL L. lNSTHUMtENNIsS. ,rnG y :
WATCHES cleaned ST. handspring ST., war
ranted l. year. Fisk's. II Wash, Mic. House.
Sc FOR 1Ox12 WALL TENT.
AN. TENT AND AWNING CO., 12s 1st AV N.
HOTELS AND REsTAURANTs,-WE FUR
Stove Co.. 312 Henepin.
factory wood, s.. Plymouth Lumber Co..
Lumber Exchange. Phone 7l7 J2 main.
FOR sALE-ELECTRIC LIGHTING GEN
orators. two four-pole. 80 kilowatt. ll0 volt
these machines may be Inspected at the plant
Of the Electric Machinery Co., 14th ava and
Tyler st NE. Minneapolis. = =
WETMoRE sCYTHEs ARE WARRANTED.
l have a full line of haying tools at rlght
prices. J. H. Smith. 214-2l6 Hennepin ay.
LARGE LARGE QUANTITIES OLD AND NEW st
lumber, doors, windows. inside finish; must
be moved at once. Corner Sth st and l4th av 5:
FADEAWAY FREES BEDS FROM BUGS.
Druggists. dept stores. Accept no substitute.
PIANOS-6Oo GROWN PIANOS AT HALF
price. Terms cash or $S to $40 month. Last
week pianos were shipped to seven different
states. Call at once and save $12o to $40 on
your piano. Foster & Waldo, 40 9TH st 5,
corner Nicoilet.
$50 FEET OF FINE OAK. CHERRY TOP
counters, suitable for any kind of store; also
| showcases, wallcases sa1es, saloon and res
taurant fixtures. butchers supplies, office
desks, stoves, pianos S35, organs, wagons,
carriages, etc. 1927 Washington av S.
ONE COMBINATION COAL AND: GAS
steel range, new, $65.
One heating stove, secondhand, Sl2.
One gas range, secondhand, $l2.
One coal range, secondhand, $12.
| Incandescent gaslight goods, 25 per cent off.
/ Counter, with drawers, $50.
! F., Partitions. $685..
| 729 HeDnepin ay.
5-LB JARS DAIRY BUTTER, 75c, Soc, soc;
separator, 95c, 81; cream cheese 1Cc; sau-
sage, 121sc; pure roasted Rio coffee, lOc; En-
glish breakfast tea, 23c; eggs, 16c. New But
ter Store. 81 7th st S.
REPAIRING OF CARPET SWEEPERS,
wringers, lawn mowers, locks. lamps, gaso--
lcne and oil stoves, heating stoves and
ranges; will repair anything. General Repair
Shop. 70s1a 1zt av. S.
HEADQUARTERS OFFICE, STORE FIX
lures, Typewriter desks, roll top, standing
| fiat, tables, chairs, showcases, counters wall
| cases cash registers coffee mills, scales cof-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

FOR SALE-OAK EXTENSION DINING IA
BILE. 2755 Hennepin av.
FOR SALHHOUSEHOLDl FURNITURE,
fruit cans, etc. Call at HOS e 18th ST.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-FIVE-CHA
combination front barber case, of beautiful
design. Cost $780,. will take $3.50. F. 'Bahr,
40 WaShington ay S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
has unequaled facilities for moving and stor-
ing household goods: packing for storage and
shipment by experienced men. Collective car
loads for the coast speciality. Office. 46 South
Sd st. Telephone, Main 656, both exchanges
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT GAMES F.
Williamson and Frank D. Merchant). patent
attorneys and solicitors; main Offices, No. 92s-
935 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
Mimi; branch Office, room 81. McGill build.
ing, Washington. D. C.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
TO ExCHANG MISCELLANEOUS

PAINTING PAPERHANGING. GRAINING
and hardwood finishing for horse or piano;
services guaranteed as represented S7S2,
Journal -.zH-.sa... 81 r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

