davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-04

here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
.,ocal Cotton Market.
R. M. s.ale 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter
By Special Leased Wire. ]


 New Orleans April 12.-The good effect of peace prospects in connection with the South African affair was again observed by action of Liverpool. Deliveries scored an advance of , points and spot prices were quoted unchanged the sales having amounted to 5000 bales. It is probable. however, that the nature of statistics and the strength of actual cotton in Ameri- can markets also had something to do with establishing the advance abroad. Trading on this side of the Atlantic was mostly on the order, of Saturday cover ing. Higher prices were established at the opening >ander the, influence of Liver pools course. but the. expansion In daily receipts brought out fresh oGeringsjwhich forced a moderate decline, On the whole the tone was inclined to be quiet. dad rather steady. -
 It is evident that cotton retains It's friends, as a fair demand appears on. any tendency towards a setback in prices. The swell in receipts at present is gen. orally supposed to be due to shipments of interior purchases recently effected on the rise. nevertheless this .feature4 ha s exercised a restraining infdelce on the, upward course, The main. guidance of the situation, however, will h., discovered in the spot department and as long as the regular trade continues in active quest for actual cotton the belief that the pres ent level or higher prices are warranted will be strengthened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

New York, April 12-The Financier says: The official statement of the New showed net gain in cash of $10s, 900, spe- cie having decreased $1,25S, 400 and legal tenders increased N.S66, 400. This net gain very nearly corresponds with that which was estimated on the basis of the trace able moments of money during the week. this estimate being a gain of $292. 400 by the banks. The comparatively slight diff ference of $1S4, 400 between the estimated and the official gain may be accounted for by the system of averages which af- fected the inter r-bank movements and the gold exports to Europe. The loans show ed a decrease of $6,841.6 indicating that there must have been considerable call ing in of loans by the banks caused by efforts to .rectify their position as regards reserves It is noteworthy that the sur plus of the banks as shown by the state ment of April 5. was the lowest since November lS 1899. when the banks indi- cated a deficiency of sSl2o25 Doubtless it was owing to this fact that the banks generally sought, through reduction of loans. to restore reserves, for had there been an extension in this item. the loss of gold. which was foreshadowed early last week and which was reflected In the reduction of S1. .25S 100 specie shown by the statement. would most likely have carried the banks very close to the limit of 25 per cent Of reserve to deposits
 There was a decrease of 900 in de- posits last week. Though the loss of loans. less the net gain in cash. calls for a change on s673:. 800 In this item. the diff ference of 300 may be regarded as unimportant The required reserve was reduced by s1.s14225. consequently the net gain of s10s,0 ,0o0 fin cash caused an in- crease in reserve of $1. .922 225. This item now stands at A571.750 against $7s3S. POO at the corresponding period year ago. The deposits of public funds in banks of this city. which will be made during the current week. will increase the cash re- serves and at the same time they will diminish the drain of money into the sub treasury. these deposits being made through the diversion from the sub-treas- ury into the banks of current collections of internal revenue. Nine of the larger banks last week showed net decrease of $7900,0 900 in loans; of the nine institu- tions four made reductions In this item of $3,900.0O0 and one increased loans by S, ,200, 900. Five banks indicated a net gain of $2. 100,0 GOO in specie; two of these banks showed an increase of $2, 100000 and one a decrease of S2.20 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
FIRMNESS IN LIVERPOOL CAUSE
 ADVANCE AT OPENING.
Room Sentiment Was Bearish and Soon After the Call Prices Set tied Downward-Large Esti-
 mates for "In Sight"

New York, April 12.-The cotton mar ket opened steady. 1 to , points higher in mere response to firmness in Liver
 pool. Room sentiment was bearish as q whole, and soon after the call the whole list settled back some 1 to 5 points to last nights bid. The New Orleans cot ton market followed similar course which led to the belief in some quarters that Southern bulls were Tightening their load owing to the increasing tendency Of port receipts. At S.95 for May and S.so for August there were generous buying orders in evidence, but an advance nm mediately invited liquidation and pear selling. Later the selling movement spread to commission houses. which gave special attention to unloading May June and July contracts. There were few sup porting orders in evidence and bull sen timent for the time being was at .a' low ebb. Trading was spasmodically active and chiefly of a Saturday evening up character. Port receipts for the day were estimated at 12.000 bales. against lS5oo bales for the same day last year.
 Estimates for an Insight" this week in excess of that for the same week last year created an unfavorable impression.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
New York Coffee and Sugar.

