davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-28

Embroidered centerpiece, End. Miss Bette
Currell.
Tray cloth, LIST, Mrs. w. Il. Bailey.
Tray cloth. End. Mrs. G.. NJ. Sanders.
Carving cloth. LIST, Mrs. w. T. Bailey.
Plate doilies. LIST. Mrs w. T. Bailey.
water-bottle doilies, 1st. Mrs. G. M. Sanders
water-bottle doilies, end, Mrs. w. T. Bailey.
Side dish doilies, ist. Mrs. w. L. Bailey.
Pickle dish doiiies ist Mrs. w. It. Bailey.
Butter dish doilies. 1st. Mrs. w. T. Bailey.
Butter dish doilies, End. Mrs. III. ]. Edmonds.
Rose doilies. ist. Mrs. 7. o. smither.
strawberry centerpiece, LIST, Mrs. @. NJ. San
ders.
washstand cover, LIST. Mrs. Culley.
Drawn work towel. lst. Miss Eoline Williams.
Knit centerpiece, LIST, Mrs. Ria Davenport.
String mat, lst, Miss Jennie Hughlett.
Crocheted edging, 1st, Miss Jennie Hughlett
Pin cushion. LIST. Mrs. Rita Davenport.
Pin cushion, End, Miss Pearl Adams.
Shoestring handbag, 1st, Mrs. Cantwell.
Lace collars, LIST, Miss Ecline williams.
Knit footwarmers, ist. Mrs. r t. Hathaway.
wristlets. LIST. Miss Jennie Hughlett.
wristlets. End, Mrs. William Hughlett.
Crocheted shawl, lst, NJ. ga Davenport
Outline table cover, lst, Mrs. Ria Davenport,
Calico quilt. LIST, Mrs. Dave Allen.
Calico quilt, End, Mrs. Alice PasQuith.
Calico scrap quilt, LIST, Mrs. Mary ID. Carter.
Knit socks, fst, Miss Orr Harding
Knit socks, End, Miss Ora Harding.
Drawn work centerpiece, lst, Mrs. II. ]. Ed
monds.
Drawn work sampler. LIST, Miss Mary Chase.
Knit cotton socks, LIST, Mrs. Addie Treakle.
Yarn gloves, LIST, Miss Ora Harding.
Yarn gloves, End, Mrs Sallie Calls.
Crocheted square, 1st, Miss Alma Palmer.
Crocheted square, End. Miss Alma Palmer,
Crocheted hood, LIST, Mrs. Sallie Calls.
Knit baby socks, LIST, Mrs. Sallie Calls
Calico sun-bonnet, 1st, Mrs. Addie Treakle.
Crocheted slippers. 1st. Mrs. IL. J. Edmonds.
Crocheted slippers, end. Mrs. VIM. Die.
Silk chair tidy. 1st, Mrs. Jasper Jett
Tatting, 1st, Mrs. Sallie Calls.
Hickory nut dolls, ist, Miss Margaret Carter.
Embroidered picture franc, Ist, Mrs. w. o
Harding,
Embroidered picture frame End, Mrs. w. O..
Harding.
Paper flowers, LIST, Teresa Tignor.
Home made rug, 1st, Miss Ora Harding.
Home made rug, End. Mrs. L. n. Coles.
Door mat, 1st, Mrs. p. +. Elmo.
Cut flowers, LIST. Mrs. Z. f. Kent.
Roses, LIST, Mrs. Alice Harding.
Roses, End, Miss Linda Flippo.
Chrysanthemums, LIST. Miss Mary Chase.
Chrysanthemums End. Miss Emsworth Kent.
Cut flowers, End, Mrs. Frank Dodson.
MRs. NhssIr Hsypsrsor,
Coma NopDsET. Judges.
HoaAoa BARt>
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-28
Cured of PILES After 40 Years.