$50 FEET OF FINE OAK. CHERRY TOP
counters, suitable for any kind of store; also
| showcases, wallcases, sa1es, saloon and res
taurant fixtures. butchers supplies, office
desks, stoves, pianos S9o, organs, wagons,
carriages, etc. 1927 Washington av S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
COWS, DOGS, POULTRY, ETC

FOR sALE-sHEPHERD PUPS, SPECIAL
ly bred for stock dogs: males S., females half
price. F. L. Smith, Lyndale and 55th st $.
N w. Telephone, No. 566 LIS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

5-LB JARS DAIRY BUTTER, 75c, 8oc, scc;
separator, 95c, 81; cream cheese, 1Cc; sau-
sage 1212c; pure roasted Rio coffee, lOc; En-
glsh breakfast tea, 23c; eggs, 16c. New But
ter Store 81 7th st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

LADIES, ,CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY
royal Pills are the best safe, reliable; take
no other; send 4c stamp for particulars. Re
lief for Ladies' in letters by return mail; at
druggists. Chichester Chem. Co., Phila., Pa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

HAS MEDICINE CURED YOU? NO. HUN
dreds of sufferers have been cured at the
Gates Institute of Magnetic Healing Con-
sultation free. 1863 Bank of Minneapolis bldg,
302 Nicolet av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

BAXTER'S DETECTIVE AGENCY, 615 TEN
pie Court; skilled operators reliable report
or no pay; best of references; correspondence
solicited VIM. Baxter, general manager.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR REAL
estate, a first-class team of driving horses;
ages and years. 1852, Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

''KILL-EM- ALL" ROACH POWDER WILL
rid your premises of reaches and water bugs.
25c and SOC packages, at all grocers and re-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

THREE FINE MARES, 7 TO YEARS OLD.
weight l 100 to 1900, cheap; also fine pacing
mare, years old, weight 1000, SIS. 2316 4th
st N
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
BOARD WANTED

WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY. ROOM
and board in private family; terms moderate;
central location. S13l, Journal. -.= s-. r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

FOR SALE-SMALL BLACK SHETLAND
pony, perfect beauty, young and perfectly
safe for children to handle; $50; also young
horse sound; almost new harness and rubber
tire trap, $125 for outfit. 1911 Laurel av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

$25 TAKES NICE, LIGHT-PAINTED
spring wagon, suitable for any purpose; cost
$50. Theodore B. Steen, 2207 Central av NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
CLAIRVOYANTS

MRS. JACOBS, THE - WELL-kNOWN
clairvoyant and business medium, can be
consulted daily on all affairs of life. $40
Sd ay s. 80 -. -....-'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

TO TRADE-WILL TRADE S-YEAR-OLD
bay geldng, good saddler and driver, for light
two-seat in good condition 122 Sd st \.
FOR SALE-VERY HANDSOME BLACK
mare, years old, weight 1,100; any woman
can drive her; also runabout buggy and har-
| ness. At Robison's transfer barn, 9th and
Hawthorn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD DELIVERY
horses city broke, kind and all right Call
at the Pantorium 925-7 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE WAGON RE-
pairing and blacksmithing for paper hang
ing three rooms 621 E 18th st,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

HORSES, CARRIAGES-WANTED
WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO BUY AND
pay cash for horses, buggies and harnesses.
Barrett & Zimmerman, Midway Horse Market,
St Paul. MINI.
LOT BETWEEN WESTERN AND 9Th AVS n
to trade for sound young work horse, weight
200 or 1866 Box 65, WayZata MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
Personal

: FEMALE DISEASES CURED.
Irregular menstruaton quickly cured; forty
years experience. Office open until 10 at
night. Dr.. Wheeler, Globe building, Mtngs-
apolis; Telephones, n. W., 3203 L.; I. c., 25.
GOOD home for patients. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

Eyes EXAMINED FREE-giasses adjusted
properly by graduate optician. Abeles. 242 Nc.
CORNS extracted, 25c; inverted nails and
bunions treated. DR.. Collier. 400 Nicellet av.
nE HAPPY AGAIN; WILL PROCURE YOUR
divorce for $15 by competent attorney. Si72
Ianrnal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

