davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19

Elm City Lumber company vs.. Isaac
and Sarah Brown, $7755, 1O5 feet on
land formerly of John w Bishop.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19

Patient-You mean to say that it is
to you that 1 am wholly indebted for
my cure?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19

Doctor-I consider myself the instru
ment in the hands of Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19

AN EXCELLENT PLAY.

Estate of Frank Maurer to Charlotte
Maurer, 80 feet on Liberty street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19

Laura F. Thompson to Albert Nc
MatheWson, 40 feet on Bishop street.
Joseph A. Collins to Amelia NJ. Frost
AZ feet on Prout street.
Joseph H. and Henry A. Smith to
Mary L. Killam, feet on Willow
street.
. Elliott H Morse to Alfred Chairman,
80 feet on NeWhall street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Those Which Occurred Yesterday.

NgUIL CIdITN DttUs.
Ella Converse to Arethusa f. Mer-
win, burial lot in New Haven City
Burial Grounds
Charles E. Miller to George f. Brad
ley, SO 1-2 feet on Ashmun street.
Alfred p Rockwell to Laura F.
Thompson, 40 feet on Bishop street.
Margaret McNichols to Warner L.
Judson and Julius TWiss, 36 23 feet on
Cedar Hill avenue
Harriet A. Collins, ct al, to Harriet
A. Collins, SO feet on land of Amelia
Frost.
George r. Shepherd to Susan L. Peck
~ feet inches on PrOut street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19
grnutsin,ts, Sc.
Christmas
Nuts and Candy

Try and get your orders in early be-
fore the rush. ~
Assorted Nuts, every one new, 12c lb.
New Grenoble Walnuts, Ice lb.
Paper Shell Almonds zoe ID.
Pecans. Filberts, Brazils, etc. -.
And last of all come the little Pea
nuts, fresh roasted every day, sc at.
Broken Ribbon Candy, Zoe ID. +.
American Mixed Candy, 10c, 8 lbs. Csc
Chocolate Creams, 1Sc, 2 lbs. 25c.
COFFEE.
Java and Mocha Coffee usually sold
for 35c, our price 2Sc lib. III
You can't beat the quality, Faultless
J. & M. Blend, 23c
Open every evening until Christmas
commencing Wednesday, the 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan. l3-Growing bearish senti- early buliish news and after much pressure forced net loss of TsGllc In May wheat May unchanged. Provisions closed 2IRGl oc I6wer At the opening of the wheat pit bulls took hope because the foreign markets did not re- hect the Saturday weakness here Liverpool was slightly lower. but gradually improved and Paris was higher. Augmeniing thrs influence | Europe and decreased visible supply, but these in turn were weakened by an increase or teS, ooo bushels in the amount of bread at s2%G62% and showed some tendency to break Eon liquidation The continued 1fpo'ts shorts as the lowest party prices b, ought d rally to the opening prices again. For some opposing forces Bulls were striving to regain their control of the market, but the bear C., nnrent was as determined not to permit 1t. Teh general sentiment pervading the pit today was that longs had held to their wheat too long in the attempt to push prices higher. est. Toward the close of the session selling orders came in rapidly Bears pounded the wheat to be had. Minneapolis reported slow cash demand and stated that the libe al re- ceipts reported there today would continue for shipping demand. The influence of these f.c- toIs soon became apparent and May began was arrested only by the close of the board, when May was weak. 7sQlc lower at ela e% @sl%, Local receipts were 4e cars, of con,
 
