davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-31
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.

All purchases and sales are made direot pn the exchange for which the order ia given.
 Correspondents-J. H. Parker S co c w. Lee & O., Purnell. Hagaman e cc New York: Fairchild & Hobson. Nev or leans: Ware G Leland. Chicago.
 Reference-First National Bank of r,r- bingham. First National Bank of Rome.
 TELEPHONE NO. 11H.
 Special attention given to orders over telephone and orders sent from out of ths
The age-herald., 1902-01-31

cause of the fact that we would be com pairing with quite heavy figures last year. As the week advanced 1t appeared that cotton was coming out quite free 1y, and as we approach the close of the week, there is reason for believing that the ports may show 8 movement fully equal to last year which was 191,OO0 It Is useless to offer further explanations of this heavy movement. Needless to say 1t has occasioned no little disappoint- ment, but the fact remains that exports are remarkably heavy and that Liver pool, where the market is usually in- f1uenced by the heavy receipts Is appar- ently taking the view that no matter how big the crop. prices are not likely to be attacked under present conditions.
 cotton Letter.
 Clay 6 Co. Letter to H. D. Cothran d Co:
 New Orleans, January S0.-The cotton market was practically lifeless today. There was practically no change in prices in Liverpool, and traders here were at loss for an incentive from that quarter, though private cables again called attention to the dullness of trade and the unpromising outlook for im- mediate improvement In prices. Wire communication was greatly interrupted in this country by the prevalence of se- were weather generally, and speculation for outside account was accordingly re- stricted, so that the days transactions were exceedingly limited, and the changes in quotations were unimportant Closing figures are points lower to one point higher than yesterday.
 Reports of unsatisfactory trade abroad are evidently being taken more seriously into consideration, and the easier ten- dency of spots Is doubtless accepted as refiecting such a condition, though with out regard for future prospects, spot holders have been persistent sellers, al- most without intermission throughout this season. Concerning the movement, both sides are still patiently waiting to see If the expected falling off will occur.
 In the meantime, however, one may readily perceive that bears are becoming more confident of their position, owing to the nature of developments, while some less resolute bulls are inclined to grow weary of the long wait for the ad- vance in prices that had been looked for.
 New York Cotton Futures.
 By Private Wire to H. D. Cothran 6 Go.
The age-herald., 1902-01-31

N President; H. WOODWARD, Vice President; w HARDING, President; casher w. w. CRAM FORD,
 DIRECTORS Robert JemIson, F. M Jack:on F D. Ne Wm A. Walker Erskne Ramsay, H. Moon M Tutle Moore N Barker, w. D. G. Hardng Walker Percy W. H. Hassnger, j. H.
 The officers this will pleased to meet correspond with those who contemplate making opening aeunts
The age-herald., 1902-01-31

Illustrate your advertisements. The l-ge-H Herald Engraving Go. makes cuts. Both line cuts and half tones.
The age-herald., 1902-01-31

You who are honest can borrow on FURNITURE, P A N OS, HORSES. ETC, at the LOWEST RATES, with rrivilege of LIBERAL REBATES and OUR INSURANCE BENEFITS if you will call today--in person or by phone.
The age-herald., 1902-01-31
COTHRAN & GO.

Members of Chicago Board of Trade ana New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Rooms and Alabama National Bant
 Building. Private leased wires to New York. New Orleans and Chicago
The age-herald., 1902-01-31
clearinos and Exchanoes.

New Orleans, January 3O.-Clearings $2, ,149, 737. New York exchange bank $l per 1000 premium Commercial par A 25c per 5000 discount
 St. Louis, January 3O.-Clearings, $7,97s,- 004; balances, $1, ,436972.
 Memphis, January 3O.-Clearings, $359,- 342; balances, $57, ,292.
 Philadelphia. January 3o.-Clearings, $15, 735 5O5; balances, $2,063. 125 Money 5 per cent.
 Baltimore January 30.-Clearings, s2,- 917, ASA; balances $316355. Money Az pes cent.
 New York, January 30.-Exchanges, $257, ,907, ,29S; balances, SIS, 40, ,660.
 Chicago, January 30.-Clearings. $34046,- 757; balances, $1,s15,407. Posted exchange 4.S5; sixty days, 4.Ss on demand. New York exchange 40 to Soc premium.
 Cincinnati, January S0.-Money 41k@51s per cent New York exchange 20@25c premium Clearings, $3,151,6OO.
The age-herald., 1902-01-31

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrav' ing Co.
The age-herald., 1902-01-31
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.
Local ttocks and Bonds.