FOR sALE-OUR HORSES, HARNESS AND
wagon. Minneapolis Excelsior Co., Central av
and 10th st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

about 1900 to 800; 3 big heavy horses, two
bugges and one single heavy collar and
hame harness. 506 4th av S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

srlNGY, LAZY, INDIFFERENT OR INDls-
crete persons can grow bald while they sleep;
but it requires some energy, small expense,
perseverance and common sense to retain
ones hair. $1.5O to $3.50 guaranteed to save
your hair. Facts About Hair and $50
Reward" free. Oliver K. Chance, hair and
scalp specialist, $50 Syndicate Arcade, Min
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

GOOD DELIVERY HURSE; ABOUT 1,IU0
lbs; or family; one big work horse, years
old, one pair farm mares, good size; one pair
of sorrels, good all round; call any time.
1922 7th st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

FOR SALE-ONE SADDLE PONY, ONE
cheap work horse, 1900 lbs; one delivery
horse, 600 lbs; one 4-year-old colt, 800
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

ing mare, s years old, weight 1850 gentle,
sound and safe for lady to drive; have no use
for it: call after 6 D. m. 241O 10th aY s. 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Murphy 6 Co.'S Inc.) Cotton Letter.
 II3y Private Wire.l

New York. May 1.-The cotton market this morning opened unchanged. Spec uIauon at first was on a moderate scale, because of the close Of Liverpool until Tuesday next, but later on was active on free selling of old crop months which broke sharply, New Orleans selling here on a large scale. Sentiment in cotton is pretty we'll mixed. Tkc weather has been Sd fine that the bears are Jumping to the conclusion that big crop Is assured. will not be passed before the frost sea- son has set in. Surveying the situation from all standpoints, there is nothing specially inviting for aggressive .orera- tions for while Manipulation of sum. mer months may lead to a squeeze of some importance, especially it we should have a less favorable governemnt report for June and July, and again magnill- cent summer crop prospects may be dis peiled by the poorest kind of weather later on. The spinEcrs situation scents to be making some impression and the fact has been overlooked that their recent heavy takings do not indicate rapid con- sumption but may. Us believed by many, indicate wise provision tor future con tingencies Fort receipts today were only 3,OO0 against 5000 last year. The Chroniele weekly weather report was simply con firInetory of what had been received early in the week and fell fiat. Trade reports revealed something of a stand-off as regards bearings on cotton. Montgom- cry. Augusta, Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans and Oklahoma reported light rains,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
WALL STREET INTEREsrs AP-
 FEARED AS SELLERS.
At the Best the Staple Was Feverish aud Irreuglar-Heavy Declines
 at the Close of the Session.

New York. May IT. -sThe cotton market opened barely steady with prices points lower on May and point higher to points lower on the rest of the list. Following the call covering carried prices up a point or SO, but Wall Street inter- ests appeared as large sellers. Commis- sion hoyses soon took. prominent part In operations and unloaded liberal lines or July and August cotton under which the whole market turned weak. Unfa- vorabie coal strike news, unrest in stock and money circles in Wall Street and a pronounced break In the New Orleans market supplemented the fine weather and crop reports from the South. Excep- tionaily light port and interior town re- cetpts. reports that spot cotton was holding steady pretty much over the whole belt, and bullish estimates for the present week end statistical showing went for naught as compared with the bearish influences mentioned above. Within the first hour July dropped to SIT and August to S.4S A slight rally followed. but at the best the market was very feverish and irregular during the rest of the short session. with commission houses sellers of the summer months. There were no cables in hand from Liverpool, that market having closed last night not to open until next Tuesday morning. Re- ports that New. Orleans bulls were sell ing out came forth when July in that market broke from 9.20 to 9.08.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Local Cotton Market.
3. n. Scale G Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 (By Special Leased wire.l