Mr. C:Haney. of Geneva. Ohio, had the piles
for forty years. Doctors aud dollars could do
him no lasting good. Dewitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured him permanently. Invaluable
for outs, burns, bruises, sprains, lacerations,
eczema. tetter. salt rheum, aud all other skin
diseases. Look for the name Dewitt on the
package-al others are cheap, worthless
counterfeits. For sale by T. j. Hayden &
Son. 1rvington; II. g. Rowe & Son, Heathsville;
j. j. Crowder & Son. Rcedvile: l.. D. Stone
ham, Molusk
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-28
BOsTON's SLAVE MARKET.

In the old colonial days Boston
had an "intelligence Office" which
was also slave market, as appears
from a notice published in February,
1770: "The intelligence office oppo-
site the Golden Ball, lately kept by
Benjamin Leigh, is now kept by
Grant Webster. There ia to be sold
at said office West India and New
England rum, wines of several sorts,
male and female negroes. several
secondhand chairs" etc.--Neso York
Tribune.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-28
Starting, But True.

"If every one knew what a grand medicine
DR.. Kings New Iafe Pills is,'' Whites ID, II.
Turner, Dempsey town. Pa, YOU'D sell all
you have In day. Two weeks use has made
anew man of me-" Infsllibe for constipation
stomach and liver troubles, Csc at II. ]. Hay
don & Son. Irvington; Ellis c. Richardson,
Kilmarnock: j. II. Stakes, Reboboth Church.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-28
Loss Of Flesh

When you can't eat break.
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. fhsn you have
been living or a milk diet and
want something a little more
nourishing, take Scott's
Emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
fat. SCOTS Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. Scott 5
Emulsion increases them all,
bone. flesh. blood and
nerve.
For invalids, for con-
vaIescents. for consumptives.
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and com.
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
f!esh blood and nerve
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-28
DESERVING MENTION

DESEKVING MENTION.
j. L. Mcdaniel had on exhibition two
Hallwood Cash Registering Machines,
which were unique pieces of mechanism.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-28
FARM PRODUCTS.