r. New York April 12.-Goffee opened
 steady with prices unchanged to points lower and was heavy during the rest of the session under active liquidation, bear seJlihg and absen 70 of supporting orders. Tremendous receipts in Brazil. disap- inointing foreign market reports and in creasing supplies at every point of accu- mutation. were the lea1fng bear infiu-
 ences. At the, close the market was steady with prices unchanged to 10 points lower. Total sales. 5.250 bags. May, 5.1o@5.15: June. 5.25; July. 5.3005. .35; Au-
 gust 5.t0; September. 5.50Gp5.55; December,
 5:70Q5. I5: June. 5.S0; February, 5.90; March,
 5.9, Spot Rio dull: No. invoice. , 5-S;
 mild, qnieti Cordova,' 1t2M12. Sugar,
 raw.J; steadN;g fair refining, ? 7-S: centri-
 fugaf, 96- tessssa SIS; molasses. sugar. ? 5-S;
 refined steady; No. 6. 4,3; No. [, 415;
 No. s. 4,05; No. g. 400; No. 1a 3.95; No. Il,
 39O: Nos 12. 3.s5; No. IS. 1885; No. If. 3S5;
 Standard A. 46o; confectioners A. 460;
 mould IA. 5.lS: cut loaf. 53o; crushed. go;
 powdered;-ts9o; granulated, 4.So; cubes. n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Cotton at the Ports,

New 0rleans-Cotton Gu>t; sales '750: ordinary 1.S-4; good ordinary S1-4; low middling 5-S: middling 9c good mid ding 5:16; middling fair 9l5-16; receipts JOSS: stock 246,sS0.
 Galveston-Quiet and steady; middhng Sc; sales 2.193: receipts 4,2l7; stock 93SS5.
 Mobile-Nominal; mIddling Sc; receipts 17; stock 11,06o.
 Savannah-Quet and steady; middlinG 8 15-16: sales 30: receipts 1906; stockk 46,- S32.
 Charleston-Quiet; middling 8 l5-16; re- ceipts 35; stock 1,439 Wilmington-Firm middling 7-S; re- ceipts 216 stock II 02l.
 Norfolk-Firm; middling sc: sales 939 receipts 4l5; stock 8, 1862 Baltim imore-Nominal middling 91-4 receipts 6S3; stock 12476.
 Boston-Quiet: middling g IA; receipts 134: stock 1.5S9. elphia-Steady: midding 91-2 stock 5,114. St. Louis-Stoady: middIing < 15-16: sales 800; receipts 1854; stock 42S42.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Fl. & B. Beers Cotton Letter

New Orleans. April 12.-Liverpool ad- vices were more favorable than expect ed. consequently our market opened to higher declined to {. subsequently, on the large Houston and New Orleans timated for Monday closing to lower on the day. There are indications for freer receipts therefore. little disposition Is shown to follow the present advance especially as the demand for spots has become restricted. Sentiment continues bullish, however. and with any new fea- tracted to the article. Receipts and spin ner's demand for spots will regulate the future course of NaluCs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

New York. April 12.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says: There was more talk than actual business in the market todaYD The cab inet met on urgent summons. This gave rise to divergent rumors, some reporting Hicks Beach wanted to raise the income tax and Joseph Chamberlain insisted on fresh war loan, threatening his resig- nation unless this plan was adopted The latest rumor is that the Bank of Eng land representatives have been ip con ference with the Chancellor of the Elk chequer This, if true. suggests a new loan, but 1ll are awaiting the official con- tirmatin of such step. Consols closed at 9i e-S after touching g.. American stocks were generally above parity but Louisville and Nashville was under par ity with apparently free dealings.
 Rio Tintos were 3-S mp on the rise ir Amalgamated Copper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
 Provisions.

l..- Bacon 0c.
 Dry salted sides-ek693sc.
 Lsrd-Tierces. IoAGIIc.
 Meai-77lzc per bushel.
 oats-white, 62c: mixed. soc. corn-White. 77lsG90c per bushel. Salt-Liverpool, Si sack: Virginia, 65c; Michigan. 25o-pound barrels, Sf.75. Butter-Jersey, 20d26c; Tennessee country. i5c.
 Syrup-Fancy, 40c; reboiled, soc. Flour-Patent, S4. 50 per barrel: straight, S4. I5G4.25.
 Sugar-Granulated, 5hc; Y. C.. 41ac: cut loaf, 6Ec.
 Arrow Ties-45 lbs, SI. Jute Bagsing-2 lbs. 71=q7a.c:, I% lbs. ? u7Lc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
St. Louis Provisions.

st. Louie. April l2 Flour, steady uu- changed. Whiskey steady. S.$o Dry salt meats. strong boxed lots extra shorts. se 50: clear ribs. $9.5o; shert clear, % s2 i-e Bacon. strong boxed lots extra shorts. Slo.S7 1-2: clear ribs. Slo.3I l-e. short alear. S1o.5o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Naval Stores.