New Orleans, May 17.-In the absence of Liverpool advices owing to the cele- bration of Whitsuntide (which extends to Tuesday and covers a similar period during next week. traders here were without the usual incentive from the English market and accordingly govern ed their course by the nature of local surroundings The apathetic condition of spots was the chief feature in view of operators, which conduced to a general desire to sell from the outset of the ses- sion. Heavy liquidation of summer de- ltveries was accomplished in brief effect on prices. The speculative support was exceedingly moderate and while a few slight rallies occurred they lacked sustaining power and proved only tenn porary. Closing prices are IA to H points lower on this crop and 1 to 10 points lower on the next. Events of this week may be placed on record as an ec- .centrcity of the cotton market for fu- ture reference. With the statistical po- sition shaping itself in absolute con- formity with the predictions of most san- guine bulls values have suffered ma terial depreciation. The absence of req sonable spot demand from the regular trade has proved to be of paramount importance in regulating prices, yet it is possible that this feature may be cases and in such condition it Is best to exercise great caution.
 Port receipts today 2.762 against 5.017 in 1901: New Orleans estimate tomorrow 1,50o to 1000 against 4.216 in 1901; Houston estimate tomorrow 100 to 200 against 2.51 In 1901; amount in sight last Fri day 9,70,266 against 9534.10 in 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
IF. & B. Beers Cotton Letter. ISnecial tn The AdYerfiaerl

New Orleans. May 17.-Owing to the observance of Whitsuntide holidays the Liverpool market was closed, therefore operators here had to work on the American, situation. Consequently our market opened ? to points lower and as The Chronicles weather report issued yesterday afternoon was favorable it soon bscame apparent mat further iiqui- dation would take place. Free selling on stop orders and the fear that the apthra- cite coal strike would extend. occasioned an additional break of II to 19 points on summer position and 4 to points on new. Every eqort was made to establish rally about this but the weakness of spots and abundance of selling orders presented same causing net loss of IA to 20 pjoints on old crop options and 6 to 10 points on new. The movement was light and indications point to a contin- uance of small receipts as there Is lit tie Tor no export demand. As long as keted will be nominal and 1t is question: able whether these bullish figures will have any lasting effect. considering light money the probability of the coal strike disrupting business generally in America and the absence of demand for the raw article under these circumstances the prospects of the next crop will over shadow the statistical situation and daily weather conditions will exert more infiu- ence in the future on values than any thing else, Notwithstanding there has still the highest relatively in the world. Such being the case, we again urge our friends against operating in the summer months either way and suggest that transactions be confined to the new as they are becoming more active
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18


 of Chicago bids by the country were bear. ish. July sold down from @ 3-4q7-Sc to 61 and on little support by the leading bull house reacted somewhat. but closed weak, 3-S91-2c lower at 61 3-Sc. Oats were dull and listless. Some buying by the leading bull In May options strength ened July new stun. On the influence of prices eased a trihe The cash demand was still fair. July fiuctuated only lie and closed 1-s@1-4c lower at 36 1-2c. Re- ceipts were 139 cars. Provisions showed remarkable small action considering the light run of hogs and the strong market at the yards. Offerings were liberal and especially in lard. but the buying was limited and prices showed almost no changes. July pork closed unchanged at 176; July lard shade up at 10. 30910.3 32 1-2 and July ribs a shade lower at 970.
 Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat 90 cars; corn. 75: oats. 195: hogs, 3s,000 head. Tn, leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

