davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
NEVER HIT HIM AT ALL.

The Judge-What did you hit this
man with anyway?
Prisoner didn't hit i'm with amy
thing, yer honor.
The Judge-But look at him. He's
in a horrible condition. Surely you
didn't do that with your fists.
Prisoner-No, yer honor. ketched
i'm be the heels and bumped i'm again
a brick wall few times. But I didn't
hit i'm wit anything wanst.-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We. theunderstgned, have knownF. J. Che.
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tion made by their firm.
WEST d TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAE&M MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Price, Zoe. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
g. 3. 2. SENT FREE
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Cancers,
Bone Pains. Itching Humors, Etc.

huua NAAuhs AANhihA nNmoAuf AAAs
Send no money simply try Botanic Blood
Balm at our expense. b. B. B. cures
Pimples, scabby, scaly, itching Eczema
Ulcers, Eating Sores scrotula, Blood
Poison, Bone Pains, swellings, Rheuma-
tism, Cancer. and all Blood and Skin
Troubles Especially advised for chronic
cases that doctors, patent medicines and Hoa
Springs fail TO cure or help. Druggists,
81 per large bottle. To prove it cures
B. B. b. sent free by writing BLOOD BALI
Co. y Mitchell st Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and free medical advice sent In
sealed letter. Medicine sent at once pre-
paid All we ask is that you will speak 3
good word for B. B. b. when cured.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
J removing Greasy Spots on Cloth.


Greasy and resinous spots, as those
Of machine oil, wagon grease, tar, pine
and cedar resins, ought to be also
cleaned right side down on the folded
cloth. Wet them first-with the alcohol,
next very plentifully with turpentine
and last of all with benzine. Between
each wetting shift the spots over a
Clean place. Pour everything in very
small but steady stream, so it shall go
right through the spot, but not much
outside it. After wetting rub hard a
minute with a soft rag. When the
cloth underneath shows white turn the
spot over and wipe the right side
quickly with a clean rag wet in alco-
Dol Dry quickly, in the sun If posi-
VI, let the garment air for six hours,
then cover the spots upon the wrong
side with a damp, not wet, cloth, and
press with a very hot iron. If the spots
want stiffening dip tooth brush light
Nv in the gum arabic, hold it six inches
above the wrong side Of the cloth and
pass the finger across it, so as to spat-
ter the gum in fine spray where it will
!. do most good, then let the garment lie
y few minutes before ironing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
,1>ouSEH0LD
q RECIPES

= Cheese Toast-Slices Of stale bread
are delicious spread with butter, put in
nan and Drowned in a quick oven;
when brown remove and put a thin
slice Of cheese on each slice, return to
the oven long enough to melt the
cheese; serve at once.
Swedish Rolls-Roll out light bread
dough one-fourth of an inch thick;
snread lightly with softbutter, sprinkle
I. over it sugar, cinnamon and English
entrants or big raisins. Roll like jelly
roll. cut in slices one-half inch thick,
Law fat in creased tins, let rise ana
bake fifteen minutes.
Raisin Pie TO one cup of fine
crumbs of entire wheat biscuit add one
teaspoonful Of mixed, ground spice;
two cups of sugar, one cup of cider
n,ard) two ounces butter, two cups
cold water and one cup of chopped raj
SINS Let It boil until soft as custard'
tbon add one beaten egg. FIJI the pies
and bake three-Quarters Of an hour.
Curry Of Cold Meat-Put two table
snoonfuls Of butter in a frying pan;
men hot add one small onion minced;
fev untll light brown; add two table
snoonfuls Of -four and one teaspoon Of
enrrv nowder; stir for two minutes and
! add one pint Of stock and stir until II
tbickens: strain this over the meat
,~bich Is cut In thin Ices; simmer five
-..s.,ssi@a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

p extremely effective screen fol
living room use is Of heavy rough
Rye tapestry In plain willow green,
Tened to the arched top frame with
Sc stud nails. In the top Of each
heBis a medium-sized heraldic de.
b IN golden browns and deep brown.
yellow
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
Fest For the Bowels.

Nomatter what ails you, headacheto a can
Ger, you will never get well until your bowels
are put right. CAscARETs help nature, cure
you without grippe or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to
start getting your health back. CAscARETa
Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal
boxes, every tablet has c. G. c, stamped or
It, Beware of limitations.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

The average run Of people are vastly
pleased when their friends elope. II saves
4 wedding present.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

Postage stamps and small boys learning
the alphabet are alike. Both get stuck
on letters
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.

Geld BTedal az BuGalo EEposition.
McILHENNY'S TABAScO
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

When a fellow complains that he is al
ways getting sold be feels pretty cheap.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

1t often happens that the lawyer with
the most suits is the most shabbily dressed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

0SSl0a b b6eeE E EsqYq ysl 10 Poo ior
sale men, having time foT side ina sinp,a soos's
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

DROPSYdssi5aTE DIS GIsG 10y .1s.. s 's
cassa Book Of tastiulonias and o days tFsatmen
Pree, Dr. n. X. aRElHs SEAS Bez B. AtAnAa os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
HON. CASTOR A. ROBBINS.
Well Known Albanian Who Met
Death in New York

Hon. CASTOR A. Robbins. who lost his
life in the New York hotel fire. was a ma
tive of North Carolina. He moved to
Selma Ala. as a young man and was
admitted to the bar and practised law
there. At one time he was associated
with Chapel Cory. now of Montgomery.
in the publication in Selma of The South
ern Argus, a weekly newspaper
In 1892 Mr. Robbins was elected as a
Democrat to represent the Fourth Ala
bama District in Congress. succeeding
Gen. William H. Forney, who had rep
resented that district as a Democrat
eighteen years. In 1894 Mr.. Robbins was
defeated for the Democratic nomination
by Hon Thomas S. Plowman of ITALIA
dega. Mr. Robbins was nominated and
elected to Congress in 1896 and again in
1898. hut was unseated in contest with
Hon. w F. Aldrch. Republican,
In 1900 Mr.. Robbins was defeated for
the Democratic nomination by Hon. S. j.
Bowie. the present Congressman. Soon
after this defeat Mr.. Robbins removed
from Selma to New York city and en-
gagged in the practice of law. associating
himself with c. A MountjoN, formerly
Of Birmingham.
Mr.. Robbins was a widower. Several
years ago he married Miss Alexander of
Perry County, who became very i'll at
Chattanooga Will they were on their
bridal trip and died within ten days of
hsr wedding Mr.. Robbins never married
the second time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23

but believe they are in accord with the
sentiment OF the Democracy of the Md
die States"
Mayor Collins Of Boston was the next
speaker and he was followed by Edward
NJ. Shepard
The last speakers of the evening were
Colonel c. E. 8. Wood Of Oregon and
Charles E. Hooker OF, Mississippi.
General Hooker, after glowing eulogy
of George Washington and quoting from
Thomas Jefferson's inaugural address in
1901, said:
Let US unite to restore a constitutional
government, a wise and frugal govern
ment, which shall restrain men from In
juring one another. shall leave them
otherwise free to regulate their own pur-
suits of industry and improvement, and
shall not take from the mouth of labor
the bread it has earned. This Is the sum
of good government and this is necessary
to close the circle of our felicities.
Equal and exact Justice to all men.
commerce and honest friendship with all
nations, entangling alliances with none,
the preservation of the general govern
ment in it's whole constitutional vigor; a
jealous care of the right of election by
the people; absolute acquiesence in the
decisions of the majority; a we'll disci-
plined militia; the supremacy of the civil
over the military authorities; economy IN
the public expense; the honest payment
of our debts and sacred preservation of
the public faith; encouragement of agri-
culture and of commerce; the diffusion
of information and arraignment of ALI
abuses at the bar of public reason; free
dom of religion; freedom of the press;
freedom of persons under the protection
of the habeas corpus; trial by juries i'm
partially selected-these principles should
be the creed of our political faith.
There is no power on earth to declare
the platform of our party, save the dele
gates freshly chosen from the people in
national convention assembled, and when
they select the Democrat to lead them. If
he represent the great cardinal principles
of Democracy, he will lead US to victory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
PHILADELPHIA SHUT OFF.
Sleet Storm Has Proven a Disastrous
One.

New York, Feb. 22.-Nlail advices from
Philadelphia say that city is completely
shut of from electrical communication
with the outside world. The storm is the
most disastrous sleet storm as far as
wires are concerned that has ever Wis
itod that section. Within the city linn
its scarcely single overhead wire is
in working order. Poles are down in all
directions and wires are dangling from
house tops on nearly every street. Off
erals Of the tele graph companies say it
Will be fully a week before all of the
routes are even in fair working condi-
non. Four persons Were killed in Phila-
dolphia during YESTERDAY and last night
by coming in contact wit hheavily charg-
ed wires.
A least Twenty-Five horses were killed
qurink the day by broken wires. Late
Hst night the street railway company
Operating al the lines was compelled to
abandon its rYicn. BY this morning.
they had succeeded in clearing the wires
sufficiently TO permit thr running OF u
few cars on each line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
ALABAMIANS SUFFER
in NEW YORK FIRE
Continued from Page one)

of John W. Foster.
g. g. Granger of Seattle, Wash, who
had been a guest at the hotel for three
days, has this to say Of the fire:
II was In room on the second floor on
the NORTH facing Park Avenue. At 1:30
I was awakened by the noise and excite
ment that attended the burning armory.
went down into the hall and met a man
Fastening through the corridor. He said
to me, Don't worry. this hotel is fire.
proof; there is nc, danger
GUESTS NOT NOTIFIED.
II went to my room and gathered few
things together. The fire in the armory
was at that time being extinguished.
remained in my room for over an hour,
and then 1 FASTENED downstairs. Soon
afterwards the flames were discovered.
There was no notification by any of the
hotel employees that l heard"
Norman Acton, mine owner of Colo
RADIO Springs, lost his life in the fire.
He was said to be worth s5,0oO,o0o
A. p. Besand, head bookkeeper of the
Park Avenue Hotel, said: LAS soon as
the fire had broken out in the armory
and at the first intimation of danger.
rushed to the various floors myself, send
ing out in different directions at the same
time the boys in the Office. / rushed to
the sixth floor and opened all the doors
could with the pass key carried with
me. / gave a general alarm, and told the
boys to yell as loud as they could, that
there was danger. We did all in our pow
er to notify the guests the minute there
was any danger"
DENIED BY REED.
Frederick B. Reed, manager of the no.
tel, said 1.-The minute the fire started in
the hotel I summoned all available men
and sent them through the halls to give
warning. / cannot see how any one could
have failed to have been aroused by the
bells that were rung in the office. / went
up stairs and got my wife, who was on
the fourth floor, and descended with her
to the street in safety. The fire unques-
tionably started in some way in the
bottom of the elevator shaft. I believe
that the fire was of incendiary origin
Mr.. Reed was himself burned about the
face and neck.
Fire Commissioner Sturgiss said: II
believe the hotel fire to have been sepa-
rate and distinct, and that it started in
the elevator shaft. 1 was surprised to
learn that there was no fire apparatus
and no means of escape in the building.
1t was supposed to be a thoroughly fire.
proof building"
Fire Chief Croker said: 81 believe the
fire in the hotel was separate and dis
tinct from that which destroyed the ar
mory. The fire originated in the base
ment and spread through the elevator
shaft to the upper floors"
Rolice Captain John ]. Delaney said
he was positive the fire was due to flying
sparks from the armory.
The list regiment armory cost the city
100000 to build. The loss will be some
what more. The damage to the Park
Avenue Hotel. Manager Reed said. would
not exceed $4,000. Major General G. F.
Roe estimated the State loss tonight as
between SIS, 900 and 100000 The list had
a distinctive full dress uniform and loss
on them to the members of the regiment
was about $4,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
SLEET STORMS DAMAGE
WORST EXPERIENCED FOR
MANY YEARS.
Scores of Horses Killed in Brooklyn
by Contact With Live Wires
Philadelphia Shut off From
World.

New York. Feb. 22.-The sleet storm
that struck New York proved to be the
most severe storm that has been expert
enced for several years Telegraphic COM
munication was almost completely sus-
pended until this evening when it was
generally restored.
The greatest damage was sustained in
Brooklyn where scores of horses were
killed oy contact with live wires which
We're everywhere Frustrated. The Brook
Ign bridge presented brilliant spectacle
being completely encased in ice. On
Staten Island hardly wire was left
standing and traffic was everywhere sus-
pended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
Storm Going to Sea.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Atlantic
Coast storm appears To be slowly pass
ing off To sea. Snow continues in New
York City and rain southwark TO the
Carolinas The weather has cleared in
the interior of New York States and
Northeastern Pennsylvania An area of
low pressure which now covers the South
west promises to move Eastward giving
rain in Texas, the lower Mississippi Val
Icy and the Central Gulf States Sunday
and the Ohio Valley. lower lake sions
and South Atlantic States Monday. The
temperature will rise in the Ohio Valley
and lake region Sunday and somewhat
higher temperature VIII prevail Monday
in the Atlantic Coast districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
RIOTS IN RUSSIA.
Tolstoi's Condition Causes Outbreaks
Among Students.

Berlin, Feb 22.-Advices received here
from st. Petersburg attribute the excite
ment among the students partially to
false report which was spread February
20 of Count Tolstois death. 1t was as
serted that the authorities had suppress
ed the news because the Holy Synod was
undecided whether to proceed with the
annual accommodation Of the author.
Several hundred students attempted TO
invade the Kazan Cathedral here in or
der to have mass celebrated for the re-
pose Of Count of Tolstoi's soul. shouting
Long live the immortal Tolstoi. Rus.
sia's greatest man! Down with the dogs!
The police charged and dispersed the
demonstrators.
The Universities of Kieffa and khar-
koff are closed. At the latter place the
police came into collision with the STU
dents and workmen.
Tolstoi at Point of Death.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 22.-The latest
news received here from VaIta tCrimeal
is to the effect that Count Tolstoi is at
the point of death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
MONTGOMERY BOYS.
Two Employees of the Park Avenue
From This City.

From This City.
Two we'll known Montgomerians were
employed In the Park Avenue Hotel, Two
years ago Alexis and Theodore Besson
went to New York to take positions with
their uncle, who was at that time man
ager of the hotel. They were made CASH
Ter and confidential clerk. Some months
ago the hotel changed management. but
the two Montgomerians were retained
under the new management. 1t is under
stood that although employed at the no.
tel. they did not room there. They are.
therefore Thought to have escaped all in
jury. This is confirmed by the fact that
their name has not appeared in any of
the lists of the Titled and injured.
The young men We're the nephews of
w. f. Besson of Montgomery. Mr.. Alexis
Besson was employed for long time
with the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany and tMr. Theodore Besson. when he
left here was Assistant Bookkeeper at
the Fair.
Because of their connection with it.
the Park Avenue Hotel was very popular
with Montgomerians who went to New
York. More travellers from this city
stopped at the Park Avenue, perhaps.
than at any other hotel IN the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
TEXAS OH STOCKS

BOUGHT AND SOLD
on commission. Private leased Postal wires.
Members Beaumont, Houston and Galveston
OIL Exchanges OFFICES, Levy Bldg. Calves
ton; Binz Bldg, Houston; Caswell Flats.
Beaumont: l47 State St.. Chicago. and 8S6
broadway, New York. Write for quotations
and advice.
NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND BEAUMONT
SECURITY AND OIL INVEST MENT co. Ad-
dress Main Office. Galveston, Tex. Reliable
representatives. wanted in every city. Write
for Circular Letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Banquet Of Commercial Men Tuesday
Evening.

The annual entertainment of the Com
mercial and Industrial Association. which
will take place Tuesday night, gives prom
Use Of being one of the largest and most
delightful occasions in the history of the
Associa ton.
The spirit of the evening has already
caught the membership and the Commit
tee is being fairly deluged with postal ac-
ceptances of their invitations.
"A Montgomery Manufacturers Even
ing" will no doubt call out all the rep
resentative manufacturers of the city and
the toasts and speeches of the evening
being directed along that line, cannot but
awaken in all the Importance of growth
in this direction.
President Rice will be assisted in pre-
siding by A. j. Miller, who as toastmas-
ter. will introduce the several speakers
of the evening. Among them will be
Captain j. M. Faulkner, Major w. w.
Screws. Leopold Strauss and Fred S.
Ball. Governor Jelks has been invited to
tee of his acceptance.
President Rice has appointed a special
committee to act as a Reception Com
mittee to welcome members. young and
old. introduce newcomers to old ones,
and keep all things moving pleasantly. 1t
has been dubbed the "Jollying" Commit
tee. 1t Is composed of Geo. w. Jones.
Chairman; Hartwell Douglass, F. P.
Jack Thorington, E. Meertief. r. P. DeX-
ter Frank d. Kohn and George Stewart.
The School Committee of the CONNER
cial and Industrial Association has just
received number of catalogues Of the
Calhoun-Chamberlajn School for Girls
which the Committee Is endeavoring to
move here from Red Bank, N. ]. They
will be sent out at once to any who may
be interested In the matter. The Com
mittee hope to have the situation entire
ly canvassed in ten days.
The Young Mems Committee OF the
Commercial and Industrial Association
have been planning for an evenings en-
tertainment sometime in the future for
members and their lady friends, at which
they themselves should be the hosts. Such
an undertaking is naturally somewhat
expensive, and the Committee had to
cogitate considerably as to where the
money should come from. Yesterday the
question was solved and plans were per-
fected with the management of the Au-
ditorum whereby the opening night of
the Royal Italian Band engagement here
will be played under the auspices of the
Young Mems Committee. This was an
enterprising stroke on the part Of the
young men, and will undoubtedly prove
successful.
The Committee is made up of some of
the most energetic and influential young
business men in the city Among them
are f. B. Joseph, Jr.. Chairman: r. l..
Bartlett, C. Z. Boyd. J w. Bullock, Jr.,
II. G.. Carter. Frank Elmore,' Jr.. j. A.
Gibian, Terry Hardaway. VIM. H. Hur-
ter Leon B. Kohn. T. F. Leak Jr. p.
7. Sayre, A. F. Sealr and r. NJ. Van
diver.
The Committee will meet again Monday
evening at $50 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
will Withdraw From Bureau.

Dallas, Texas. Feb. 22.-The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway has filed
formal notice with Chairman c. M. Pratt
of the Southwestern Passenger Bureau
that thirty days hence, the company wiz
withdraw from the Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Military Day Brings Big Parade of
Troops

Military DAY at the Exposition. State
troops from South Caroline and Georgia
participating in the exercises. The pa
r-Ide TO the Exposition grounds was led
by Governor White Of West Virginia;
Floyd, OF South Carolina. with the staff
OF Governor insolvency. The Chatham
Artillery. from Savannah. with the ia.
nous WASHINGTON guns was in line
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23

The Manufa curing Committee of the
Commercial and Industrial Association Is
in c. mmunication with a factory which
requires large quantities of cottonwood
for the manufacture of box shocks. The
Committee would be glad to communicate
with parties who may have any consid-
cradle quantity Of cottonwood timber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
20 CENTS OFF THE DOLLAR FOR
CASH

Kept us busy every day last week.
Only five more days and the big sale
will be over. Don't miss your chance
Bullock & Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23

LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.
Bacon-loc.
Dry salted sides-9k69Sc
Lard--Tiefces, loAGIic.
Meal-77iac per bushel.
Oats-white. &c; mixed. soc.
Corn-white. 77h@6oc per bushei.
Salt-Liverpool. 81 sack! Virginia, 65c;
Michigan. 25O-pound barrels, SI.75.
Butter-Jersey. 2o926c; Tennessee country.
t5c.
Syrup-Fancy, 4oc; reboiled. SOC.
81. 90.
Susar-Granulated. SIC; Y. c.. 4,sc; cut
loaf, SIC
Arrow Ties--45 lbs, 81.
Jute Baggins-2 lbs. 71sd7a4c; TX lbs,
d74c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23

India produces annually about $4,000 900
Eold.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
Country Products.

SOuuCIy 3fouuCIS'
cSiekensIe row s. per don.; large fryers.
syrup-country; 4os4ss per gal
Evaporated Apples--sc.
Potatses-Irish. si.ioal.2o bushel; sweet.
onions-sf.7s bushei
IIay-Johnson grass in bales. sI2@i4 per
Cabbase--ihc per h., Danish.
chesse-FulI cream, I2asc; selected, 1910.
Rutabagas-si.7 rs per Dbl
Oranges-F1orida, 81. 5o@2.75.
PessAWhite. e. SO So bushel: clay. si.so
Navy Beans-siso bushel.
WOODWARD.
Half Bushels-Iron-bo bound. per doz.. $3.50.
Peck Measures-Iron-b bound. per doz.. So. IS.
Buckets-Two hoops So. SO; three hoops,
SAYS; brass. red cedar. Sc.
Tubs-Painted. in nests. s3.25.
Observation-Disclosures.
Hardware.
Axes-s5 5o@6, So.
Hollow ware-Country, Sc.
Chain Traces-S3q5 per doz
BeliowsAs4. 5o@Io.
Hides, Wool, Etc
Hides-Gren sailed, &c; dry flint, lhc; dry
sailed. ioc.
Beeswax-23kc per pound.
wooI-Clear, unwashed, i4c; clear: washed,
ISG22c; bury, &c; bury. washed, i6QISc.
Drugs.
Camphor-e2hae7hc per pound.
Alum-3iGss4c per pound.
Sulphur-3h@4c.
Salts-2hd3c.
Ginger-l2@t6c.
Pepper-I66i6c &c.
Quinine-35G5oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
ESTABLISHED 1872.
HENRY BEER. BERTRAND BEER
EDGAR H. BRIGHT.

H. & B. Beer,
Cotton Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS.
MEMBERS OF: New Orleans Cotton Ex.
change. New York Cotton Exchange. and As
sociate Members Liverpool Cotton Association.
Special attention given 70 the execution Of
contracts for future delivery In cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-23
Local Cotton Market.
Total Not Receipts of Cotton.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The following are
the total receipts of cotton at the ports since