davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
MARINE NEWS.

PENSACOLA, Nov II.-Arrived; Steamers Amster (Ger), Pauger, Baranqullo; Arion. Hilyar. Havana: tug Underwater. Wiley. Havana. towing floating dock. Sailed: Sschoon- CT Mary T. Quinby. Arey, New York.
 NORFOLK-Arrived Steamers Battenhall merhill, Mobile; Farnham. Galveston Sailed Steamers Dorothy. Port Tampa; Leon. Banes.
 NEWPORT NEWS-Arrived Steamer La Croma, New Orleans. and sailed for Trieste and Venice Sailed: Steamer Allegheny, Lon don.
 SAvANNAH-Arrived Steamers Liderhorn (Nor.), Bondelie. Hamburg; barkenrtine Lat wija ,Rus.), Melbard, London. Sailed: Steam CTS Baroda (Br.). Davies, Bremen; Barenfels (Ger), Diedrichsen. Bremen and Hamburg; bark Norskenet (Swed). Anderson. Rotterdam: bark Diana (Swed.), Pyk. Pernambuco.
 CHARLESTON-Arrived Steamer Bodo tNor). Johannessen, Port Antonio. Sailed: Steamer Bridbiak (Nor.), Paulsen. Ceiba, Honduras.
 KEY wEsT-Arrived: Steamers olivette Thompson. Havana. and sailed for Port Tam pa; tug Osceola, -, Pensacola, with two barges in tow; schooners Columbia (Br.), - Nassau: Fearless, Kemp. Nassau. Sailed Tug A. F. Dewey, flyers, Punta Gorda schooners Liie Russell, Tampa; Dr. Lykes Roberts, Havana: Wave, Love- Punta Rassa
 NEW oRLEANS-Cleared: Steamers Louis jana, Halsey. New York; Strathgyle (Br.) Gordon, Hamburg; European (Br.), Edwards, Liverpool Buckingham (Br). FrogRatt Bon. ess and Havre via Norfolk; Rathin Head (Bro, Aud. Dublin; Gwent (Nor.), Titland Truxillo.
 PORT EADs-Arrived: Steamers Gwent (Nor.) Titland. Ceiba; Navigator (Br.) Rhodes, Liverpool: tug Monarch, Sabine Pass bark Venturosa Port), Corvalho, St. Paul de Loanda. Sailed Steamers Davis, Durie, ceiba; Nor (Nor), Olsen, Vera Cruz; Esther Stevenson Bluehelds: Tampican (Br), Pick thwal. Liverpool; bark Santa Barbara (Port.) Milhomens. Oporto.
 MOBILE - Arrived: Steamers Heitzbers (Nor), Bocas del Toro; schooners Clover (Am.). Paulsen, Frontera, Mex Iolanthe (Br l. -, Santiago de Cuba; Union (Br.). Foster Cayman Brac
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Treasury Balances. WASHINGTON. Nov. ll.-Treasury balances )4 227 8oo; gold SI 5, 366,3
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK Nov. Ii.-Casee. spot Rio steady No. invoice 5h; mild dull: Cordova 7%@i2 Sugar, raw firm: fair refining 3h' centrifugal 96-test 35s: molasses sugar 27s; re- fined unsettled
 Coffee futures opened steady. unchanged to points lower. the easier ruling being due long of the market yesterday in the expec- tation of an improvement among foreign mar kets today. But whereas both Havre and Rio showed a substantial gain early. the French market soon eased off and closed net lower, while primary markets reached further weak ness and declines and heavy receipts at the ports At midday covering brought prices up even with last night light interior Santos movement prompting the demand: importers bought chiefly today in contrast to their re- cent selling. Bull leaders also seemed to be liquidatng on small scale. Closed steady with April points higher and other months 4 Soa4 65 January 4.65a4. 90; February 5c March 5o5d5.Io; April 5. IS; May go: July 5.35: September 5 45M5 90: October o55
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Murphy 6 Co.'S Qnc.) Cotton Letter.
 rBy Private wireJ

NEW YORK, Nov. lt.-There was no abatement in the general inclination to sell this morning Early cables were spiritAss but the weather over the belt was too fine to lead to even suspicion of damage to cotton still in the feldV and the optn'on is deeply noted that the crop is being daily augmented on thi sacccunt. An additional and more impor tant hearish feature is the volume Of cotton TOW being marketed. The figures of last weeks in sight promise to be exceeded and the days receipts started with rush, es- pecially at Savannah the total promising to exceed last Yea~ So long last years fig ures are being reached and frequently exceed ed it would be idle to expect crop estimates of moderate proportions to prevail The long in- teres tis vet big enough and the short interest is so magnificent that the best people sec nothing in the situation 10 bring support, es- peeially since there Is lazy and unsatisfac- tor yatmosphere in Wall Street which may assume a serious aspect If long continued Europe sold her a big scale this morning and the main buying by shorts Cables closed 3 points lower. The clique sold heavily Receipts at all ports were estimated at 72,- 900 against GA, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. II.-Factors were offering spot cotton freely and presented large and tempting assortment of grades and styles from which to make selections and evinced great willingness to make further moderate concessions in order to Induce pur- ctnasers But buyers seemed in no hurry to trade Bids a rule were a good lsc under hoard figures and only such lists were pur- chased as could be had under especially fa- yorable terms Sales 7.o5o bales including $50 to arrive. Quotations unchanged
 Trading in contracts for future deliveries was fairly active. On the first call prices cables- After the first call prices fuctuated sharply until the second call when the board showed losses of eRio points. At this level d slight improvement set In, the list at the close showing net losses of to points,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY Nov. Ii.-Cattle-Receipts l6,Ooo natives. 5000 Texans; calves, 280 Texans' and l7oo natives Market weak: choice export and dressed beef steers 6ooQ SaS; SsSr fair to good S5oer5 go; stockers on ana 5:6o: Texas and Indian steers 5od4. CO., Tex as COWS I.7592 65: bulls 2.oo43. 20; calves ooI6 co.
 Hogs-ReceIpts 20, ooo market Ioai5c low CT: heavy 6.l5@6.25; light 4.ooQe. 20; pigs
 sheep-Receipts 5000: weaker: native lambs 6oG5 20: Western lambs 3.ood5.I5; fed ewes g. IOd3 70: native wethers 3oO@4. 10: Western wethers 3. O094. co; stockers and feeders I.95G3.76.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
MARKS& GAYLE.
 Cotton Merchants. DAILY COTTON QUOTATIONS
 FOR MONTGOMERY. Based upon American Standard Ciassincs ion and actual sales.

years crop. intend to issue a large estimate tonight. It is claimed that these figures will be over 500. 900 bales Receipts on a more liberal scale and the probability is they will continue free for some time, consider able cotton has been bought for export on the decline. Shorts have covered heavily during the past three days and every one is now playing for reaction. Sentiment is very bullish, and If speculation is attracted to the article and spinners enter the market freely 1t may be realized The future course of val though will be ruled ultimately by the demand for spots and receipts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
H. 6 B. Beers Cotton Letter.

TSnPCIHI Tn The AhVeFtISef.T
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. li.-Liverpool ad- vices were not encouraging, therefore our market opened to 4 points lower, subsequent ly advanced l to point son shorts covering. Later the large New Orleans. Galveston and Houston estimates and the continuance of fla vorable weather throughout the belt occasioned c break of Co 0 points from the tCp Near the close fresh buying again caused an im- provement of 10 points from the bottom. making the net loss 70 6points on the day. Weather conditions continue ideal throughout the SCuth and estimates of the outtuTn are naturally being increased. We understand that Memphis firm, who were correct on last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
 Provisions

CORRECTED NOV 10, 1902 Bacon-12hc,
 Dry salted sides-l h Lard-Tierces, leaf. l&c; compound, SA {; Meal-66c per bushe1 oats-white. 45c: mixed. 42c. Corn-whits. VOC; mixed 67c per bushel. Sait-Liverpool 95c sack: Virginia, soc; Michigan. 2eo-pound barrels. Si.6o. Butter-Jersey. 2693oc: Tennessee country. 25c.
 syrup-Fancy. 4oc; reboiled. soc. Flour-Patent 3. 90 to 4.25: straight, 3. 65 to 3.75 per bbl.
 sugar-Granulated, Sc; Y. C.. 4Ac: cut loaf. 5Ihc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
SCARCITY OF CARS
May Produce Great Losses and
 Distress.

Distress.
 The Chicago Record-Herald of Tuesday says;
 The railroads today are face to face with greatest car and power, or engine, shortage in their history. It is estimated by conservative and expert traffic men, that the demand for cars to move the traffic of the country which Is now being offered for transportation is fully 5000 in excess of the supply. As the weeks go by, the shortage will undoubtedly in crease rather than decrease until 1t reaches a point where every freight yard and every freight house in the country Is blockaded with traffic awaiting trans portation facilities.
 So bad has the situation become that a sudden period of cold weather would almost paralyze the transportation facili- ties of the entire country. Realizing the danger of this, traffic and operating men are using almost superhuman efforts to relieve the situation and are hoping against hope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Nov. II-The home demand for all staple cotton goods Is quiet Prices are unchanged for immediate business: but some Iiveries Export business is slow. Print cloths dull and unchanged. Fair business in prints for spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
St. Louis Provisions.

ST TOTTIs. Nov II-Flour steady: red win- ter patents 3 3od3 50; extra fancy and straishts ooa3.25 clear .e5@2 e5; whis- Lev steady 32; dry salt meats steady; box ed extra shorts and clear ribs | o 971a; short clears 1T 27: bacon steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs l2.25; short clear l2IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
MA,r 0rlaans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Il.-Sugar active and firm; open kettle 2%d3%; opan kettle centrif- ugal 3d3%; centrifugal white 3&a 3A; vel lows 3Aa3% seconds 2%gs ,slS Molasses gal Ioa2o Syrup steady. 2oG29
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Livernool Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. ii.-Cotton futures opened quiet and closed barely steady. Ameri- can miidlng c. O. C.. November 4. 34m4. 34iA November December 4.2sa4 2eh, December January 4 29; January-February 4.27; Febru- ary- March, March-April 427: April May. rilst oZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. Nov. II.-Flour dull; lard quiet Io4o; bulk meats quiet, .oo; bacon steady l2 50; whskey steady, LS2 for fin shed goods; sugar steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
sconSin Central fS ....:'''. -'''''''''
 Money and Exchange,

NEW YORK. Nov. II.-Money on call firm at 4@6 per cent; closed offered at per cent. Prime mercantile paper 511@6 per cent Ster- ling exchange firm with actual business m bankers bills at 4 674s for demand and 4.s4 ciaI bills 4 a3kG4 s3%; bar silver 49ss. Mex ican dollars 39A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Johnstone & Hammond. i.

The Record of October Cotton Receipts for Montgomery
 Johnne receipts Hurter Compress Warehouse ending: Bales Cotton ...........17e1 1,7se 172s L7e2 TOTO receipts cotton by wag-
 nd rairo all other
 wareho housesa andco ending. 7,4o4 o,Iof 4,Soe oo~o So,'oo Johnston Hammond's ship
 front he
 Warehouse week end
  Total shipment cotton all oth-
 and ending 4,S77 3,oo9 2o94 23St iS,~id
 the statement that all Round Bale counted bale sfANN SuP%'
 itvllb the Receipts of Johnsone combined Receipts of all the other Warehouses that the ship the combined and Congresses Montgomery for the abovef UT in October
 that better than Buyer or a slow Warehousmanp
 Market easv We quote Midding 2 3-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Naval Stores,

SO: receipts 554; sales I,o7o: exports 76e. Rosin firm; receipts so27; sa.e' an. '17 to. :,
 as: F. i 30: C. 60: H. l.so: I. 2,oS: K, 255: M soO; N, $50; W G. s.75; W w.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
cHARLEsroN-rurrentIne anl rosM u1-

changed. .o
 LMINGTON-Turpcntne stecav. 4o.' r"- ceipts IO8 casks. Resin firm. e>' " = H- ceipts 436 Crude turpentine f n oo' re eipts 54 Tar firm, 40; rec'ip's . x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Local Cotton Market.
New York Gotten Futures.

NEW YORK. Nov. lo.-The ruling prices O the Cotton Exchange today were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Available Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK Nov II.-Special cable and telegraphc advices to Bradstreets show the following changes In available supplies of grain as compared with last account Wheat, United States and Canada, east of Rockies, increased 4loo 900 bushels; afioat for and in Europe. increased 500 900; total supply in- creased 45lOoOo Corn, ditto, increased 90 900; oats, ditto, increased 5I6,ooo bush els
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour steady, No spring wheat 7l'sd72: No 3, 66d7o No 2 red 7o%d7Isa No. 2 No 3 white 2eAd3Ih Mess pork, per hhl !6.75@ le s7i,, Lard: per, 100 lbs 10 b7i1@ Dry salted shoulders tboxed) o5ole 67Is. Short clear sides tboxed) 10 ooalo25 Whs key basis Of high wines. ,52.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. II-cotton futures
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

More time is lost and more labor
wasted in London every day than in
any city in the world, says the London
Mail.
Everything has apparently conspircd
to make Londoners do unnecessary
things and to waste many years of
their lives II doing them. We have
never had sufficient energy to throw
off the accumulated legacies of neglect
in the past.
Compare London with the next larg-
est and busiest city in the world-New
York, which was more seriously handi-
capped by physical conditions The
New Yorker saves at least an hour a
day which is lost to Londoners, and he
schemes to economize labor which the
Londoner recklessly wastes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
For Tender Feet.

Tn n fashionable uptown cafe this
morning a gentleman in homespun and
patent leather Oxfords appeared I'M
happy.
what is the matte. with you?
asked a friend "You appear ill'
u have a bad attack Of feet, and
each summer I am worse
whats feetY "
Something that puts rheumatism
out of business" explained the young
man. Il buy spider-web, open-work
black Isle hose, costing 81 n pair. wear
low shoe, use faithfully all sorts of
foot powders and lotions, bat obtain
only temporary relief My feet burn
and swell so much that walking is n
torture and life q burden"
There are so many people like YOU"
remarked the third man, a well-known
Washington physician chat anything
which viii tend to alleviate their suf-
fering ought to he received as public
benefit You and the thousands like
you may be relieved and without medi-
cine
Men who have tender feet think
that the thinner they can get their Isle
thread hose the more relief they will
experience, but this is an error rs the
feet will burn like furnace even in
black open work Isle gauze. While
black is the fashionable color you can
afford to discard your low Shoes and
wear thin balbriggan with high shoes
if you have not the courage to sacrifice
style for comfort.
Ladies can attain the same result if
they will cut the white feet off hose of
that color and sew them to the tops of
the fashionable black hose which are
worn When you hear a man say that
he has spent hundreds Of dollars on
his feet and obtained no relief tell him
what have told you, and he will get
reasonably well for nothing All new
cotton undergarments, including hose.
should first be washed before worn.
The manufacturers sizing is washed
out, and they fell much more comfort
able.
EJECT is a complaint which is really
serious to the patient, and by none
other appreciated TO obtain more
than temporary relief the black hose
must go on the part Of those thus af-
Gicted. Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
Alernndrn and ELer Governe...

Among the specially invited guests
at the coronation in Westminster Alb
hey was Miss Knudson. the first gov
erness who taught Queen Alexandra
to speak English. She came from Co
penhagen expressly to witness the cor
onation Of her former pupil. The
queen always visits Miss Knudson
when she goes to Denmark, and a
pretty little story is told of how on
one occasion Her Majesty found the
aged lady engaged in putting her room
to rights and insisted on taking the
buster from her hand and completing
the busting and the arrangement of
the room.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

Pelernes are still worn, some Of
the pre,uest being made almost en-
tirely of coarse lace over soft taneia
IN pale shades. The rulIie, the pelerlne
and the smart cape all seem very near
akin, and they have their uses as tie
evenings grow chilly.
The fayorite wraps Of the moment
however are the three-quarter Guards.
and Empire coats in cloth OF white and
pale shades, decorated with EN-.
broidery Some Of the dust cloaks are
most elaborate, and chiefly cut In the
japanese style.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
The Girl in Athletics.

The girl who goes into athletics with
the haziest idea as to figures in their
relation to anything, is brought up with
round turn if she INDUCES in her
propensity to get statements mixed.
When an inch or two, or even frac-
ton OF an inch makes or breaks a
record in the breadth or height of a
jump, feet and inches take on an en-
tirely fresh and large Importance She
had not thought before that n little
variation made such difference: but
when she finds that the difference
spells victory or defeat In the contest
for which she and her companions
have been training, she looks ut a
measuring tape with a new respect.
She learns to know in a practical
way what inaccuracy may mean in the
way Of failure. CarelesSness about
the point where she begins upon Tie
run that leads to the jump may involve
O wrong take off," the delay CT q
second in starting from the mark IN a
race means falling behind the othe.
runners. The schoolgirl who gain.
even so much regard for accuracy as
this has scored a tremendous adyar.
tage over women in general
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05


Stockings TOO small are soon worn
into holes
Cheap black stockings are a deIusIon
aud a snare
Stockings too large make thc feet
tender
Thin stockings should DE darned
with Guo worsted
Try tackIng q piece OF uet-old veil.
ing on plain net viii do-across q large
hole then take the threads in and out
through this.
A good plan IS 90 strengthen The
knees ANA heels Of chlidren's stockings
By darning them for some distance on
the wrong side when they are bought
1t saves stockings 20 wear them sys-
tematically. each pair in turn.
AS to washing stockings
Don't use soda; have the waite" mod
erately warm for both washing and
rinslng dissolve you soap I'm the
water don't rub It on ihe stockings
Rinse IN hard water Dry quickly I'm
The breeze and press with a warm iron.
SILK stockings should be washed I'm
tepid water with mild soap Rinse
them in several waters. Shake them
wen, and roll them in cloth TO dTy. af-
ter pulling them into shape.-uome
Chat
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

owl. with my dark lantern IN his
blessed hand. and I'm blamed IT
didn't think / should have 90 hollcr
right out.
1 got through the lock pretty soon
and put IN my wire and opened g. Then
he took hold OF the door and opened the
vault.
"Ill put my bonds i'm says he. "and
go home. You can lock up and wait
an Mr. Jennings comes. don't sup.
pose you will try TO fix the lock to-
night"
told him / shouldn't do anything
more with It now. as we could get In
| before morning
"Well, I'll bid you goodnight, my
man." says he, as 1 swung the door TO
again.
Just then / heard Jim, by name,
whistle and I guessed the Waterman
was a-coming up the street.
'Ah" says / you might speak TO the
Waterman, If you see him, and tell him
to keep an extra lookout tonight"
81 will" says he, and we both went
| to the front door.
"There comes the Waterman up the
treet." says he. "Watchman, this man
has been fixing the bank lock, and
want you to keep a sharp lookout to-
night. He viii stay here until Mr..
Jennings returns"
Goodnight again" says he, and we
shook hands and he went up the street.
saw Jim, so called, in the shadow Of
the other side of the street as l stood
on the step with the Waterman.
well" says to the Waterman, "I'll
go and pick UP my tools and get ready
to CO."
went back into the bank, and it
didn't take long to throw the door open
and stuff them bonds into the bag
There was some boxes lying around
and a safe as 1 should rather have liked
to have tackled, but it seemed like
tempting Providence after the luck
we'd had. l looked at my watch and
see l. was just a quarter past twelve.
There was an express train went
through at half-past twelve. I tucked
my tools in the bag on the top of the
bonds, and walked out of the front
door. The Waterman was on the steps.
Il don't believe I'll wait or'Mr Jen-
nings," says I. 81 suppose it will be
all right if I give you his key"
That's all right" says the watch
man.
Il wouldn't go very far away from
the bank" says I.
mo, I won't" says he; "Tn stay
: right about here all night"
Goodnight" says l. and I shook
; hands with him, and me and jim
? which wasn't his right name, you I'M
derstand-took the twelve-thirty eX
press, and the best part Of that jol
was we never heard nothing of it,
! 1t never got into the papers.-Wav
: erley Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
,A0GLEANENCS
i$:<f(NA IL > F7oA TRG g
q FL !. Shops

Hip tucks adjoining circular skirts.
Plain little lawns boasting lace
yokes.
silk dresses trimmed with cloth
slappings.
Suits OF white taffeta, monair and
The like in first place.
Suede belts, beautifully embroidered
in gold and silver thread.
Rows upon rows of machine stitch
ing in contrasting colors.
Entire shirred costumes with broad
puffs left between clusters.
ANY number of French dots on
dresses of various materials.
Parasols of white MORE antique silk,
with either natural or white sticks.
Very long-handIed club parasols,
With sticks of fancy polished bamboo.
Great quantities OF outing hats in a
variety Of different forms and shapes.
Repousse lace founces in all widths
and. in several shades Of white and
ecru.
Shell combs, with set-.n ornaments
Of metal OF various kinds and also Of
pearl
A row Of tucked diamonds in some
sheer material let in around skirts aud
Dlouscs.
Striking Iocg coats Of sata tarata,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
Has Mother Brothers Nor Beaus.


Miranda, a timorous spinster, who
has reached a certain age" has Meth
er brothers nor beaus. In lieu of more
capable and competent protection,
when she goes abroad in the evening,
says the New York Post, it is under
the convoy Of a messenger boy. She
has complained that by some ineXplica-
bic law Of chance, whenever she has
flowers or notes to be delivered her
call is invariably answered by husky
youths strong enough to handle a
trunk but when she desires an escort
or some one to carry a heavy bag 10 the
railroad station a tiny scrap of an
urchin presents himself at the door
Returning from the theatre one night
this week with a diminutive specimen,
she was compelled to stand on street
corner waiting for a car. The hour
was late and Miranda was nervous
and half afraid. She said as much.
Her hired companion treasured her:
tits all right, lady. Nobody ever
speaks to anybody when anybody sees
anybody is with a messenger boy"