 97o cars. making a total for the three points of l, ,ol5 cars. against S62 last week and 723 a year ago Primary receipts were I,O22 900 bushels. compared with e26 900 bushels last year. Seaboard ciearances in wheat and flour eaualled 344. 900 bushels. Worlds shipments were 7,359. 900 bushels for the week as against 7.5S6 900 last week and 8 369 900 creased S52. 900 bushels.
 Corn was comparatively firm and yielded re- luctantly to the bearish influences in wheat Trade was quiet and the cash demand rather slow. but bulls seemed inclined to beco1e in terested in this pit again. The opening infu- ences were in favor of a stronger position Liverpool started lower, but soon improved un- days weakness here. May corn opened slightly better and on the wheat strength advanced to 66ii. Two or three local speoulat0rs lent hel1- Ing hands to the waveTing cereal and when the wheat slump came supported corn against any decided setback. The close for May was steady; a shade lower at e5ssqe5&. Receipts
 Oats were less active than of late. There was some improvement in the cash situation but under the influence of the wheat depyes- sion and local realizing the small ea,lv strength was lost. The opening was steady ana when wheat nrned up this pit followed suit. The close, however, was only steady May unchanged at 46%G457s. Receipts were 209
 Provisions ruled somewhat easy At the start there considerable depression on the slow hog market. demand for ribs and pork developed, however, and prices reacted The late grain weakness brought another depres- sion and May pork closed oc down at $ I7Cp " O2ls; May lard 7iad 0c lower at So.65D e,67ls. and May ribs 2iz of at Ss 57l5
 he leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
H. 6 B. Beers Cotton Letter.

ISpecial tC The Advertiser
 NEW ORLEANS Jan l3.-Early Liverpool advices were disappointint. but yubseous ntly buying orders from Amel ica Me-srs. R. T. Wilson & Co.'S estimates occaslon"d an i'm provement and rket in sympathy opened 6M7 points higher. The easiness which de veoped in Liverpool later caused a break of | 3 points from the tlp here. being accelel- atei hy the 1vy New Orleans and Houston eSt!mates for tomorrow. Near the closing f esh buying and the ab ence of sellers super induced slight rally making tb net loss point the day MessIe R. T. Wilson & Co.'S estimate of 9.445 900 proved to be surprise to the trade It was SO absurd that 1t was ridiculed by operators and discredi 'sd amply shown by the course of the mar ket. The movement its face points to a crop of o,70o 900. and although 1t is ola nlei that there is less cotton held In the South tn last year. the in si ht figures do not corrobo1a ate these reports Last year al this time similar claims were made and adyices of like nature circulated. but the ou.uin was LOGO. 900 more than the popular opinion prev alent then. Reports of ho; tage in Texas are conceded by every one as that State to make a crop of 5000, 900 mus; market from now out $50, 900 less than last year. The States outside of Texas. 1t is claimed, however hold considerable more. offset.ng any deficiency in that State and adding to the amount to be rketed for the balance of the season The legitimate features of supply and demand will regulate values in the future. and not theories We therefore. advise friends to be guided by them entirely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
R. M. Scale & Co.'S Cotton Letter.
By Special Leased wire.l


 NEW ORLEANS Jan. l3.-The cotton mar kets were shaken up somewhat today by the report that Messrs. R T. Wilson & Co. had published their annual views ou the cotton ciop and estimated this yield at e,445, 900 balae. Liverpool was first to act and Amert- can markets followed but the effect brief as the contirued heavy receipts have a ten dency to corroborate larger views of the crop and were 1t not for the numel reports of rapidly diminishing stocks at uncounuted in terior towns which expectations of an early material falling off in receipts based, it is probable that faith in small estimates would be in many instances abandoned. As matters stand now both sides undecided. yet with the mere promise of lighter receipts In the fu- ture the market shows a remarkably steady undertone, which somewhat indicates that 1t Is not only speculation that is furnishing sup eral points higher on Wilson & Co S estmste after which selling for both accounts influenced by the continued liberal movement sent the market about o points lower. when a fair demand appeared and a steadier tone with a sight recovery resulted. Closing quotations are about | point under Saturday.
 In the weekly reports of foreign trade it appears that the heavy movement of cot ton has interfered with business in Manches- ter and 1t seems reasonable therefore to be- lieve that a lighter movement would exercise an opposite influence. On the continent in Germany es specially, the textile industry seems to be undergoing a decided improvement and in the United States. judging from the dry spinners have no cause for complaint. It is p ply due to these ci cumstances that the market is more susceptible to any favorable deVelOpments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
MARKET FOR FUTURES STRONG CABLES AND BULLISH
 CROP ESTIMATES.
  Prices Up 6 to 10 Points on the Opening Call, But at the Close
 of Tra1e Declines are shown.