avannah-Turpentine firm. 42 3-4: re- ccipts 40: salNs 660; exports, 45l. Rosin, firm; receipts. l.j2j; sales. 136; exports, 765
 Charleston-.Turprntine firm. 42. Rosin, unchanged.
 minetou-'nwpentine nothing doing. Receipts 15 casks. Rosin firm, $i.l041 l5; receipts 659 Crude turpeptine. firm; q. .S5Ii2 5N: receipts. 2o. Tar. firm S.2o; ,sroints oH3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Imports and Exports.

New York-The imports of dry goods and merchandise at the port of New York for this week were valued at S10. s3s. .s1S Exports of specie from this port to all countries for this week. aggregate S5f3.- 773 silver and $2.5SS.6 6S9 gold.
 The imports of specie this week were $1i7.720 gold, and $50, 200 silver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Country Products.

csissensrGTown ESe sSS ss.5o Fer donen large fry CTS, S2.4 40 per dozen. syrup--Country. 4oq4sc per gal Dried Apples-Peeled, 6c. Lemons-Choice. ss.so; fancy. sa.a5aa.5 50 psr box. Potatoes-Irish. si.loGl 20 bushel. sweet 50 cents onions-sI75 bushel. Hay-Johnson grass in bales. Sl2dl4 per ton. Cabbsge-il.c per lb., Danish. Apples-s4 5od5 co. Ru,abagasnsi per per snd. sSi; zs cocoanuts-s3 25 bag. Peas-White. s2 50 bushel; clay. sI5o Navy Beans-si 50 bushel.
 Woodware. Half Bushels-Iron- bound. per doz. g SO Peck Measures-Iron- bound per dog. S2. 25. Buckets-Two hoops. S2. 50; three hoops SAYS; brass. red cedar. S6. Well Buckets-S35o Tubs-Painted in nests. S325. washboards-SI.7S92so 50.
 Hardware. Nails-cu. s2.eo; wire. says. Cotton Cards-S4. 5o Hollow Ware-Country, Sc. Chain Traces-S3@5 per dog.
 Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-Green salted. 5h; dry flint IT; dr, Beeswax-24c per pound. Wool-clear. unwashed. l4c: clear, washed iea22c; burry' Sc; bury, washed i6Gisc.
 Drugs. csmphor-e2lsae71scp per pound. Aluu-3ka4c per pound. Sulphur-3tAd4c Salts-21zd Sc. Ginger-l2G ouinine-35a5oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
N.v or,Aans Cotton Futurea,

New Orleans. April 12.-Cotton futures quiet: April & SaodSas: May s.a5ds as: June soed9,o2; July 9O7a9OS; August s.slds,ss;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York
 RICHARD A. MeCURDY, PRESIDENT.

'
 This Old Line Company America, largest in e i u ord and the best because does good. liberal and profitable insurance contracts in ex 
 policies embody the modern and most desirable sr with the premium consistent with safety and provides for
 the insured-Large Values stated without of uoIy paying amount instaIIments O II On
 Its clear explicit and The Company progressive and bera conservative and sa purely urns all surplus to poicy-hoders
 ]. s. WILCOX,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Treasury Statement
London Financial Cablesram.

Washington April 12.--Treasury bal anccs. H.S, 450,G12; gold, S94.0l6,4Sl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

ed with the closing call price of last week.
 New York stock List
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
COTTON TIES At Less Than Manufac- turers Prices. C. E. CAVERLY,
 Atlanta. Ga.
Kansas City Live Stock

Kansas City, Mo, April l2.-Cattle. re ceipts for the week. 2i.0O0. Strengthening cattle advanced 25 cents on week; stock CTS and feeders slow to lower. fs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
September S.2s@S.29; October. s.o01s.Ol; November 7.91 bid; December 7.9l bid
= Liverpool Cotton Futures

Liverpool. April 12.-Cotton futures
 opened quiet but steady. and closed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
New Orleans Spot Cotton

New Orleans April 12.-Factors report a good demand for spot cotton, with buyers and sellers apart; sales, 75O bales, including 250 to arrive. Quotations un- changed Futures. exhibited renewed strength in the opening figures today. the first call showing an advance nf 2m5 points over yesterdays closing prices Realizing sales took the market down s points for May and 1 for Jilv. Later thor" was slight reaction on the market closing with net losses on the day of to { points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Murphy 6 Co.'s (Inc3 Cotton Letter