~nu IL. Il. douglas
Irish potatoes white, Ist NJ. ]. Barnett
end. N. B. Treakle
potatoes red 1s;. N. 3. Treakle.
I" End X T. Douglass.
Pumpkins, LIST. II. T. Douglass.
End Ira Sanders.
White corn, LIST. II f. Hunton.
:" and. w. ID. ChIiwood
Beets, 1st. Mrs. II. w. Chiffon.
and. s. L. Nelson.
Keifer pears, lst. Mrs. II. II. Norris.
snt. Geo. T.. Beane.
Winesap apples.s st. Mrs. Il. w. Chiffon.
2nd. Mrs. e. f. Kent.
Other varieties, 1st. Mrs. F. r. Hathaway.
End. Geo. L. Beane.
Cabbage, 1st. Jno. A. Sears.
I" end.
White turnIps, 1st. Mrs. F. ID. Barnes.
and. r. II. Norris.
Rutabagas, LIST. N. B. Treakle.
end. E. L. Towles.
Tomatoes, lst. T. Y. Hughlett.
I" 2ud.
Black peas, 1st. Mrs. Dave Allen.
End. Eubank Treakle.
Onion sets white, 1st. B II. b. Hubbard.
2nd. Mrs. r. H. Norris
=" yellow, 1st. M. F. Timby.
and. Mrs. X. II. Norris.
White navy beans, 1st. Eubank Treakle.
end. r. +. Hunton.
Tobacco. Ist. Lewis Launay.
End. r. +. Hunton.
Wild cherries. ist. Miss Vergie Beanc.
Green sweet corn, 1st. T. Y. Hughlett.
Grapes, LIST. Mrs. Cora Noblett.
Oysters, lat. T. Y. Hughlett.
End. Geo Z. Beane.
Peanuts, 1st. Miss Ruth Ingram.
End. Bette L. Harding.
Coffeeberry, 1st. Geo. L. Beane.
Dried spples, 1st. Mrs. r. w. Chiffon.
2ud. Mrs. E. F. Kent.
Fish sounds. 1st. Mrs. Addie Treakle.
Johnson apples, 1st. w. ID. Chitwood.
Lima beans. 1st. Mrs. Frank Dodson.
2nd- Mrs. DIR. VIM. Kirk.
Dried pears, 1st. Blanche Barnett.
End. Miss jamie Donahoe.
Dried peaches, lst. i" Fannie Treakle.
End. Mrs. Alice Pasquith
Hen-eggs, let. Mrs. 8. l.. Nelson.
End. Mrs. r. w. Chiffon.
Nest egg gourds. 1st. Miss Lucy Leo.
Lettuce, lat. Mrs. r. w. Boswell
Raspberries red, 1st. {"
Japan chestnuts, 1st. Niss Fannie Treakle
end. II. Hathaway, jr.
Onions white, ist. NJ. F. Timby.
yellow, 1st.
Yellow carrots, 1st.
Walnuts, Let. Miss jamie Donahoe.
q" 2nd. Miss Nettie Palmer.
Hickory nuts, 1sty"
End. Miss Lucy Lee.
Pecaus, 1st. B. Fl. B. Hubbard.
End. Miss Nst,ts Palmer.
Old ham, let. Mrs. ". n. Currell.
Sliced End. Mrs. J. X. Ingram
Celery, lst. ]. II. Tapscott.
Pop corn, Let. r. T. Douglass.
| End. l.. p. Carter.
Filberts, 1st. B. H. b Hubbard.
End. Mrs. r. w. Boswell.
Wax beans, 1st. T. Y. Hughlett.
End :"
Dried Lima beans, tst Bette l.. HARDING
Eggs syear old. ist. Miss Evelyn Crowther.
Wheat. 1st. Capt. 1. III. Bussclls.
End. DIR. Wm M. Xix.
Sage, 1st. Mrs. p. f. Elmo.
Red peppers, LIST. Mrs. Frank Dodson.
2nd. w. ID. Chitwood.
Egg plant, ist. {" +"
/ Usage orange, 1st. Albin Elmo.
Yeast cakes, tst. Mrs. F. B. Adams.
Raddish, 1st o. B. Abbott.
Broom corn, Let. Miss jamie Donahoe.
Ten varieties of fruit, 1st. Geo. L. Bean,
JNo. A. RoeRRs,
y y. s. =; csnss s,ssoss' judges.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-28
POULTRY.

POULTRY.
Plymouth Rock, LIST. H. II. Runde.
2nd. Mrs. a. Noblett.
Bronze turkeys, 1st. Mrs. Bart Cundiff.
Brown leghorns, 1st. Miss M. l.. Ball.
God. Mrs. r. w. Boswell
White leghorns. 1st. Miss NJ. L. Ball.
Buff cochin, 1st. Mrs. J. A. Palmer.
Toulouse geese, 1st Mrs. E j. Luttrell.
White Wyandotte, 1st. Ii. b Runde.
Silver lace bantam, lat. Miss Lucy Lee.
9ud. M. Donahoe.
MRS. n B. TREAKLE,l
MRS. X. w. Chiffon,
MRS T. GEORGE, 'uuges'
Mrs NJ. SANDERS,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-28
STOCK.

STOCK.
Short horn bull, 1st z. J. Carter.
Best yoke oxen. LIST. K. Z Lawson.
Jersey COW, 1st. Rev. F. w. Claybrook.
2nd. J. A. Palmer.
Syear old colt, 1st. L f Lawson.
2nd. DR.. B. II B Hubbard
smonth old colt, Let. Capt G. p. Squires
end. j. s. Norris.
Yearling colt, 1st- w. ID. Kelley.
Yesriing colt. end w. E. Simmons.
Brood mare, 1st. Capt. G. P. Squires.
1st. Joseph Gulck.
Driving mares, LIST. F. s. Chase
3 year old colt. 1st. X. ID Carter.
Angora goats, 1st. Di. Covington.
r. w. Chiffon
r. NJ. PORTER, Judges.
ii. l.. BALL.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-28
NUMBER 9.
TO FISHERMEN:

Let have Spring
we prepared
ever beO
Il
reof
gusrsntee goods
us Tor estimates in
The VIM. ]. Hooper Manufacturing Co.,
Id and 116 South ST. BALTIMORE MD
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-28

English grape wine let. Mrs. Addie Treakle
End. Mrs. Alice 4"
Concord grape wine. list. Mrs. r. W. MoKenney
2nd.Miss Nettie Palmer
White grape wine, 1st. Mrs. A. f. Slater.
" 2nd. Mrs Alice Pasquith
Grape wine, 1st. Mrs. W. L Currell.
2nd. j. II. Tapscott.
Grape cstsup, let. Mrs. &. +. Crowther.
w. O. FIrzHueH,)
o. w. HUGHLBTT, Judges.
w. +. HATHAWAY
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-28

@lINIf
tomatoes and butter beans. LIST, Mrs. II.
J. Edmonds.
Canned tomatoes and butter beans, end, Mrs.
Addic Cox.
Canned tomatoes and corn. LIST, Miss Nettie
Palmer.
Canned tomatoes and corn, 2nd. Mrs. II. ].
Edmonds.
Canned whole red tomatoes. list, Mrs J. r. Webb
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-11-28

EmbrOiderod oon,orpIeoo, end. Miss Bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-05
Stock Letter.

Ware 6 Delands Letter to Cothran 6 Co.
 New York. December 4-London was steady to firm, while the Bank of England rate was unchanged. The market dis played some strength early. with sugar, the fractions, St. Paul and New York Central advancing the former being bought on an advance of 15 points in the refined yesterday Louisville and Nash vile was also bid up, with the coalers in fair request but the market turned very dull after a decline set in, with the rails and coalers acting heavy and the early strength all oozing out. The speculation was confined to the room trading ele- ment almost altogether, with sales to noon of only 2O5,OO0 shares. The banks have lost s500,000 to the sub-treasury since Friday and 1t looks as If surplus reserves would be largely reduced While selling in the Gould and Hartman stock was on small scale, more or less talk was in- dulged in respecting bitter strife be- tween those interests. Bull tips were cir eulated on copper, but long stock was marketed at 5S and above. There was hardly any feature to the market, the money situation being such as to restrict operations. The public has been fright ened away from the market by the fears of very stringent money during the month. The closing was soft and with out any decided features except heavi- ness in St. Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-05
COTTON MARKET
 MAKES GOOD GAIN
Opened Firm at an Advance of
 3 to 5 Points
IMPROVEMENT INCREASED
The Market Was Finally Steady at a Net Advance, Which Was Slightly Reduced By Realizing In the
 Afternoon-sales 100000.

New York, December 1.-The cotton market opened firm at an advance of to points. Subsequent business in- creased the improvement to 7Q9 points. The advance was largely due to the cov- ering of short contracts, although there was a moderate amount of investment buying. a better class of cables than had been looked for. The advance was fur ther stimulated by continued bad weather accounts from the cotton belt. Texas re- ported further frost and rains elsewhere over extensive areas, being a menace to the cotton grading. Growing attention is being given to the movement of cot- ton, which is held in check, the bears claim, by the scarcity of cars, and the continuance of unfavorable weather. The outlook for the movement in the near fu- ture was towards moderate figures, fact which checked selling. The New York stock while steadily growing, Is said to be controlled largely by export CTS.
 The market was finally steady at a net advance of 1 to points, the ad- vance having been reduced by realizing in the afternoon. Total sales of futures were estimated at 100000 bales.
 New York, December 4.-Cotton quiet; middling $50; net receipts 54e, gross re- ceipts 5416. stock 112,5S2 exports to Great Britain 1896, to the continent 3sS.
 Total today: Net receipts 57,240, exports to Great Britain 10,460, exports to the continent 2S.981, stock 1.060,379.
 Consolidated: Net receipts 27S,074, ex- ports to Great Britain 65,9O7, to France 39, ,431, to the continent 7T,6z5
 Total since September l. Net receipts 3.S56, ,729, exports to Great Britain 1,107,- 4os, to France 30s, ,124, to the continent 1146 473,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-05
The Metal Market.