cHs pndSrNrittnGs The total subscriptions were fer e1n6 6g000o. Of this F 1.2 per cent or -. .000.0o0. was paid in. The paid in capital has been returned to the sub scribers and two dividends of per cent each. or 20oooo0o has been paid, amount- Ing toW per cent of the cash capital em- p,oyed It Is expected that two addition al per cent dividends will be paid, which would bring the total profits on the underwriting to .00o, or 160 per cent of the cash capital employed. The result is pointed to as indicating the powerful trial examinations aside from the indus traf advantages which may accrue <, The market for bonds has grown dull and has moved in sympathy with stocks. United States 3s declined 1-2 and all oth- CT issues 1-4 per cent below the closing call of last week.
 New York Stock List
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
New York Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, May 1.-The market for spot cotton was almost lifeless. A very few buyers were making the tour of sam plc rooms and so well was their lack of interest in the market understood by fac tors that the latter in many instances did not take the troube to uncover sample tables for inspection. Sales, 375 bales. in- cluding 50 to arrive. Quotations reduced 1-Sc on all grades. In futures prices work ed down almost from the opening call. without any apparent reason other than the slump in New York. when prices had dropped over a dollar a bale on July and August below yesterdays closing. Some of the leading bulls in this market made vigorous efforts to head of a further
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
New york Coffee and Sugar.

New York, May 17.-Sugar. raw steady; fair refining 27-s; centrifugal 96 test 3 7-16 Molasses sugar 11-l6; refined qui- 9, 3.S5; No. 10. 3.so; No. II. 3.75; No F and No. s13. 3.70; No. IA. 3.70: standard A and confectioners' A, AS; mould A, 500; Eranuiated i.65; cubes 4so. Coftee spot Rio quiet; No. invoice 1-2: mild quiet Cordova 1-4Q12. Coffee futures steady with prices points lower and after the call further eased off under local liquid- ation and active bear pressure based on easier foreign markets and liberal re. ceipts in the crop country. Trading was active at times, though business of im- nortance failed to come forward. Closed steady 5Gf15 points lower. Total sales 10 750 bags. July 5.2O: September 5.40a5 50: october 5. .45Q5.50; December 5.65; March 5.9O. y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
London Financial Cablegram.

New York; May H.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says: The exchange was half empty and holiday lassitude characterized deal- ings. The tone was steady and feature less. Chamberlain's hopeful, though not sanguine peace speech failed to discour- age sentiment as 1t is considered simply as embodying commendab ble diplomatic discretion. American stocks were weaker on New York overnight relapse, but fin- ished fractionally above parties on scat tered bear covering
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
New Orleans Cotton Futures. New Orleans. May 17.-Cotton futures
Cotton at the Ports.

New Orleans, May 17.-Cotton dull and nominal; sales, 375; ordinary. 7-S: good ordinary, 3-s; low mddiing 8 s-4 mid ding, 9 3s16: good middling. 1-2; mid ling fair,. 10 lis; receipts. 1885: stock. 1882 z.l
 Galveston-Quiet and steady: middling. 1-4; receipts, 717: stock. 51.669.
 Mobile-pnll and nominal; middling, 7-S; receipts 47s: stock. 9.716
 Savannah-Easy; lower to sell; middling 9 1-4: sales. 16: receipts. 3; stock. 1884.
 Charleston-Quiet and nominal: mid ding. 1-4; receipts, 6; stock. 1904
 Wilmington-Firm: middlins. 9 1-4; re- ceipts. 15; stock. 6,1s4.
 Norfolk-Quiet; middling. 9 3-S; receipts t66: stock. 2S,536
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling. 9 1-2; stock. 9.632.
 Boston--Quiet: middling. 1-2: net re- ceipts. 43: gross, ], 439. .t --
 Philadelphia-Quiet: middling, 9, 5-s: re ceipts. 133; stock. 3435.
 St. Louis--Easy; middling. g Is: re- ceipts. S4: stock. OPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
LEGAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
 Provisions.