 New York April 12.-The local trade are becoming quite accustomed to strong showing by Liverpool and consequently, the advance in that market this morning. while not warranted by our fluctuations yesterday. was not surprising. paTtich- larly in view of the strong statistical sit nation and the corroboration of the re- ported light stocks in the remote interior conained in the statements of receipts at the counted towns for the past week This shows 26 7S1 this week against S2,13S last week and AS. 79S last year. The hqul- dation of yesterday was perhaps also fla vorable to stronger matket this morn tng and notwithstanding the heavier movement indicated for the ports for the day. partially due to a clearance of 2.2SO from Pensacola, sentiment around the opening was decidedly bullish The pros pect for the new crop has thus far been backward Texas has aglin been too dry and the Eastern States too wet.
 It will he recatleH that there were the identical comI laints heard most frrQuent- ly last year and this season the planting is even more backward
 Toward noon estimates of 3.GM to 3.SO for Houston Monday against 1,65i last week and 3.o2O last year, caused re newal of profit taking under which the market assumed a decidedly easier tone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
The Financier's Statement.

Total sales for the day. 44s, 200 shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

Concluded on Tenth PaSs)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
Unveiled At DUSK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81,
veterans were gathered in the in'n1e-
ate vicinity of the stand.
In tho Procession.


In tho Procession.
The parade formed az Fifth and Frank
, streets, and was participated in by the
cal militia. members of The Hollywood
cmorial Association. the oakwood Me-
prial Association, representatives of the,
nal chapters OF the Daughters
the Confcderacy. and Lee and
ckc:t camps. United Confederate
r;erans. A delegation OF old soldiers
nm the Soldiers Home joined the parade
Cherry and Cary streets. The ladies
the various memorial associations, ac-
an9anicd by the speakers and invited
tests. were driven to the cemetery in
.r.'iages. and formed one Of the features
the parade.
I; was feared at one time that the monu-
ent would not reach the city in time
the day appointed for the unvei!!ns
,ec!al efforts were made by the repre-
natives Of the Philadelphia chapter 10
!; the memorial here on time. and The
Rkers succeeded in rushing il here so
not TO disappoint those who had made
operations for the unwilling yesterday
General A L. Phillips and Frank Gun
ngham rendered valuable service Ia Sc
lring seats for the large number OF
dies who were present, and the former,
no was marshal of the parade. handled
IS ystcraus in true military style.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
RICHMOND, VA.
October %, 1902.
To ON. Friends and Patrons.

I have not sold our printing plant;
hut I did sell our engraving plant to
the Bell Book & Stationery Co. on ac-
count of the fact that we had too lnuch
to do in our establishment, and | pre-
ferred to sell the engraving depart
:nent SO as to relieve ourselves OF the
pressure of too much business. My
health being very poor. under the ad-
vive of my physician, l had to give up
a part Of our trade.
In reference to our printing plant,
we shall continue it as long as my
health will permit.
In regard to the engraving plant
which we sold to the Bell Book &
Stationery Co., have to say that we
sold the entire outfit to them, and we
ask our former patrons to patronize
them.
They have employed all Of our en-
gravers, pressmen, and other people
employed by us, and we will guarantee
their work to be equal to that turned
out by US. which our friends say is su-
perior to anv ever done in the city of
Richmond.
While we are not in the market for
miscellaneous orders. still we are ready
to do work for frst-class firms and
those who pay promptly for their work.
Very truly,
I. n. JONES,
of I. n. JONES & SON.
oc26-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
GEN. FITZHUGH LEE.
Address of the VirEininn-His Re-
collections of Marry.

General Fitzhush Lee followed Mr.. Cad
walader He was introduced by Mr. Ell
Tyson, as follows:
There is no name in all the annals Of
history which SO stands for all that is
best and most heroic as the name of Lee,
and there is no member Of that distin-
gushed family who has borne himself
with moro credit to his native State and
to his country whether in the world of
diplomacy. in the discharge of high civic
duties. or in the field Of battle. than he
whom I now present to you. our always
beloved and honored General F'itzhugh
Lee"
GENERAL LEES ADDRESS.
Addressing himself particularly to the
ladies of the Dabney II. Maury Chapter.
General Lee said in part:
Your chapter. ladies, bears the name
Of Confederate general-a man respect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

ner in the war with Spain, and who is
willing to lay down his life for the coun-
try whenever his poor services should be
required-yet when his thoughts are turn
ed from the present and future to the
past and the opportunity is afforded TO
pay his reverental homage to dead COM
rades who marched to the tap of the
same drum amid the smoke and fire Of
battle. he will be found doing SO. when
ever he is permitted to participate"
General Lee concluded by reciting the
familiar poem Rest on enualmed and
sainted dead" etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

please ourselves or delude ourselves: now
ever much we may confuse ourselves or
vnislead others, we cannot affect the real
truth-it stands fixed. imrlutable forever;
a part Of history. as much established as
The Norman conquest, or the Crusades;
beyond the reach alike Of affection and
malignity; as much beyond them. as for
ever beyond them, as those silent soldiers
who sleep this evening in their quiet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

DIED NOT IN VAIN.
Does 1t appear to you from all this eha
those men whom we are here TO homo
this afternoon died in vain? am IL
<CoNTINUED ON PAGE 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
The Ship Fort George.

