davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-29

The Tombstone Drug Co i. the name Of the new drug firm which hr s opened for business on Filth $ rec, opposite W i Co office. Mir E. A. fi.oh. sn experienced phsrm sc,st is iu charge and his announcement to the public will sppesr in these columns tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-29

The court calendar is being clear. d oy Judge Dosn and 1t is probable court work will have been finisbed by the end Of She present week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-29

The Pboenix Gazette has launched
 the boom Of Auditor w F Nichols for
 The C6ioe Of D,I-g.te to Congress on the Republican ticket
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-29

To Cure . Cold in One Day.
 Take L.ri,ive Brono-Q Q rnine Tab lets, All drugs s;s refund the m ney fl it taiis 70 cure. EW Groves signature IS on each box. B:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-29
THE D0lNGS OF
 THE DISTRICT COURT
Judicial Grist of the Mill of
 Justice
THE CASES ON TRIAL
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
 Ter vs Amns Taylor, et alp -feud- ants were placed under bond of $IO0l esch and case continued for term.
 Wilbur vs Mueheim-Csse dismiss. cd.
 Boquiilss Land & Cattle Go vs Curtis ct sl-Court su-tsins motion t, ln'roducs certain deeds and orders judgment in favor Of plaintiff.
 Geo Lopgton, trial juror excused. Bench warrant issued for Can Rennin6eld and A L Wbitpey, de" fsai,iuR witnesses, and ordered placed under $500 bond for appearance, same to be approved ny the clerk.
 Ter vs Cruz Fisuros-Ol inlet ,nent for Acton killing. This case i on the osleod.r for this Q. m. A former jury having dis greed on yer. dict as applies to thi- defe dsn', Rs, mon Moreno who wac jointly indicted being discharged and Figuroa will be retried.
 rCEsDAY.
 E. Sower-, H. A. Curtis and Sam Bigh, trial jnrors. excused for tern.
 Western Electric Co. vs George B El'ison-judsment for plaintiff
 Territory v- Romero-seutence will pr nounced at 4 P m.
 Territory vs Cruz Fisueros-con.. 'inued for term and motiun for bail taken under advi-ement by court
 Bostwick vs Reilly-Wright & Fiem ins repre-ent the plaintiff and Neal < Go dbody Tor de'en ian,. 1his Gas. is for sl5 ,OOO damage. on oh.'gs ni hbel growing out Of ca: d signed by Judge Reilly and inserted in the Tuc.. soD Ci,izsn, which was rerublisbeI iD these columns at that time. Ar- sumsnt was had by the c,upse! for d.feudabt for lismis-al, and alter pro- i"nged argument by cpun.el for plain 'if the court ordered tbe case to pro- ceed Tha following ju-y was empsn- sled to pass upon the case:
 John Pidwill, John Kelly. Rpber' | Brooks, L. A. Smith, John Kslso, Frank P.yls, E T. Tofgr-eu, H. M Well., J. F. Pir,le, A. B. Stsnniger. John H Jimes, John B. Peterson.
 Jacks vs Pritchsrd-continued for term.
 WEDNESDAY.
 Bostwick vs Rsilly-Jury returnet vs' dIct for detenhan,. Motion foI new trisi deui-d and notice st appeal given.
 Ter vs R.fsel Carsnz.--Di-misse and defe ad.ut released from custody.
 Ter vs Deverans-Continuei for term and bail f Ied at $5JO0.
 Ter vs Cfuz FIsuero.-B.il fixed ct F2oOO arc clerk sut bori.ed to examine and pass upon bond.
 Ter vs Jas SheppArd-U?on afR i,vit presented for bal, account oi ickpe>s of prisoner bail fixed ct |2OO0. Physician c,rtifio.te 6l d.
 Ter vs dusO-1rsnd jury bayin, siled to tsSe co ion in thi, case, de- end4nt was Tel ased from custody.
 Ter v- Onlls-Held As.witnesr, or" lers d rel-s-ed.
 CJwsn vs OBrien-Continued.
 Mcdonald vs McD D,nsld-Continu- ,n :, d. Alfred G Stevenson admitted to  Reilly. sttn. vs Carroll, ct sl-Judg T nent for defendant. Harris vs Hog4n-Juigment for ., 
 Jacks vs Pritchard-Contin ued. |, Shsttuck vs Philips, ct sl-Judg- ;. ,ent for plaintiff. |. Ter vs 0uilieYmo R R)mero-Iodicted II mu d of Emil Lintohl Of Bisbee ud fonn guilty ty jury who alec red the death penalty. The sen- .. noe vas pronounced by Judge Doan =. d date of hanging set for August - 'tb. Notice of appeal to the su'. -eme Court was entered. VI
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-29
T0MBST0NE-PEARcE
 BALL GAME.
Tombstone Nine Carry off
 The HOnOrs
A GOUD GAME PLAYED