Bacon--l lc.
 Dry salted sides-9T0 ioc. Lard-Tierces. lIA@il%c. Meal-77lac per bushel. Oats-white, 62c; mixed. COG. 'Corn-White. 77h9S4c per bushel. Salt-Liverpool. Si sack; Virginia, 65c; Michigan, 25O-pound barrels, SI.75. Butter-Jersey, 2od26c; Tennessee country, l5c.
 Syrup-Fancy. 4oc: reboiled, soc. Fiour-Patent. S4. 50 per barrel; straight. s4. 5@4. 25.
 sugar-Granulated. SIC: Y. C.. 41kc; cut loaf. 6lac.
 Arrow Ties-45 lbs, Sl. Jute Bagging-2 lbs, 71s97%c; I& ibs.. 2 @7hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

downward movement and they were measurably successful the figures work ing back under this support to the ex- tent of 3Qs points on the near months. The best they could do. however. was to head off any further break in the summer months. and at the close net losses show- ed 21 points on June, % points on July, IA points on August. September lost 10 points and the other winter months four each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Chicago, May 17.-Grain traders found little of interest in the closing session of the week on the Board of Trade, today. The influencing factors were not sutfi- ciently marked to induce good specula- tion, save some weakness in corn late In the day that started short-lived squirt of activity. The pits closed with July CT, and July oats 1-Sq1-4 down. Provis- ions haggled idly all day and closed a shade lower to a shade higher.
 There were both weak and strong spots in wheat during the morning but the ad- vantage favored the former The local crowd was inclined to the selling side and commission houses after some early buying also turned sparing sellers. Weather was ideal for crops save in the still retarding the spring seeding. Re ceipts were small but advices from Man itoban crops stated that the seeding had
 been done and that there were stil 2O.OOO, OOC of stuff on hand. Prices for Manitoba wheat dipped to 1-2 under Chicago. where as a week ago it was cent higher Liv- erpool sent no cables, that market hay ing a holiday for four days. London was weaker. A little better export demand was reported and strengthened the pit for a time. Early in the session the spread between July and September wid- ened to 1-Sc but the crowd became un- easy over the possibility or an oVersold September market and covered some ac- counts. Fluctuations were narrow. July opened 1-sal-4c down to unchanged at 7f 3-4 to "A 7-Sd75 and sold to 75 1-Sc. Corn weakness depressed 1t to "A 1-2 but the close was only easy 1-Sc under at "A S-4@ 7-Sc Local receipts were 23 cars. three of contract grade: Minneapolis and Du- Ith reported 80 cars, making total for the three points of l12 cars. against 17i last week, and 235 a year ago. Primary receipts were 2S5O0O bushels; compared to 360 900 bushels year ago. Seaooard clear ances were improved, wheat and flour eauaIing 572.OO0 bushels. Conditions in corn were similar to those in wheat. The weather was fair and the prospects for though today's cars were only 40. The early market was fairly steady but Kan sas City and St Louis turned weak late and gave as the reason the much treer offerings from the country. Acceptance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Naval Stores.

Savanrah-Turpentme firm 45 1-2; re- ceipts 1857; sales $40; exports 3,960. Rosin 4.510. Quote: A, B. c. D, 1.2O; E. 1.25; F, 1.sO: c, l.35; H. 1.55; l, 1.95; K. 2.45; M, 2.s5; N. 3.15; w c. 3.40: w w. 3.60.
 SWilmington-Turpen quiet; 45; re- ceipts 42. Resin quiet i.10@1.15; receipts 127. Crude turpentine firm 40. 25O and 2.60; receipts v. Tar firm, 1.3o; receipts Il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Country Products.

Eggs-Per doz.. I21zc. Chickens-Grown. S3. 50 per dozen; large fry CTS. S3 per dozen.
 Syrup-Country. 4o945c per gal. Dried Apples-Peeled, 6c. Lemons-Choice. S3.5o; fancy. S3. 25a3 SC per box. 50 cents.
 Onions-Sl75 bushel
 Hay-Johnson grass in bales, Sl2Ql+ pei ton.
 Cabbage-liac per ib.. Danish. Cheese-Full cream, l212c; selected, ISlsc Apples-S4 5od5 %. Rutabagas-Si.75 per bbl. Oranges-Florida. S2 501275. Cocoanuts-S3 25 bag. Peas-White, S2 50 bushel: clay, Sl SC bushel.
 Navy Beans-SI 50 bushel