NEW YORK. Jan. l3-.h cotton market opened steady with prices 6q 10 points higher. this being on strong English cables and a very bullish private crop estimate. The opening figures, however. proved to be the best of the day as a general movement of holders to secure profits and a oaict Abatement of shorts fears caused the who'S market to steadily react Positive weak-sess developed at midday and continued pretty much to the close. European shorts raE to cover on Wilson's crop estimate of .445, 900 bales and sent Livel pool up 3 frightened shorts here, though as general thing very little stock was taken in the crop estimate above mentioned. Soon after the call heavy selling for profits sent prices off 5 points rapidly and after a slight rally the mai ket turned weak and Ut midday of some 3@5 points from Saturdays final bids Liquidation on the break was very heavy and considerable bear selling developed Large es- inmates for tomorrow receipts checked buy ing as did reports that New Orleans specula- tive interests were well loaded with cotton at prices above the market Before the downward movement halted May sold at s.o7 compared with 6.22 early Tn the day. Sentiment was bearish most of the time and speculative buy ing was at most times more of A feature Clear ances for export were double todays pert receipts thus showing that exporters were still active buyers throushout the belt In tho last half hour the market rallied a few points on covering by the more tifnid shorts but at best the undertone was barely steady with pre- dfctions numerous for lower Live. pool to morrow under the biz receipts. On the late and commission houses also bought in a con servative way. The close was quiet and steady with prices net l point higher to points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
American Shoes in Switzerland.

Tive years ago it was not possible to buy an American shoe in Switzerland" :" says Consul Morgan at Aarau. in a re- cember 3. Now. however," says Mir. Morgan, we are gradually getting a firm foothold in that country, and it is no novelty to see in the shop windows of the largest towns shoes with a little American flag and the announcement that they are American-made attached. the inference being that they must nec- essarily be good" According to official statistics. it is stated there were im- ported into Switzerland from the United States during the past three years boots and shoes valued at $2S. .S60 (direct inn portaton only). the increase of imports being about J0 per cent. each year. This speaks we'll for the American article, says MT. Morgan. when it is considered that one of the largest shoe factories in the world is situated in Switzerland and is an important exporter to the Lat ir-American countries "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in the
 South in a Week,

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 13.-The more important industries for the week ended January Il include S30,000 brick works at Houston Tex: $1. 900 900 canal and dock company at Port Arthur. Tex: carriage and coal car works at Wellsburg. W Na.; $15.000 coal company at Wartburg. Tenn; & s20.0Oo round-iap bale cotton company at Mobile, Ala; a $25000 cold storage plant at Nashville, Tenn: $S00,- 900 creosoting and construction company at Salem. Ark, and Rogersviile. Tenn a s20.000 electric light and power plant at Nacogdoches. Tex: a $25,000 electrical supply and construction company at factory at Nashville. Tenn; foundry and machine shops at Beaumont, Tex. gas. works at Cleburne, Tex; an $ls,0O0 grain elevator at Midlothian, Tex: a 5000 glass factory at Richmond Va; . M5,oo0 ice factory at Palmetto. Fla a S35.000 ice factory at Columbus, Ga. q $20.0O0 irrigation and canal company at M1,,s Msaiy,eston Tex; s,d aGmoer o0a so company at at Pensacola. Fla; $40.oOO lumber company at Donovan, Miss: slO0. 900 lumber company at Lucedale. Miss; ] s,s mattress ssr ; factory U to at Raleigh, N C.; Church. Va: a s2O.OOo office supply com pany at Dallas, Tex; three oil com at $5O,oO0. sl00.OO0 and sl .O0o, ,OOO respect lively; a $20O00o oil and gas company at Birmingham. Ala; oil refneries at Beau mont and Corsicanna. Tex; a 80, 900 phosphate company at Barrow, Fla; rice mills at Iowa and Roanoke. La; a $15O,- GOO saddler vat Dallas. Tex: a saw and blaming mill at Petersburg Va,; coni- pany with authorized capital of $l.ooO 600 at Wilmington, N. C., to construct sew- CTS. railroads, tunnels. etc; a s15O0C0 shipbuilding company at New Orleans, La; a starch factory at Blackshear, Ga; Ark. tam eries at New Sterling and Sylva, N C.; tray and basket factory at Elizabeth City. N. C.; a $1O,O0o ware house company at Columbia, S. C.: a 5000 woodworking company at Durham, N. C., and a $50,0OO woolen mill at Weatherford, Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Fitzhugh Lee and the President