The Tomb.'ons Base Ball Nine
 N. 2, which is sn suIillisry nine oi
 the regular Tombstone club, returned
 la-t evening from Ps&rce where they played q match game with the Pesrce | nine. The Tombstone nine returned
 in good spirits hsving urested the 1 base ball honors from the neighboriog club. The Joys all speak highly O.!
 their treatment at the hand. Of the
 vsnqTished nine, but 6 good game oi
 ball wac played and . large crowd
 wss in stteud,pce Tha players oi the two clubs and their posit ,ons sers as follows:
 romh-t1ne
 NJ ? Positions. Pesrc-, Clmming-. P scner. Spencer Delaney .Cs:cher.. =. =. Smith Frederick. ..l-i Base. Ro.- Gibbeus.. .2nd Base. .Gfitfin Garrett. =. ..3rd Base Bebee Gallen. ...-... Left Field .... ..Cifford Critohley. .. Right Field. =. .Crsudsl 5everidx xe. O -u,er Field. .. Gonzales Apple. ...Short Stop. ..... Ligon
 Some good plays were mad, IA strike outs being credited to Delaney and Cum nings of To onbs.one aod 10 % Spencer, Smith and Gonzales of Pesroe. Two home runs were scored one by Smith, Pesrce, and one by Garrett, Tombstone, the latter alec making 3bAgger. The following is the score oy innings:
 romostone, No2 24OO2242 .-l6 Pesrcs. ..O0403 3 O2 O-l2
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-29

Mrs Ge' Rsfierty returned yester- day from Bisbee where che went on . brief visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-29
JOHN MONTZ,
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 To whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that the under signed no longer holds himself responsible fo~ supplies of any nature or work of any kind performed on the Copper Kin, and Maid of Sunshine mines. si,.a,.I m iurqnoIs District, Cochise Co. Ari. tona. sad mine, now being under bond 10 Joan Ia, Tor and Lee Matnsy, and VIII not be responsible for any debts con- tracted thereon.
 Signed,
 Wk. HoLass. Dated Tombstone, June ?, IQpz -
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-29

Ter vs Amns Taylor, ct sl-DaIeud- ants were placed under bond of $IOoO each and case continued for term.
 Wilbur vs Mueheim-Csse dismiss..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Grains experienced 6 wheat as 1t nuctuatsd about on every bit of scanty news available. At the close. May wheat was a shade higher and May corn and to 25627h lower.
 Business in the wheat pit was only fairly side of the market to espouse and as a result fluctuations were as frequent as influencing news s,fa came , on hand han AL the outset cables were low the strength exhibited here yesterday. Un other bearish news. such as rains in Cali fornia promised snow in the South and South west and hesitation in corn and oats, May wheat opened easier. N@% to &Gh lower at what easy later wheat refecting their condi- uons. The denials came to yesterdays rumor that frost had damaged the Southern Russian crop. Sellers were prominent for short time. but the low prices induced liberal covering of the large short accounts and May went to dip. and helped a little to strengthen the market Just when the traders began to say Una that SnorS tS naa eoveaea everythins outstand turning weak at 79h, bullish news arrived from the Southwest Oklahoma wired that shade higher at rex. Local receipts were 22 cars. none of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth received 294 cars. making a total for the three points of 3l6. against 43s last week
 bushels ao sss o year ago. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour equaled 4o5. 900 bushels. COih hau VhiJ 6 ldF uduo anu HI tHe Hidin waited wheat. There was not much dispo- sition to sell and commission houses had some buying orders. Lower cables and wheat in huence started May lower. but there was a fair rally on covering. Some professional buy ing added firm tone to the market, though at times there were setbacks on profit taking. Weather was unsettled and country offerings light May sold up to 64664% and closed steady shade lower at 64% Receipts were 93 cars.
 Oats experienced the duliest trade in a month. Shippers were buyers of May, but the market was mainly scaIping affair. May sold up to 46h and closed a shade lower at 46k Receipts were l2t cars.
 Provisions were weak. Heavier weights in hogs received at the yards brought a slump mates depressed products. Commission houses generally sold. There was some covering by shorts the breaks, but May pork closed 25@27h down at SIG. 55@l6.57: May lard ioc lower at Se. 80 and May ribs 7h@lo de- pressed at SS. 52.
 Inc leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
R. M. Scale 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.
rBy Special Leased Wire.

By Special Leased wire.
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 22.-The atmosphere of the cotton market was permeated with bearish information today. Early cables were numerous, and unfavorabe opinions were free. ly expressed, though the decline in Liverpool 64 and spots were only depreclated -32 in the face of arrivals to the amount of AZ, 900 bales. Private foreign advices stated that job bers who had bought actual cotton were sell ing contracts to hedge and speculative sup port being withdrawn owing to diminished confidence in predictions of lighter receipts and less credence being attached to voun- tary opinions of American bull operators. In addition to this 1t was reported that MT. Ellison would reduce his estimate of consump tion 300 900 bales, bringing down his idea of the worlds requirements of American cotton this season to Io36o. 900 bales. No certainty attaches to these figures, however.
 On this side some weariness was noted amongst holders, arising from the continued heavy movement and gales to liquidate were freely indulged in gradually forcing prices lower. Closing quotations are 9gio points under yesterday.
 The failure of receipts to show any signs couraging influence in a quiet way, and the renewed pressure in the spot department is rather calculated to spread disfavor, though there are manw who still adhere to the belief that a perpendicular drop in the movement is not far distant, and fair speculative de- mand is still in evidence on this account.
 In the broader view of the situation, how ever, the question of supply and demand pre- dominates and the size of the crop and extent of consumption still enshrouded in un- certainty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
MARKET FOR FUTURES TONE WAS STEADY UP TO MID-
 DAY. In the Last Hour the Market Was Weak Under Heavy Selling. Declines of to 12
 Points.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The cotton market opened steady. 2@5 points lower. and for a time was disposed to resist weakness in the English market and big port receipts. Wall Street was a large buyer of May and July and this support prompted smaller bulls to stand firmly by their cotton and not follow their first desire to sell out All went we'll for time and the market seemed in fair position to regain the early loss. bear pres sure was not much of a factor. while the es, timate for tomorrows Houston receipts fell skort of expectations. Liverpool partially re. gained the early decline of 3G3h points and sent few buying orders to this side. Yet be- neath the surface the local market seemed to be over long and to be entitled to a sharp decline under sheer weight of bales at the Southern ports. Up to midday the tone re- mained steady. May opened at sos and stiff fened up to Q. at noon, being 8. Oo bid. Then came the New Orleans estimate for to- morrow's receipts and a rush of Southern in terests to sell. Between 5000 and l6.o0o bales are expected at the above Gulf port as compared with less than 5000 a year ago. It was fear of tomorrow's Liverpool response to the big receipts as much as to the figures themselves which disturbed local hoide 8, an l in the scramble to unload which occurred in the next hour. May sold down to sos and July g. 10. Even during this break Wall Street bought large amounts of the present crop op- tions. Operations were very extensive, talk ing the day as whole, with the market in the last hour weak under active Philadelphia selling and liquidation of stop order sort. The close was barely steady with prices net 69t2 points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
WOMEN CONDUCTORS.
Their Employment on an Ohio Street
 Car Line Satisfactory.

Washington Post.
 The female conductor experiment in Chillicothe is proving a success. said Mf. Alexander O. Stevens of Columbus, Ohio. T know of no other city in the world which has a street car line upon which Fare, please is spoken by wo- man. The history of the custom is rather interesting few years ago a charitable need of funds. Minstrel shows. baZaars, and other favorite moley-raising instl- tutions had been tried with only meagre success. The street car company finally came to the rescue and offered to turn its entire system over to the ladies of the organization for one day. The event was made social feature of Chillicothe for that season. The society girls clam ored for permission to become conduc- toresses.
 The day arrived, and 1t was all that was a beautiful young lady in a short dark skirt, white shirtwaist, and sailor hat. across the front of which was the magic word Conductor As a matter of fact, the experiment resolved itself into a good-natured society hold-up. The charitable organization offered prizes for the greatest amount of cash. and as a result the girls did their utmost in col lecting fares. The man who presented a ticket was made to feel very much ashamed of himself before he left the car. Such thing as giving back change was unheard of unless change was de- manded.
 "The day proved so successful not only in a financial aspect. but in the general improvement of the nature of those who rode. that the company thought it would be a good idea to employ lady conduc- tors exclusively. Accordingly, it was not long before the system was fully equip ped The company is entirely satisfied with the arrangement and would not change back to men. The same good qualities attributed to the female ems ploye in other lines of business are put down to their record as conductresses in Chillocothe"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
H. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.
TSneciai to The AdVer tiser1

Especial to The Advertiser.J
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 22-Liverpool ad- vices were discouragng: therefore cur market opened 4G5 points lower and declined 5 addi- tional on the large semi-weekly interior re- ceipts and the heavy New Orleans and Houston estimates for tomorrow, closing at net loss of e9io points on the day. The semi weekly interior receipts aggregated 73.o00. against AS GOO last year, a gain of 56 per cent, and the port receipts for the five days exceed last year by 10000. After the closing of Liver pool cables were received here claiming that Mir. Ellison in his next circular would reduce his estimate of American consumption 300. .o0o site to 10. a6o, 900 instead of 10 66o 900 This seems to confirm the reports of unsatisfac tory textile trade in Europe and the movement continues larger than expected short crop ad- vocates break uneasy and realized to some extent There is a very large long interest In the market. which may be, forced to lqu- cided tendency to decrease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
In 1he Financial World
7ia-ie: sales, a7s; receipts. s,sss: stocl

7Is-Ie: sales. a7s; receipts. s,s3s: stock. i26,4o7 . x Aab1
 CHARLEsToN-steady: middling, 7%; re- ceipts 075: stock I7.6II.
 WILMINGTON-Firm; middling. 7%; re- ceipts. 698; stock, is.396.
 NORFOLK-Quiet; middling. 8; sales. 66; receipts. 2 333; stock. 43,532
 BALT1MORE-Nominai; middling. 6k; re- ceipts. i.225; stock. 13,49s.
 BOSTON-Quiet; middling, S-i6; net re- ceipts. .2s3; gross, -4.e47.
 PHILADELPHIA-Quiet; middling. 6h; re- ceipts, I67; stock, 7e7o.
 ST. LOUIS-Quiet; middling. l6-l6; re- ceipfs 4 S77. 6A Q72
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.

ProV1SlOn9. Bacon-lOc.
 Dry salted sides-ek k@exc. Lard-Tierces. Io%@IIc. Meal-77hc per bushel. Oats-Whte, 62c; mixed, 6oc Corn-White. 77h@9oc per bushel. Salt-Liverpool. $l sack Virginia, 65c; Michigan. 25o-pound barrels, Sl75. Butter-Jersey. 2oq26c; Tennessee country. syrup-Fancy, 4oc; reboiled. soc. Flour-Patent. S4. 50 per barrel; straight, susar-Granulated. sNc: Y. c. 4Mc; cut loaf. 6hc.
 Jute Baggirg-2 lbs. 7ka7Xc: l% lbs. 2 @7Ikc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
London Financial cableeram.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Ths Commercial -Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: Stocks were fairly active with South Africa shares absorbing the bulk of attention There Is more confident expectation of decrease fin the bank rate tomorrow. Investment shares were strong the pronounced success of the local loans An issue of a2.0oo, 900 offered at oo received tenders of ( I3.o GOO 900 and 1t was placed above par. American stocks con tinue unsatisfactory. New York sent forenoon orders. particularly Southern Pacific. but Lon- don is apathetic. Primer close reflected New York sentiment. Rio tintos sold at 4lx, al though copper sold at a47K the ton or | down. Money is steady and silver Is weak on New York sales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Cofee-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice, 6; mild. quiet; Cordova, 7h6iI
 centrifugal 96 test, 3 7i6: molasses sugar. il-l6: refined firm.
 NThe coffee market for futures opened steady with prices IoG25 points higher in response to frmer European markets and on active GOV ering of a profit taking nature by local shorts. Buying for a further reaction and some foreign demand helped to stiffen prices additionally y after the call. At one time net rise of 20 93o points was apparent But later big Bra zilian port and inter for receipts. weight of ac- tual coffee in the open markets here and abroad and a pronounced reaction in the French market (% franc) led to a quick set back, prices settling to but 10 points over last nights bids. During the last hour the market was heavy under active selling for both accounts The close steady with prices nets points higher Total sales were 500 bags, including
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW OKIEANS Jan 22.-The spot cotton market was fairly active today. factors again making slight concessions to the purchasing element. The big crop estimators are having their own way just now and the market IS apparently lowering gradually of its own weight Sales, 5.65o bales. including |, 90 to arrice Quotations I-I6 lower on all grades.
 The futures market, ir sympathy with un- favorable Liverpool cables opened down, 5d6 points Soon after the first call the moderate action but later in the day the market eased off 4G5 points, closing with net losses of ga I0 nofnts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Money on call steady at 3@3h per cent; closed offered at 3 peI cent. . -
 Sterling exchange heavy with actual busi ness in bankers bills at 4.86N for demand and at 4. 64K 04 S4% for 60 days; posted rates Sommerciai bills, 4. 4.s3%@4.s4.
 Bar silver, 55A; Mexican dollars, 44k.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
Weather Conditions. rso~ ra.s tw.rtv-four hoxiru. I

The southern storm center of yesterday has moved eastward to the Middle Atlantic Coast causing brisk to high winds and rain or snow throughout the East, and in the Ohio Valley and Lake Region. though high barometer area now spread over the Great Plains. with center over Northern Texas. is giving fair and colder in southern, central and middle western districts, while depression extending from Western Kansas to Utah is giving rain on the California coast and is inducing rising tenn peratures in the Southwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cotton at the Ports

NEW oRLEANS-steady. sales, 5.65o; or
 dinary 7-l6; good ordinary. l5-l6; low
 middling. 7is: middling. 7 SIS: good mid ding. i-I6 miCGling fair, S'2: receipts | 2. 943: stock. 375 596
 GALvESToN-ouiet: middlins, ?, 'o; MOBILE-Easy: middling, I3-i6; sales. 800: receipts. 2So; stock. 3I 53l. SAVANNAH-Quiet and steady; middling'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
St. Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Jan 22.-F1our-Dull; red Win ter patents. S3.95@4.2o; extra fancy and straight S3 55I3 70: clear. S3 32593. 40.
 whiskey-Steady at Si .32
 Dry salted meats-Boxed lower; extra shorts Bacon-Boxed lower; extra shorts. $s.37h; clear ribs Ss 50; clear sides. Se 62h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour-Barely steady.
 wheat-No. 3. 72Ha75M; No. red. ssM
 No ? oats. 4sh@4eH; No. white, 4sh Mess pork. per bbl.. SI625@Ieso Lard, per 100 lbs, S9. 3oGs. 35. Short rib sides Qoose), S20@9. 4o Dry salted shoulders (boxed), 7h67k. Short clear sides (boxed). Ss. 70aS 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
Cincinnati; Provisions

CINCINNATI. Jan. 22.-Flour-Dull. Lard-Easy at S9.i5 Bulk meats-Firm ct SS.76. Bacon-Quiet at S9.75. Whiskey-Active at $t.S2. Sugar-Quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Today's treasury balances. exclusive of the gold reserve. shows Available cash balance. si7o.573. o63; gold S95, I05,o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH. Jan. 22.-Turpentine-Firm at 42AG43; receipts, 3so; sales. 2s7: exports, Rosin-Frm: receipts. 272e: sales. 22es; exports. 400; A, B. . ID. SI.22h: E, Sl 2z4; F, sI.32h; G S,I.37h; H. AS; I. Sl 70; S3 60: water white, S3 S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
The Pleasure in it.

Chicago Post. , Do you think women should proposeE' "No; the sport of making men propose Is much more exciting and enjoyable"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
Country Products.

Country Products. cSsiSckens.Grown. ss per dog, large flyers, of syTup~country. TE pet 4oe45c per gal Dried Apples-Peeled, Sc. Evaporated Apples-9c. 'ef Potstoes-Irish. sI.IoaI 20 bushel: sweet, onfons-sI 7s busheI. Hay-Johnson grass in bales. SI2@I4 per Cabbage-l14c per lb.. Danish. Apples-S4 5oq5 GO. '1o' Rutabagas-Sl 75 per bbl. Cocuanuts-S3 25 box. Peas~White. s2. 50 bushel; clay. sl.so Nav; Navy Beans-sI 50 bushel
 Woodware. Half Bushels-Iron- bound per doz., S2 5o EsGk hdops SS s per 9Ss' 22S Ss S2 75, brass. red cedar. S6 We'll Buckets-S3 5o Tubs-Panted. in nests. $3.25. Washboards-$l.75q25o 50.
 Hardware. NaiIs-Cut s2 60: wire. S2.7A Axes-S5. 5oq6. 50. Cotton Cards-S4 5o Hollow Ware-Country. Sc. Chain Traces-S3Q5 per doz- Bellows-s+ 5oglo.
 Hides, Wool, Etc. Hdes-Green salted. ec: dry nint' iIc; dry Beeswax-2shc per pound. Shearng- loQ2oc each. ,.. Wool-Clear unwashed, l4c: clear. washed Isa22c; bury, Sc; burry' washed IeV lse,
 Drugs. &iam@s,.Se 1f%Rh9T1S sSs7Ss Ssr SS'.! per pound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

sraka IAxative Bromo Quinino Tablets. Al Srnrxists refund the money if it fails to cure E W. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2-Cotton--ouiet; mid ding. sh: net receipts. I56; gross, 6. 43; sales; l.l52: stock, l24574; exports to Great
 Total today-Net receipts. 32 PSI; exports to Great Britain, e.252; to France. 5.265; to the continent 325; stock, e75,433.
 Consoiidated-Net receipts. I32.e3i; exports to Great Britain. 4s875; to France io,665; to the continent. 4l,l63.
 Total since Sept Met receipts. 5.5s5.a3f: exports to Great Britain, 2. iI4,22e: to France 5I9.eIo; to the continent, .6o5. SIS. This in cludes 9.S77 bales at Pacific ports; exports to the continent not before reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
. Indicates rise. . Indicates fall.
River Forecast,

The Upper Coosa will reKaip nearly sta- tioIlary and the Lower Coosa and Alabama will continue to rise slowly during tonight and Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses

New UrIeanS sugar ana moIaBBeB.
 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-Sugar-Quiet: open kettle 2&62%; open kettle centrifugal 2M@3 3-l6 centrifugal granulated, 4h9 3-I6: whites. 3AG3 lI6; yellows. 2h@3%;
 Moiasses-steady: open kettle. Ioa25; cen trifugal 66l5.
 Syrup-Steady at lo922.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
Pay Your Poll Tax.

; All male persons between the ages of 21 and 45. under Section IFS ! ? of the new Constitution of Ala { bama, must pay poll tax before { February 1, 1902. or be deprived of |
 - the right of voting at primary, city |
 } and State elections. Do not dis
 franchise yourself. ! , A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 (