The American ship Fort George is
now ninety-seven days out of Port
Pirie. South Australia, in ballast for
Honolulu. The New York Marine Reg
lister of July contains under the head
of Last Reported" the following in
formation about the Fort George:
Supposed arrived off Honolulu June
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
INTERESTING
MARINE CASE
Question of 0emurrage Where
No Charter Party
Exists.

Marine men are awaiting with much
Admiralty Court, the highest in the
United States, which may effect the
new schooner Mahulona loading at Ev-
erett, Wash. The decision will be as to
demurrage where no charter party ex-
lists. The case of the Mahukona is an
exact counterpart of that in which the
New York court is to give its decision.
The particular point as to demurrage
for detainer, where no charter party or
written agreement exists. has never
been settled by the courts and is of as
vital interest in the marine world as
are 11abeas corpus proceedings in GRIM
inal courts. The New York Maritime
Register has the following to say
about the case before the Eastern tri-
bunal, and which will probably be used
as a precedent hereafter.
"Demurrage where no charter party
exists: The case of Marquette & Co.
vs. the Warren Chemical Company ct
AL. which was brought up in the York
vile court. New York, on June 20, was
adjourned to a later session. Action in
the case brought by the plaintiff was
to recover demurrage incurred in the
loading of one of their vessels, and as
there was no charter party or written
agreement in this matter. decision is
awaited with interest in shipping cir
Giles, as 1T will tend to determine the
standing of both ship-owners and ship
perS in similar cases.
In the case of the Mahukona it is
commended that the vessel went to the
Everett mills to begin loading on May
>, and has now been at the mills sixty
four days. This delay on the part of
the mill to furnish the humber is the
ground for the demurrage charges 1t |
is a sort of unwrfGten law on theI
Sound that vessels should be furnished |
30, 900 feet of lumber in a days load |
ng. at least. The delay over the Ma
hukona, it is alleged. lays the mill |
open to claim Tor demurrage The 1
case will probably be settled according
% the New York decision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
BOOKED TO GO
ON ALAMEDA
Large Number of Island People
Will Leave for the
Coast.

The Oceanic steamship Alameda,
Captain Herriman. sails today at p.
m. for San Francisco and will carry a
large number of passengers from Ho-
nolulu.
Among them is Mr.. w. C. Weldon.
who is TO go on a lecturing and adver-
Using tour on behalf of the Hawaiian
Islands. He is much better equipped
for this trip than on his last tour. He
has scores upon scores of new lantern
slides which depict the beauties and
industries of the Islands He also takes
a collection of large views and paint
ings which have been loaned by a
number of people and these will be
placed on exhibition in the various
cities and towns in which he is to lee
ture.
George H. Fairchild, the well known
manager of the Makee Sugar Com
pany. is booked to sail by this steamer.
The bookings for passage on the Ala
follows: A. c. Russell ard wife, VIM.
J.. Norris, Austin (two). Masters V.
and F. George, Mrs. Griswold, Percy
Griswold, Mrs. Mccully- Higgins Mrs.
x. w. Cooper and daughter, G. H.
Fairchild. A. Warner and wife. Mrs.
Anthony, Miss Fletcher. G. Goodsell
and mother. Miss McCleave. Miss L. II.
Corson, Hon. A. s. Wilcox, wife, Miss
Wilcox and Master Maheland. John
Muir and child, A. H. Cooper. j. d.
Kennedy, Jasper Mcdonald and wife.
F. Wilhelm. w. c. weldon, George p.
Castle. Mr.. Valentine. E. J. Sadler. 0.
r. Williams. Hy Funk. w. C. Niessen,
c. Fl. Snyder. wife and child, Hon. G.
y. Wilcox. w. D. Chamberlain. c. b
Gregory. A. Caro-, G. E. Williams.
James Camp, William Southern. F.
Carter. Masters Samuels, Mrs. Samuels, |
Miss Samuels, r. P. Glasgow. r. G. |
Henderson. Captain w. II Marston. F.
Stern. F. Wilton and l. Dillingham;.