New York, December 4.-Tin recovered Is Cd of It's recent loss in today's Lon don market. closing firm here at e113 5s for spot and e112 es Sd for futures. The local market was easy but slightly higher. Copper prices in London ad= vanced Is 3d to e5O lis Sd for spot and e50 1ss gd for futures The local mar ket was also held higher, but remained dull and nominal. Standard was quoted at s1o.75; lake at s11 65; eleetrolytie and castings were both held at $l1. .45. Lead was quiet and London at e1o 12s Sd and 4lkd local. Spe1ter was 2s Cd lower in London, the close there being at a1s 15s while the market locally continued dull and unchanged at 5.10 The English iron markets were largely nominal Glasgow was quoted Id lower at bSs sd and Middlesboro 3d higher at 4Ss Sd. The local iron market was quiet and un- changed. warrants continued nominal. No. 1 foundry northern is quoted at S2S.O 025. GO; No foundry northern, No. l foundry southern and No. 2 foundry southern. soft at s22 0OQ2S.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-05
Articles.
Open. High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were as follows: F1our-Eteady.
 Wheat-No. spring, 74c; No g. es@721sc; No. red. 75Ac.
 Corn--No. ?. 547sc; No. yellow, 56c. Oats-No. ?. aQ311ko; No. white. 31k0 34c.
 Rye-No. g. 49c
 Barley-Good feeding. S5@SSc; fair to choice malting, 45@5Sc. Flax Seed-No. 1, s1.14; No. northwest ern, S1. 10.
 Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.6 Mess Pork-Per barrel, $16.75. Lard-Per 100 pounds, $10 65G10.70. Short Ribs Sides-Loose. $8. .75@9. Dry Salted Shoulders-Boxed, s8. 8.72A99. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $S.75Q9. Clover-Contract grade, $10.85. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was quiet.
 Creamery, 1s920c.
 Dairy, 17@24c.
 Eggs steady at 24c.
 Cheese firm at 1415c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-05
New York Cotton Futures.
Murphy 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

New York. December 1.-The cotton market today opened with a good ad- vance which carried prices to near figures which wiped out most of yesterdays de- cline Cables were much better than looked for and a more confident feeling prevailed at the bureau figures yesterday. Those who rushed In to sell yesterday were modifying their views today. The requirements and the majority seem to think that the figures will fall below Il, = GOO, GOO. Snow, rain, sleet and frost in Texas scared shorts in the early market
 In Texas the temperature was as low as 14 degrees in the northwestern section
 Liverpool sent a lot of bear points as to poor trade and absence of speculative temper which were ignored as rule. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-05
The Coffee Market.

New York, December 4.-Coffee. spot quiet. No. invoice 54c; mild. steady; Cordova 715@12c.
 Futures opened steady, unchanged, this being a fair response to the rather fea- tureless cables. which reported general ly quiet and unchanged markets abroad. Speculation was of tame order and prices barely changed from last nights close. a light interior Santos movement for the day, promoting enough cover ing demand to partially raise the list D points at one time. the advance later be- ing lost and recoveries with final prices net unchanged to points higher and steady. Sales 43550 bags. December 4.5o January 4.55; February 4.55; March 4.75; May 495; June 500; July 5.05@5 10; Sep tember 520; October 5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-05
New Orleans Market.