Major General Fitzhugh Lee recently called on the President It was not long ago that Colonel Roosevelt applied for a position on General Lees stan at the war. General Lees call on President Roosevelt shows the American way of reversing things. As the distinguished Southerner came out. he cordially greet cd Captain Loeffler, the veteran door keeper at the White Ucuse. Some few years prior to the civil war during a desperate brush with the Indians, on the plains of the, West. the then private Loeffler saved the life of young Lee. who was a lieutenant in Col. Robert E. Lees regiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
New orleans spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. i3.-The market for spot cotton is steady, though there is only light demand. Sales, 3, 50 bales, including HOO to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
 The future market opened steady and 687 points higher in response t0N the improvement in Liverpool Later in the day realizing sales by scalpers some outside selling orders. heavy estimates for ports and interior had the effect of breaking pr ices few points; this encour- aged the bears and they succeeded in depress- ing the market still further, the board at the close showing net loss of l point on all posi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Money and Exchanee.

NEW YORK, Jan. I3.-Money on call steady at 41s95 per cent; closed bid and asked 4 441a per cent
 Prime mercantile paper. 4ls95 per cent
 Sterling exchange steady with actual business In bankers bills at 4.s71kG4 97h for demand and 4 S4k for 60 days; posted rates. 4 85 Commercial bills 4s3%a4saM.
 Bar silver. 55ss: Mexican dollars. 44k Government bonds, steady: Sttae bonds in- active: railroad bonds. irregular
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Local Cotton Market.
New York Spot Cotton.

lNEW YORK. Jan. I3-Cotton-Quiet; mid ding. sE: net receipts. I.I26; gross. 4.725 Britain. ,43o; to the continent, 100
 Total today-Net receipts. 37, 6o6; export, to C. eat Britain. 2e. 334; to France. 27.423 to the continent. lo,S2S: stock 997.457.
 Consolidated-Net receipts. 75.e94: exports to Great Britain, 49. PAY; to France. 27.423 to the continent. 2S, 08S.
 Total since Sept. Met receipts, s,2Is,sis exports to Great Britain. l.o7I. .9o5; to France 46l .979; to the continent, ,443.oI4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14

NEW ORLEANS-steady; sales. 3. 50; or dinary. 6is: good ordinary, 2; low midding middIing fair. 8 s-Is; receipts. II.sso; stock nALt x1o ESroE.pm 2sc.p,r s1E dsnE
 MoBILEEouieti nissalins; 7&; sales POO 352; receipts. seas; stock. I2e. .4s5.
 CEARLESToN.Firm; middiing, ia-ie TsSsiPs %h%a1NToN.ssesdy: so ssHss mddlns ,x n. ceipts, 6s3: stock. 26, 6ee
 NORFOLK-Steady; middling. 8; sales. i74 receipts. 3.537: stock 4S. .o06.
 BALTIMORE-Nomnal middling. oX: re- ceipts. 574; stock. 9.l55 BOSToN-Quiet: middling, 6A; net receipts - o94; gross, 4. 500. - -.-
 PHILADELPHIA-ouiet: middling. eh; re- ceipts. 900; stock. 6,sI2.
 ST. LOUIS7Steady; middlng. l5-i6; re- ceipts. 5.s5o; stock, 54,ssi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14