Corrected Daily by Caldwell 6 Ward. Bankers, 2015 First Avenue. Tele-
 phone 75a (See Card)
The age-herald., 1902-01-31

Da Costas to burn.
The age-herald., 1902-01-31
Chicago Change.

Chicago January 3O.-A buoyant corn pit was the dominant factor in the grain market today and for a time tended to lift all prices But though bullish senti- ment seemed to have taken hold of spec ulation, higher prices tempted profit-tak- ing, and the close brought loss of ss for May wheat and gains of Aqss for May corn and ss for May oats. Provisions closed 5c lower all around.
 Closing quotations ranged as follows:
 Articles, Open. High. Low. 1 Close.
The age-herald., 1902-01-31
osTEoPATHY.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

In Effect January at 12:o1 A M. Arrival and departure of all trains at Union Passenger Station. Birmingham. Ala
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
CASE COMPROMISED.
THE FRED STEWART CASE WILL
BE FINALLY TAKEN
FROM COURT.

The Fred Stewart damage suit,
which arose over a switchmsn's los.
ing his legs by being run over by a
switch engine here a few years ago,
several verdicts being won against the
Illinois Central as result, has been
finally settled, the plaintiffs having
agreed to compromise for $1,000.
The last verdict was for $4,000,
which, with interest, amounted to
about SIS, 900. The case had since
been hung up in the court of appeals
on motion for q new hearing, and to
get it ont of court the compromise was
effected. Stewart has since died of
smallpox in Springfield, Mo-, and his
widow still lives there.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
NO STRIKE.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL WILL
DOUBTLESS MAKE PROPER
CONCESSIONS.

Representatives Of the telegraph
operators on the Illinois Central lines
were in conference with the officials
of that company yesterday at Chicago
over the matter Of wages and hours Of
work, which the former ask to have
changed. There is no likelihood of
there being any strike over the matter
and the probabilities are that the OPP
orators will be conceded some of the
things they ask for. The request for
higher pay and and also that for short
er hours relate to individual cases,
such as particular stations, where the
arrangement for help and the amount
of work to be done have not been ad.
justed in accordance with what the
men think are reasonable require
ments. The conference has progressed
in very amicable way, and settle
ment satisfactory to both parties ia
looked for.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
1T IS PERMANENT.
RESTRAINING ORDER IN CITY
OF GoLCoNDA CASE.

Judge Walter Evans has made per-
manent the restraining order enjoining
the bringing Of actions against Cap
tain Ottoman bauer, former owner Of
the City of Golconda for damages re-
sulting from the disaster to the boat at
Cottonwood Bar last August 2ist, when
eighteen or twenty people were lost
Soon after the boat was lost, admin
istrators of estates began to file suits,
but Captain Bauer awaited himself Of
a federal law which prescribes that in
such cases the owner of the boat can
not be liable for more than the value
of the craft The court so held, the
craft was sold, bringing only about
$500, and the court has made perpet-
ual the injunction prohibiting the
filing Of suits. Yesterday Deputy
Marshal Saunders went to Livingston
county and served the papers on q
number of persons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
A BIG MEETING IN PROGRESS
AT LONDON, KY.

London, KY, June l3-The sixty
fifth annual convention of the General
Association Of Bsptists in Kentucky
opened here with the largest attend
ance in many years.
DR.. 7. 7. Eaton, of Louisville, was
reelected as moderator without oppo-
sition. DR.. Henry Mcdonald, of
Shelbyville, and Dr. @. II. Nash, Of
Hopkinsville, were elected as assistant
moderators. The Rev. ]. X. Nun
nelly, of Georgetown, and the Rev
b. II. Dement,, of Louisville, were
chosen secretaries. A striking address
of welcome was delivered by the Rev.
W. b. MoGority, of London, and an
appropriate response was made by the
Rev. DIR. William Shelton, of Stand
ford.
The annual report of the executive
board Of the association, read by Sec
rotary J. G. Bow, Of Louisville,
showed that there were 100 mission
aries in the employ Of the board in
Kentucky, ana that their labor hsd
resulted in more than 200 CONVEX
sions. and in the raising of more thar
$50, 900. Contributions for this worn
had increased $1,000 during the year.
At the afternoon session the worl
for old ministers was given considers
ton. There were addresses and q col
lection, and one Of the beneficiaries OF
the society. the Rev. Andy J. Pat
rick, of Grays, addressed the assooia
tion. He is in his ninety eighth year
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
IN LUNNON TOWN
Thieves Of all Descriptions and
NationaIities There.