New Orleans, December 1.-The spot cotton market today was fairly active The offerings were large and well as- sorted, though high grades are relatively scarce and as those qualities are more particularly in request. they command a slight premium over the medium and lower grades Sales 56O0 bales including 235O to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
 In the future market a very good volume of business was transacted. The principal influences were the extreme cold weather throughout the cotton belt and improvement in prices in Liverpool. The opening here was to points above yesterdays closing and the several months were bid up some points ad- ditional immediately thereafter. Then there was Hull and values entered upon series of fluctuations that lasted well on to the close, at which time the board showed net gains of to 4 points.
 New Orleans, December 4.-Cotton -fu- lures steady December 7.S407 .95; Jan uary s.04@S .05; February S.O99s 10; March 8. 1908 IA; April S.15@s. IT; May s.1S@s 1s; June S20@8. .22;- July 8.23Q8.25; August s. s.04aS. .06; September 7.S3.
 New Orleans, December 4-Cotton steady; sales $500. Ordinary 6%; good or dinary 7A; low middling 71e; middling 15-16; good middling 8ss; middling fair 1-16. Receipts 1Ss70 stock S97,249.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-05

Fruit and Procuce. Corrected daily by P. Giacopazzi. Nos.
 2020-2022 Morris Avenue.) Butter-Best Elgin. 25c: Mississippi. best grade 26c; Mississippi, second grade. 2Sc; good country. 15Q20c; cooking. 121Ac. Apples-Fancy King. $4.00; per barrel; choice. S2. 2.25d12.50.
 Pears-Domestic, per barrel, S4.00. Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, 65q70c. Sweet Potatoes-Per bushel, $1.O0. Beans-Per bushel. 1.25.
 Bananas Per BunSb 'cwA 6o075e: strnights. $l .2511.51
 Eggs-Per dozen, 24Q25c.
 l.imes-Per hundred. x.00 Poultry-Best friers. extra large, 35c; Alabama. 1SQ25 medlum. i211@16; broil- CTS, 10Q12c; hers. s3 1-39S5c: Pel<ia ducks. 4OQ55c; puddle ducks 2oQ25c; turkeys. live, 10c per pound turkeys. dressed. 13Q 15c.
 Game-Rabbits. s1.5O dozen; squirrels. S1.50 dozen; quails, $1.75@2.00 dozen. Onions-Per pound, 2c
 Cabbage-Virginia, soc hundred; northern, soc per hundred pounds. Dried Apple California veporated- sa. lib packages SAC; sun-dried. sc- Quinces-Per box. H.50.
 Cranberries-Per box, s30O Celery-5oc 8 bunch
 Cranges-Jamalca. per barrel s6.50; Jamaica, per box. $325.
 Oranges-Florida, per box, $2. 50@S.00. Grapes-Concord. sth baskets. 23c; pony baskets, 121hc: Malagas. heavy weights. per keg, 61kc; light weights. per keg, $50 decentralization. fresh. per 100. $3.25@ $50
 Lemons-50O-size box. .5U 360-size. a Peanuts-Fancy. per pound. 6c. Turnips-Ruta Begas. 60c per bushel . Peas-Blackeye. $40 per, lusheL Chestnuts-Italian per pound, 9c: do- mestic. 5c.
 Pecans--Per pound. 10c.
 Almonds-Per pound 13c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-05
clearlnos and Exchanaes.

New York, December l. - Exchanges $272, IF, 1924. balances $11,503. 457.
 Boston, December 4.-Exchanges S24,- 352, ,063 balances $1, ,769, ,343.
 Philadelphia, December 4. - Clearings $19 036, eos, balances $9.062,764
 Baltimore, December 4.-Clearings $4, 264 665, balances $496. .095
 New Orleans, December 4. - Clearings $2, 920, 525. New York exchange par, com mercial paper $1.25 per 5000 discount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-05
English waInuts-Per pound. 1sc.
 Local Staple Groceries.