Mrs. Muggins-My husband Is a perfect crank Mrs. Buggins-All husbands are my dear Mrs. Muggins-But fancy a man who complains that my mustard plasters are not as strong as those his mother used to naakeI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14

James H. Eckles of Illinois when appointed Comptroller of the Currency. was 35. Chdile B C. Dawes his Republican successor, was 32 when appointed Mir. Rdgely. the present Comptroller. is young man, the son-in law of United States Senator Cullom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Treasury Statement.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

WASHINGTON. Jan I3-Treasury ba ances. exclusive of the gold reserve sho cash. St7i,6s6, 254; gold. sIo9, ,6o34iI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
New Orleans Sugar and Molasse,

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. l3.-Sugar-Quiet open kettle. 2%@3: open kettle centrifugal. { Q3 6-i6: centrifugal granulated. 4b@@ g. Is I%03 I-i6. -,,
 Molasses-Dull; open kettle. II@Ie: centrif. ugal. 60 IS.
 Syrup-Dull at Io922. All molasses and syrup arriving affected by frost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Visible Supply of Grain.
Cincinnati Provisions

CINCINNATI. Jan. .AFiour-Dull; fanc S3. 65G3.7s: family. 8. lo@3.25. Lard--Quiet at S9.25.
 Bulk meats-Firm at S9.
 Bacon-Easy at So.S7.
 whiskey-Firm on basis of Si.32. Sugar-Quiet hard refined, 3.9S@S. 2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Weather Conditions. rFor mast tventv-four hours. {,

The northeastern disturbance is central over Maine, causing snow the Lake Region and Ohio Valley. though an extensive area of high pressure now, covering the central dis tricts. and spreading southward through the Mississippi Valley. Is giving generally fair weather over the greater portion of the coun- try, and causing decidedly colder in the South. Northern Florida depression over Western Texas has caused rain at Fl Paso. but an- other high barometer area over the Northwest is giving fair and cold weather in western districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Jan. i3.-There was . slight improvement in the general demand for cot ton goods today, but not enough to change the quiet end of the market Sellers were patient and prices without quotablo altera- ton. American clay worsted and serges opened today at 50 oc decline from last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
St. Louis Provisinna.

ST. LoIUS, Jan. i3.-F1our-Dull and easier red Winter patents. S3:759s,sS extra fancs whiskey-Steady at si.32. ,.4.,t - Dry salted meats-Boxed easy: extra short, and clear ribs. $6!62h; clear sides &8.s7h.
 Bacon-Boxed easy: extra shorts, $9. SO clear ribs, Se. 62h; clear sides. $9. 75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Kansas Citv Liva Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. I3.-Cattle-Receipts 7,Soo natives 2,ooo Texans. 100 calves; mar ket strong s--- Choice export and dressed be,f -..-.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

Eacon-Ioc. p.y anileu sides-9Z ae%c. Lard-Tierces, io%0itc
 Meal-771Sc per bushel.
 Oats-White. 62c. mixed. soc. Co,n-White, 771S@soc per bushel Salt-LiveIPod. s sack; Virginia. 65c Michigan. 25o-pound barrels, Si.75. Butter-Jersey, 2oq2ec: Tennessee country Syrup-Fancy. 4oc reboiled. soc. s4 oo. '''' '"-'s"'
 .4r--zGranulated. sAc; Y. c. 4hc: GU Arrow Ties-45 lbs. SI.
 ,"te Baggirg-2 lbs. 71a97%c: K lbs. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
The State Abstract

z ]. s.P ThoHLNGToN, Attorney
  
   small $1 with during period offered TRANSACTIONS PROMPTLY
  tornys Greensboro, HOmsomce IT Perry Montgm&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
River Forecast

.- Hlver EofecNSt.
 The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall slowly during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
New York Coffee and Sugar.

but flair reSins wesk M test. 3h: molasses sugar. 2A; refined unste-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Hides, Wool, Etc

HidesooGreen saited, sc; dry flint. He: dry salted. SC.
 Beeswax-23isc per pound.
 Sheating-lod2oc each.
 Wool-Clear. unwashed, i4c; clear washed Is@22c; bury. Sc; bury. washed, 60 sc,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
In 1he Financial World
Cotton at the Ports.

August-September (buyers) ..........4.24d4 September October (nominaI, ........4.I7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Drugs.

Camphor-62h@671sc per pound. Alum-Sls94c per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14

EasH quotAtIohs were as toIIoWs: Flour-Easy.
 wheat-No, Spring. 7sMa77: No. 2 red. 97ia
 No. 2 oats 4ei4a4olk: No. 2 white 47x9 4Sia; No. 3 white. 47iEQA9L. Mess pork. per bbl., SI6656i6,7o. Lard. per 100 lbs. se Ao'7 So AS. Short rib sides Coose). SS 2oGS. 35. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). sq7h. Short clear sides (boxed) Ss. 6545 75. Whtskey, basis of high wines, Sl32.
 Naval Stores. CHARLESTON Jan. I3.-Turpentine-Firm al 36iz.
 Rosin-Firm and unchanged. SAVANNAH, Jan. I3.-Turpentine-Flrm at 39A receipts. 3o4: sales, 466; exports, 2. 57. Rosin-Firm: receipts. 3'594; sales l'oo5; exports, 7.3o0
 WILMINGTON. Jan. Ia.-Turpentine-ouiet o'inNFirm at sIaIo5: receipts, 329, Crude turpentine-steady at Sl,log2; re- ceipts. 33.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
New York Cotton Future.

NEW YORK, Jan. f3.-Quotations for cot ton futures today were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14

btandard A, 4.65. confectioners A. 4.35, mould A. 5. 10: cut loaf and crushed. .5.25; powdered. 4.s5; granulated. 4.75; cubes. s:
 Coffee-Spot Rio dull: No. invoice. 6N; opened steady. 5@io points higher. The choice of the influencing factors of the day were bullish including strong foreign markets, a decreasing tendency in the primary move ment and a heavy aggregate of deliveries from United States warehouses. A limited amount shorts and Wall Street covered and commis- sion houses were light early buyers. Subse- realizing and bear selling and the market closed steady, net unchanged to 10 points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
Country Proincts.

Country Products. Eggs-Per doz., 25c. Chickt ns-Grown, SS per doz. large fryera S2 40 per doz syrup-Country. 4o945e per gal. Dried Apples-Peeled, 6c Evaporated Apples-ec Lemons-choice. Ss5o; fancy. ss. .25Gs 50 Potatoes-Irish. sIIoaI.a 20 bushel; sweet. 50 cents.
 onions-SI.75 busheI. ton.
 Cabbage-I14c per lb.. Danish. Cheese-Full cream. l2ac; selected. I3hc. Rutabagas-SI75 per bbl. Oranges-Florida, S2 5Om275 Cocoanuts-S3 25 box bushel. ~''S~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Is.-cottOn future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-14

Hardware. Nails-Cut S2. 60; wire. says. Axes-S5. 5o96 50. Cotton Cards-S4 50. Hollow Ware-Country, 3c Chain Traces-S395 per dox. Bellows-S4. 5oQlo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
OMAHA.NGD.

Business, Shorthand, Typewriting and
English. Day and evening. Students
furnished work for board when desired.
Gregg Shorthand by mail. Send for cata-
logue. New York Life Bulldog, Omaha, Neb.