London, June l3.-The officials OF
Scotland Yard and the Metropolitan
police openly express fear Of their in
ability to cope with the many thieves
OF all descriptions who have invaded
London for the coronation, and q
statement has been issued to the public
asking residents and visitors alike to
exercise the utmost vigilance in guard
ing their personal property during the
next four weeks. The citizens Of
London are especially warned against
leaving their homes unguarded on the
day Of the coronation parade. The
authorities believe that the invasion
Of crooks will be much larger than at
the time Of the Queens Jubilee. The
belief il based on the fact that large
advance guard Of the gentry has al
ready put in an appearance. The
thieves Of high and low degree, con-
fidence men, badger workers, pick
pockets and others who live by their
nerve and wits and believe that there
will be rich picking during the coro-
nation exercises, and they evidently
want to be on the grounds early.
Not only have they come from all
parts Of Great Britain, but from all
over Europe and America as well. OF
all these undesirable visitors the
moet feared are those from America,
who have long enjoyed an interns-
tional reputation for their extreme
oleverness and boldness in plying
their nefarious trade. The Americans
are considered particularly clever as
hotel thieves and pickpockets. As a
rule they are more intelligent and
of better appearance than their
European brethreun, and consequently
it is mere difficlt to detect them.
The London authorities rely greatly
ON the aid Of outside detectives in
the work of running down the crooks.
New York, Berlin, Paris and other
large foreign cities have sent some Of
their best men. They are supposed
to be acquainted with the expert
thieves of their respective cities and
will take them into custody on sight,
to be kept under lock and key until
after the close Of the coronation fes-
tivities. Scotland Yard loudly com
plains that it is cramped in its work
by lack OF sufficient funds, and an
extraordinary appropriation is now
under advisement to provide for the
proper protection Of the thousands Of
distinguished visitors now assembling
in the metropolis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
TRUST COMPANIES
AS EXECUTORS.

The Globe Bank and Trust Co. will
have a paid in capital of $3.50, 900.
invested in good securities, for the
faithful custody and management of
the property intrusted to it.
Every Trust company in the state is
under the jurisdiction of the secretary
of state, and quarterly report is re-
quired by law to be made to him, and
published.
When 1t comes to making invest.
ments for estates held in trust, trust
companies have areputation for skill
and fidelity which careful company
of good standing guards as carefully
as it does its capital The Globe Bank
and Trust company has committee,
composed of three Of its best business
men, to whom all matters relating to
trust estates are referred when advice
and consultation is necessary.
Therefore trust company is abso-
lutely reliable and responsible-better
than an individual
The Globe Bank and Trust company
besides doing trust company business
does a general banking business and
pays interest on deposits. Office s06
Broadway.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
TO REACH DETROIT
FROM LOUISVILLE WITHOUT
CHANGING CARS.

Take the sleeping car which will
leave Louisville 7 p. m. over Pennsyl-
vania Short Lines via indianapolis and
Logansport over vandalis line throug b
La Otto via G., r. and !. to Kala-
mazoo, thence via Michigan Central.
The through car will leave Louisville
daily at p. m. beginning June 90,
and will arrive at Detroit 1880 next
morning and make connections for
resorts on the st. Clair river and in
Canada. Get details from @. II. Hag
erty, ID. P. Agent, Louisville, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
MANY MASSACRED.
ARAB TRIBEsMEN KILL MANY
WEALTHY MERCHANTS.

London, June 49, The Vienna cor.
respondents Of the Daily Express says
that q report has reached there from
Constantinople to the effect that Arat
tribcsmen have massacred a caravan
of wealthy merchants in the desert al
point 100 miles from Koweit, in
Asiatic Turkey. According to the
Oonstantinople report, only twenty
persons out Of the 500 who composed
the caravan escaped.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
new LAWS
Some Of the Changes in Revenue Re-
guIations to go into Effect.
There Are Quite Number Of Changes
In the Laws, Effective July /.

The laws passed by the recent leg
islature changing the revenue regula-
tions Of Kentucky 90 into effect
July /, and there are quite . number
of important features Of the new bill.
Taverns, hotels, etc., are required
TO pay an annual license Of $3.50 to
sell spirituous, vinous and malt IL
quors. Heretofore the license has
been as follows; To sell malt liquor,
ESQ; to sell spirituous, vinous and malt
liquor, ss35. According to the new
law there will DO but one uniform L.
cense.
The license to sell playing cards has
been reduced from $40 to IS; the H.
cense to sell pistols has been reduced
from 600 to ssb. and the license tc
sell bowie knives, brass knucks, etc.
has been reduced fromtloo to $50.
The pawnbrokers' license has beer
.decreased from $500 to $500.
The license to run bowling alley
has been reduced from ESQ to $40
while the license for druggists ha'
been decreased from t75 to ESQ. A
license Of eio has been hxed for tn ,
privilege Of using foreign trading
stamps
The license for distillers Of spiritu
Gus liquors il kept At 900. while tn,
license for distillers Of yinous liquor
remains at $50.
A new license is required Of cigar
cite dealers Wholesale dealers mus
pay 900, while retail dealers mus
pay license of si0.
A new license of $500 is also i'm
posed upon breweries. Agencies o.
local and foreign breweries must each
day pay . tax Of ss5,-
Wholesale liquor dealers must pay Z
tax Of 800 IL they sell 500 barrels OF
under; 5000 II they sell / 1000 barrels
or under, and $500 II they sell oyei
1000 barrels. The local and foreign
dealers in wines, ales, eto., must pay
a tax of $500. These last mentioned
taxes are new ones.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
VICTIM DIED.
AND THE BUCKsKIN BILL NEGRO
WAS ARRESTED.

James W. Leahy, of SYRACUSE N.
Y, press agent for Buckskin Bills
Wild West show, who was assaulted
last Thursday by a negro employee at
Cynthiana, is dead The negro was
captured near Poindexter Station,
after being out day and night, and
is now in Jail.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
O'BRIEN. HANDLER.

Philadelhia, Pa, June ia-Jaok
O'Brien and Jimmy Handler are ready
for their six.round 60, which is slated
for tonight at che Pennsylvania Ath-
letic club. O'Brien is the favorite,
though the admirers Of Handler expect
him to give good account Of himself
before the redoutable Philadelhisn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
DEATH AT FLORENCE.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
william Holt died yesterday ct Flor
enoe station. and the remains were
buried at the family burying ground
ct that place.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
PosTMAsTERs OF
INDIAN TERRITORY MEET.

Muskogee, ]. T., June iS-Postmas-
tiers Of the chief cities and towns Of
the Indian Territory met here today
to form a permanent territorial organ.
ization. The general purpose of the
movement is the betterment of the
mail service by cooperation and the
exchange Of ideas.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
WISCONSIN MARKsMEN MEET

Rhinelander, Wis, June i3-Some
good scores were made today in the
preliminary events of the third annual
tournament Of the Wisconsin League
of Gun clubs. The program comprised
ten events at is blue rocks each, and
the contestants included crack shots
from all over the state. The cham
pionship events, the winner Of which
will receive . silver trophy, takes
place tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
MAY RUN FOR BIGGER JOB.

Friends Of County Judge Lightfoot
are urging him to run for circuit Judge
ct the next election in this district,
which 10 composed Of McCracken and
Marshall counties. He has not yet
given ont what he will do.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-13
SHIRT WAISTS

Beautiful White Shirt Wrists in dainty materials and
attractive styles.
The smart waist with the popular elbow sleeve is the
style most desired by the up-to-date Summer Girl.
We showing these swell waists made Of very sheer
linen tucked front with embroidery band and hem
stitching; also cluster tucked back closing with nice
pearl buttons for $I.oo
Very sheer white baste waists with open
broidery front with tuckng either side-tucked back
elbow sleeves and fancy stock for $3.50.
Beautiful shirt waists with six fine lace inser-
ton and tucks in 'front.' cluster tucked back and stock.
splendid value for s. 90.
One of the best values offered in white lnon
waists nicely tucked with elbow long sleeves, for
only soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

my head against the arch as he went out.
I told the horse to go very quietly. be-
cause he was carrying Rupert the second
home to his father. Also because / could
not sit very securely, as there was no
saddle.
81 had grown deadly tired all of a sud-
den and indeed had enough to do to hold
baby and sit straight on the horses back.
However, / remembered that he would be
sure to go right back to Castle Cover, be-
cause his stable was there. And indeed
so he did-never stopping and never trot-
ting hard all the highland l praying to
God to give me What was best for my
~baby-which of course was that / should see
Rupert, his father.
"And all Mt once, as the morning began
to come up gray over the black hills, l
heard a PARKWAY sound Of galloping and /
grew deadly afraid. l slipped off, alighting
on a green bank at the top Of a deep
descent under trees, at the foot Of which a
river ran. But the horse, after standing q
moment with his ears turned back, listening.
took fright at the sound of hoofs and with
a flourish Of his heels he scampered on
down the road.
"And I ran as fast as I could down, past
a little house and a white sign post like a
tall ghost-one Of those all about Tres
p~assers.' And then all in a moment it
eame to me where l was. The good beast
had not carried me wrong. l was at the
place called the Green Dock, at the end Of
the path by which Rupert used to slip
through the policies to meet me at the old
burying ground.
And l stopped to laugh-happy that l
was so near Rupert. And thinking how
happy / ought to be to have such a lover
and such a husband. When the noise Of the
galloping came suddenly louder and nearer.
1t seemed almost at the top Of the Dock.
And then O strange and terrible thing
happened. / was just going to hide myself
In the FIR plantation, where IT lie black "a
pitch, when I heard-oh, 1t cannot be that
I really did hear 1t. But l seemed to hear
my Ruperts voice crying out terrible words
words that It hurts me even to think
about-and cursing his brother, and you
Fairlie, and the day that ever he saw mel
Then / knew that the little tick-tach
demon in my brain was at his tricks again
So l let ms cloak drop and ran out Of tn,
gate to meet Rupert and cast myself on his
bosom.
ut was dark. yet l seemed to see every.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

the carriage, horses and coachman on your
way to the kirk. But, after all, what are
you the wiser? You have come a long road
and tired your back with. l fear me, but
little gain to yourself. What might your
detectiveship be going to do with yourself
now7"
Il do not stir from your elbow" / cried.
eth 1 have found out what brings you
herei"
He raised his eyebrows with an air OF
we'll bred surprise, exceedingly i%nsolent.
Nor he said. you are, indeed, gener>
Gus OF your society. Well, since l am to
have the pleasure OF your company II l do
not tell you the truth. l will cen humor
you. What l am going to do now am here
is far beyond your comprehension. But
since even asses have an ear for music, so,
perhaps, a little tune may do you no i'll
Which things are an allegoryl"
Where he learned the knack Of IL I know
not, as 1t were not from his own familiar
spirit. For no one Of the Glendonwyns
ever had en- ear for music sufficient to ena-
BILE them to follow a psalm tune in church
without making all their %neighbors turn
round to look at them. But certainly there
was never heard anything in this country
side like the playing OF my brother Rupert
First he played an air, simple and quantity
marked In rhythm, like the overword Of q
BARNS hymn. Then. striking into a higher
holder strain with birdlike turns and amor
Gus allurements, he led on to such a tn
multuous and s~oul-shaking back-and-forth
of hurrying sound that scraps OF melody
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

thing. They say mad people see In the
night like cats. and / was mad that night,
dear Fairlie-mad-mad. or l should never
have seen the terrible things did see.
First, I seemed to see my Rupert come
salloping fur'ously along on a black horse,
looking over his shoulder at a pursuer who
rode still faster and ever called on him to
stop. Then as he came opposite the turn
stile gate l stepped out to him and held
up baby in my arms. I was all in white.
and baby. too. for l had dropped my cloak
to look pretty for my husband. I liked
that he should see us first like that. And
In the darkness Of the night he saw us-or
whatever hend Of darkness was riding there
in his shape-yes, I saw him and he saw
me.
And then, o. what a cry went up, like
that Of a poor damned soul out Of the Ter
rible Pit! And in a moment all was whirled
out Of my sight down to the bottom Of the
Green Dock, pursuer and pursued, and as 1t
seemed amid the galloping Of many furious
horses. Then terror took me by the throat.
l ran as fast as l could down the path till
l was lost and could hear and see no more
terrible things. After hat / remember no
more, except just wrapping the babe tighter
and going on and on and always on, with
my feet burning like fire and my knees
trembling beneath me, and the dust rising
up in my eyes, till somehow l came to the
place where Rupert and l had been SO
happy, beyond the cleft tree in the old
burying ground. But even there I could