 Apples-Western evaporated. 7ssUS1zc- Flour = Tennessee patent $s.i5; naR patent. Ss.45.
 ugar-Granulated. A: T. C.. ssk Coffee-Green. sz8ustos Arbuckis's ! zages. s10.sO; Lion packages. 1o.D Cordova packages. s10.s0; Porto Rico. s10.6o; green coffee- z1k49c.
 Meats-Dry salted ribs. 11Jhc: clear bel- lies. 13kc; dry salted rib bellies. lzzo; nsms. fancy, 1skc; medium. Ise; Casi- tcInia, lec: breakfast bacon. 1Ac. Cheese-New York full cream. 140141zkc. Lard-Leaf 1hc.
 Compound Lard-SnoW drift, SIG. Centrifugal. 159S5c; Hugar. house, 20d35c; oesrgia cane. eec Corn-bfixed, 800; white. 80. Mea1-Pearl, s1.s4; water ground, u-sA Hay-Per ton. choice timothy. SIS 5.00: No. L s1650; clover, mixed, 16; prairie. SIS: Johnson grass. $1z. 5001l.5o.
 Oats-Mixed. 41c; white. 4za-
 Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton. $24b0. Bran-Mixed. s17; pure wheat slz- Beans-Navy. $2509275 per bushel; Lima. 6961kc per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-05
Cotton Seed oil.

New York December 4.-Cotton seed oil quiet; petroleum firm; refined unchanged, Philadelphia and Baltimore 500. do In bulk 5.45; rosn steady; turpentine duh at 5S1z@54.
 New Orleans December 4.-Cotton seed oil, prime refined in barrels. 351s. of re- fined in barrels 341s, prime crude loose 29.
 Memphis, December 4.-Cotton seed oil in carload lots per gallon: Prime crude 29d291h, off crude nominal, prime summer yellow 32, off summer yellow nominal, choice cooking summer less than carload lots nominal. Meal, prime, 2O5OQ20. 75 cake 21 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-05
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool. December A-Spot cotton in fair demand; prices 4 to points lower; American middling fair 5os, good middling AGO, middling AS, low middling 4.S6 good ordinary 4.24 ordinary 4.12. The sales of the day were 10000 bales. of which 500 were for speculation and ex- port and included $500 American. Re- ceipts 23.00O bales, including 22,900 Amer lean. Futures opened steady and closed quiet and steady; American middling zoe: December 4.45 December-January 4. 43@4. A. January February February March, March-April. 443; April-May, May-June June-July. July-August. 4.48 GAIA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-05
ARRIVALS.

~. rom Macon, Albany. Columbus oN,,,,a Americus, etc.. s:45 D. m. No a from Savannah. Augusta. Macon co,,,rnbus. etc., 1920 p. m.
 O1r,as-ant through sleepers between Blr- minsSam. Columbus. Macon and savan- nah ,,.t on Nos. and 1.
 n1,l 11,,la.s.sction is made at Savannah with 1ast freight and luxurious passenger ee.tsor,ships e.e of the Savannah Line from ssss to New York, Boston and the East. ''HH rSor more detailed information. beauti- .,.I,u.,,luatrated matter, write or apply to soI,oN JACOBS, Commercial Agent W. D. HAMMET. Traveling Passenger
 Agent, 1921 First Avenue. 1AcR W. JOHNSON. Union Ticket Agent.
 Birmingham, Ala
 q. HALLE, General Passenger Agent E I. ROBINSON. Asst Gen. Pass. Agent w A. WINBURN, Vice President and
 Traffic Manager. Savannah. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-05

bureau figures are being carefully an- alyzed and while prominent bears profess to believe In an enormous crop the best judgment of the trade takes an opposite view There was heavy buying of March and May in the early market There was not much business on the whole but the old time bull interests were buying March and May pretty freely. Receipts. 5o,oe0 against 47. coo. Cables to points higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-05
Chicago Change.

Chicago, December 4.-Trading in wheat was extremely dull at times today, but prices were toward higher level, the May option closing 15c higher, while corn was up 1SQAc, and oats 1sc better. Janu- ary provisions showed gain of from TIE @35c.
 The leading futures ranged as follows: