davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
COL ONEL HENRY JOHNSON DEAD
Former Well-Known Politician Ex-
pires at Texarkana.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Texarkana. Ark. March 2.-colonel Hen
ry 8. johnson, one OF the first settlers Of
Texarkana and a Republican politician
known throughout Southwest Arkansas. died
at his home here last night aged Isl y sni;v
but after the storm OF reconstruction was
passed the feeling against him has been so
Command ee5re ma an ny number nun Of Clients. ~
He served in the Confederacy during the
war as surgeon in q Louisiana regiment.
MRS. N. KELLLGAR
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pear years VIII. A q Keiisai. reired business
merchant died today c,;,,s she was prominent In
MRS. T. B. ALLEN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
s husband NS s1sis:7 q K q Alien sn :
State State Auditor. died yesterday a. y ~
BANK PRESIDENT.
Aliddletown. n. Y. March 2a-Informat.on has
" h here
this city. died suddenly at Los Angeles Cal He
WAS On veteran Of as. Evil War and had received
q special medal from Congress for bravery in the
WILLIAM H. BRADLEY.
DUBUQUE. Ia. March s.William +; Bradley.
He was So Year, Of age
MOTHER OF MRS MAcKAY.
New York, March 22-Mrs. William A. Duer.
Of pas s. Gsd N h Wa
toria Hotel Of a stroke OF paralysis. She had
been sick for some time. The body was removed
to Mrs. Mackay's home in Madison avenue. The
funeral arrangements have not been completed.
but the funeral will take place Tuesday or
Wednesday Mrs Duer Miss Eliza Travers.
a daughter Of the late William r. Travers and
Granddaughter OF the Reverend Mr.. Johnson
FUNERAL OF ROBERT WILSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mound City H.. March z-The funeral CT
Robert Wilson, Q pioneer OF Mound City. oe-
Cured to-day. =
!; THOMAS J. PAYNE
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Waterloo, ILL.,, March z2-The funeral OF
Thomas j. Payne, Alderman of the Second Ward.
VINO died Thursday. took place here to-day. He
was one Of the most prominent business men IN
the city.
CAPTAIN GEORGE F. TAYLOR.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Texarkara Ark, March Captain George F.
Taylor formerly president of the wholesale gro
cery firm Of George Taylor 4 Co. OF Texarkana.
died this afternoon of Brghts disease. He was
seriously III for only two days and was one OF
the best known business men IN Arkansas
JAMES W. SIGLER
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Shelbina Mo-. March Flames W. Stgler,
aged g. a resident OF this place since 1857 cteo
to-day The burial win take place Tuesday under
the auspices Of the Knights Templars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23

In St Louis just now it's clear case Of "Hurrah
for Francis and the Worlds Fair" Local pride and
enthusiasm in the Worlds Fair achievements of
President Francis make it certain that the St Louis
acclaim of his European successes will be fervenr
and sincere to an exceptional degree. The Worlds
Fair President is a satisfying embodiment of the
spirit of the. New st. Louis, and he has just con-
WINGED the world that it Is a conQuering spirit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23

EDWARD Everett Hale In LEND q Hand"
Tho naval and army expenditures Of Europe in tho
1903 would build the transcontnenta which
should unite the Baltic with the Pacific and the
with the Cape Of Good Hope They would build
these great railways twice If the world required It
It is thus far impossible persuade Government
Europe to remit pennys weight from its expenditure
And in own administration at washington the
Department OF War will the United States this year
thousand times az much is newly formed Department
Of Peace win do
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
FORMER MAYOR OF DIXON DEAL.
Frederick A. Truman Was Highly
Esteemed by Fellow-Townsmen.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dixon, Ill. March 9.-Frederick A Tru-
man. ex-Mayor of Dixon, and for many
years one Of the most prominent citizens OF
this county. died this afternoon He was %
years old.
MT. Truman was Mayor of this city for
four terms, ending March 8 OF this year. and
was President Of the Board OF Education az
the time of his death. He has been County
Treasurer of Lee County two terms and
was for many years cashier Of the Dixon
National Bank. He leaves mother ~ years
old and q sister.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23

March % is the last day for filing independent
nominations for the House Of Delegates Those re-
spectacle citizens who dislike their wards mis-
represented should unite in independent House move
ments and elect Delegates who fit. The good citi
zens will be responsible for the election of unfit men,
and they must take prompt action to reform the
House as much as possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
INTERNATIONAL LIES.

The utter irresponsibility of yellow journalism is
nowhere better perceived than In the sitting by the
German Reichstag of the sensational reports mis-
representing Germanys intentions with respect the
collection Of Venezuelan claims, and concerning
Baron Won Sternberg's utterances
There were attempts to distort every phase of the
situation to Germany's detriment, and considering
their persstency, it appears little remarkable
that some Of them did not result in disaster.
Chancellor Buelow's statement shows that eff
forts were made to engender Ill will not only be-
tween his country and the United States but between
Germany and the other countries involved in the
blockade.
One report which especially provoked the Reichs-
tag to laughter that Germany actuated sole
ly by the greed of acquisitions; that it designed
land troops make conquests and violate the integrity
of the South American Republics; that it wanted to
swallow Venezuela first then Colombia and finally
Brazil
That which had to do with Won Sternberg quoted
him saying that the policy Of Prince Bismarck
Anticipated and entitled to no respectable pur-
pose being to discredit him with his home Govern
ment Many other false utterances were put in his
mouth
Happily, both for our present increased friendship
with Germany and the Kaiser and for the peaceful
relations Of the Berlin, Rome and London Govern
ments these attempts discord were frustrated
by the loyalty Of the German Cabinet and the gen.
eral confidence in the honesty Of Ger1nany's policy
The lies were shortlived. Yellow journalism itself
Is as ephemeral as the lies which it breeds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23

Governor Dockery has given the General AS
sembly fair warning that he will veto extravaganr
appropriation bills which threaten to divert the est
mated Of the State from their most benef-
cent employment There win be no just ground for
complaint therefore, If certain measures passed in
defiance of his warning prevented by his veto
from becoming operative The Governors duty Is
plain and he served timely notice of his determine
ton to perform his duty. His warning had marked
effect Friday and Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23

And. pining for the Joys Of youth.
tread the old familiar spot.
Only to learn the solemn truth
have forgotten. am forgot.
Yet here's this youngster at my knee
Knows all the things I used to know;
To think once was wise as he
But that was very long ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23

And slid w. B. Carr further says that the number
copies returned and unsod during the month
Of February SIS per cent
". B.. CARR
February. 1903
J. F. PARISH.
Notary Public City Of St Louis. No.
Ny term expires April e 1905
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23

rredway. o,lsey: J. n. Parker. New Amster-
dam; A. Evans Ashland: J. Harres and Mrs.
Harres BaTtholdi: r. L Cochran. Broadway
Central. + w Derr ST. Denis Miss M. Sproule.
A. Sproule and Mira sproule. Waldorf: L. = OF
Kansas CITY, W. futile. sturtevant: Mrs..
Green, Murray HILL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
westerner. in New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. March 22.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Westerners:
ST: Louis-D. R Russell and Mrs. Russell, B.
W. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke. Holland: F. 8. Dame
and Mrs. Dame Misses Dame, Winsonia: J. H
Wilson, Navarro: J. H Wilson. Marlborough; d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
dRzli EEA&1oN DURING FEBRUARY:

w Asc9SB Business Manager Of The st. Louis Re-
public be 3y sworn, that the actual number Of
full ana e6np4e copies OF the Daily and Sunday Re-
public printed turing the month Of February. 1905 all in
regular edition3 per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
STEADY FOR THIRTY MONTHS.

1t is Of Consequence. though. when the
Jefferson Club rigs up an independent can
didate in Republican ward to beat good
man md elact noraacratin haodler
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23

know it's folly to complain
OF whatsoe'r the F'ates decree,
Yet. were not wishes all in vain,
tell you what my wish should be,
I'd wish to be boy again,
Back with the friends I used to know
For I was. oh! so happy then
But that was very long ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12
CECIL FARMERS CLUB
Proceedings Of The November Meeting
Held AT Residence Of Robert Cameron
Oysters And Good Roads.

The Cecil Farmers Club met with Mr.
Robert II. Cameron, near Principle. on
November Both, with the following mem
bCl@ and visitors in attendance :-Pre,i-
dent, Alfred Kirk; Corresponding Sccre-
tary, NJ. c. Recdrr; Recording Secretary
Cecil Il. Ewing; Treasurer j. III. Max
well; Ewood Balder%ton. J. T. Wilson.
Joseph r. Grove, A. j. Michcmer, J.
Harry Maxwell, Alfred b. McYey. Jos.
$. Scarborough, Robert r. Cameron,
Frank II. Cherry; G. f. Doane, of the
Maryland Agricultural College; Lloyd
Baldcrston, Benjamin McVey, William
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12

The new water mains in Havrc de
Grace, have been put in place. 4 filtra
| ton plant is to be added later.
The timely discovery by ncighbors of
fire in the Appleton public school saved
the building from destruction ~nc day
last week
The congregation Of st. johns VI.
Z. Church, LewiSvillc. Pa. have invited
their pastor, Rev. L. G. Wright, to re-
turn for another year.
The members of the Democratic Eli-
tors Association of MARYLAND will at
tend the st. Louis Exposition during the
week of May 10th, 1904
William Gawcr has purchased the
farm Of John l.. Booth. situated near
kirkwood, Lancaster County. Pa. and
containing II acres. for $3.50.
-lIomard Terry has sold to Elmer J.
Reese, his property at Mt. Pleasant, near
Coloro, on private terms. Mr.. Reese will
take possession ON March 10Th.
john Stephens. of Kinks Mills. has
Bought the property of the late Joseph
Hilton mt Kinks Mills. at Ic',<rat orcu-
pied by Zay Kaufman. fer $1,000
The m"ttcr of aprortoniNg and OH
tanning Wilmington DISTRICTS share of
the debt upon the Conference, Act&,my
ut Dover it is thtught will shortly be-
arranged.
Rheumatism is caused hy an excess
Of uric and tactic acids in the blood.
Rhrumacidc, the great b}ool purifier
laxative and tonic. cures the disease by
driving the acid; out of the blood. At
Druggists.
Home Council, No. !, O. L. \. NJ.
will hold AN oyster supper at Principle.
on Tuesday evening. December 22nd.
Oysters in every style will be served 4
cordial invitation is extended to all.
During the past few weeks there
have been Il large number of fruit trees
shipped to the vicinity Of Mildlrtown,
Del, and many wagon loads of peach.
pear and plum trees have been set out.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is maxi
ing arrangements to bridge its tracks
ut Swan Creek, near IIavrc de Grace.
thus doing away with the dangerous rail
road county roHd crossing mt that point
The Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Preachers Association will make an
effort to raise Hn endowment fund Of
from $4,000 to $1OO,UOO for retired
preachers. About $4,000 has already
been obtained.
The confirmation in st. Juhn'>
Church. ut IInyre de Grace. appointed
to be Om Friday eveAing, December 18th.
WIS deferred to Sunday morning. Do
ccmber 18th, on account of Bishop
l@rct'S i'll health.
Senator Mitchell. OF Oregon has i'll
troduced Il bin in Congress- providing
that every carrier in the rural free de-
livery mail service, in addition to hi>,
salary fixed by law. Shall receive $3.50 Il
year for subsistence
An infant daughter of Rudolph J.
Shrk, Il Lancaster printer. has been hap-
tizrd in Il dress used on twenty similar
occasions. 1t WIS first used folty-SiX
years ago in Allentown. Pa. when the
child> grandfather, William II. link,
WAS baptized.
For the first time since 1880. the
Su"luchannn frnze over in November
this year. In the winter of 1880 and
lSSl. the river WAS closed for no DAYS.
This ycar much ice formed on November
10Th, and the cold days Of hast week
made it pretty solid.
The properties belonging to the estate
Of the late John NJ. Caonry. in Fulton
Township. Pa, offered ut public sale re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ihc li"lN"''' '"''i'u"l ,'op "''',"
br,nn' If Mr. Gcorrn poist
The Kirk drug store i'll Rising Sun
recently purchased by II. Il. Burlington,
is undergoing repairing and rcpanting.
The Junior Auxiliary of st. Anne's
Church. Middirtown, Del, will hold its
annual hHZHr this evening, in the New
Century Club Room.
M. t,.,,,. b,,a 49,, uy,,,r,,,,o,. .,,d Fri
day evenings by the ladies of the Oxford
NJ. T.. Church. in the Hickman building,
will close this evening.
,r.,...,, c, -, 1,.,,.,,,,... ,,,,. "
=, H., ,',,,.,i f,,r ,ho tnntft ~ p,v,idn
Co,.,,, p'|nI If ,In,rc do Gr,rn ON he.
ccmbCr 1Ith, are row On sale.
r..-;, ,,.,.,r;,,,, - o.fo,.l u, h,s
ha,,,r,,. ~. =; Ii,r,l,,ii ,,,,,,c,.t,, cn,,-
.';ni', ,,,.. .,,.,,, ,I r,,,.rn l,yn,1iry
.,,,,' ',;,,.. ,',,, Ii.ir,, Smn c,, S1nG
d',,. H.. ,,.,.l
r, r.,.,.. -, ,r,o..or u, v.hiIn
,,,,.',,;,''. ,'....,. r,,,,,,. ILL.,, ,,rn ri,ht
i".+ ,,,,l. ,,i.,..,,ol III, i,w IIis friends
,I,,, a. ,nr-
, ,'a'';7'.l ,.,''.f,
''7''
,I.,, 80 t',.i.ti,,,I Ch,rr,h
r,...,,.,'.., ,,,l ,,.,,,f,,,,
J Ir '.,...,,,,. = n.iu H., hnII
NV , [.,,.,..,,iI,, ,L,,.
Ladies' clean your Kid gloves with
Wv 10y w., ,a,. Ia NV ,,sa1 u.h;,o
w. ,,,o, ..' =, wv +i,, ho"5 For solo onIv
~. WAN, Ernyor Drro,yt T,lk+on
While helping t" unload & car at
CharlcStowr. on Friday last Samuel IL.
,.,,ir,. r,,,, ~, ,,.,, ,,,,,,a,.oi a.,
l.: w. y,.;I,,i,,,r.,,,, n,,l ,,tt',I,I lr
Isn D'.,,,',,.
Representative Nachtrr, of Mary
land. has introduced a bill IN Congress,
iaiii,,. 81 w. .na,,.,, ~. ..I1 ann, ,.,,., No.
~ V' ',',,,',,,,.,fn, ~ thc I,.,th If ,hr,.
hn,, I inon,n
About $50 was realized by the ladies
of llHvrc de Grace Presbyterian Church
at their supper held recently. which will
,. rr , e.. ,.,,;'h ,,.n,. e. onn l,,.
,f,,,,l,. l.,,,., n,;,,,I
John +. Morris. tenant on the Sam
Nmmor farm. near FAirlrc, Kent
C"anty. was caught under one of the
los Of a fHIlinG wood-pilc. one day last
week, and his left leg was broken be-
Rev X. ;. Rowe, the popular pastor
a. \ NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12

! whereas, Your comuiiIrr appointed sep
! TENDER 9th 20 formulate and present to This
! tluh resolutions Oh tho oyster irdliStr, aHG
its probable utilizing Of revenues obtained
thcrctrom t0thc construction and mainten-
! ancC OF good roads, which we believe Is both
! ieaSibie and practicable, as Marylandrrs liv-
/ inG III IL Hiatc so richly endowed ny nature
! perhaps not equaled by any OF her size in the
| Union, traversed by bay ofsuch magnitude.
yielding i'll the past to the state greater
wealth IN her cOmDiucd product Of food fish
and oysters than the cereals produced In thp
whole state; the oyster product alone as Is
millions. The propagation OF food fish a,
government eNpen-c has Scd beyond the
experimental state. our oyster industry
has had the farce of the protection of the
oyster navy, serving as a rich PLAN OF pat
ronaEe mt the disposal of he party in power.
r6trograding from SUlt-Suprnrting police
surveillance with over one hundred thousand
to It's credit, to becoming burden on the
state treasury. \ condition conilon Us.
our quick wtttcd and perhaps mo g enter.
priSing Yankee nClghhorS have transferred
rom our FERTILE shores to the les favored
waters Of New England our toolnsone
blNaivc. ana are now supply ing the Ralti-
more market. Her oyster Industry is prnr
ticallH gone. What Is the remedy" !u0OO0
acres OF the eminent G"nntu u! Maryland is
waiting tn" fostering care of such LEGISLATION
"a we believe tn" Iiaman biz affords TO re
store our lost lr"nSnr". RIA, the barren
bottoms oi the thr.hpchi,c may he made 10
NltIu revenue TO the state OF at least one
million year as wei ~ furnishing suStrm-
hncc and cmp0oNnl"ul inr many 1huu'I0lS
OF her inhabilantE - noi II matter of Cunicc-
iur". AS citizens o'a .,"at ','ar" We should
he unworthy til" mauluIt We d.G uoi gi>r oar
support ami rnrOH'aGomrHt 10 iHi< ulu. Aud
when coupled with ;h" iart Chat Il promises
to- provide tn" nc"cSSar, rC,guU, whereby
our HIGHWAYS hal J., t,pI",,,i. Il d.'i,!.,,
incentive is made app arrnt. SO'ur may
urge this bill is Unfair to Baltimore as sine
receives no direr h"ncht The restoration
OF the oyster industry to baltimore means
an, nj bnr ,ys,cr, nj tru,l, +, nc ,..,,,,,.,,,',
RuIii,u.rr
Wetbin,, If lrrxrra,ont al. this ,i,,otoro.
commend ory snnci.I .n,.,,, ~. rn,J r,n. Ca.
the distribution ana n,,ro,rrn, NJ ng tho
fund made available under tl!, b,I, ho,in,
thn, later in the session a co,uurrhrn.,ye
and practicable law may be ua.srd \ hin
has been prepared known as the NhormaI;rr
BIN to he presented to his session which We
think Is impracticable. as il proposes only
onc-half aid By the state. We think such a
law would be imperative a. c"unti,s are re-
CURED to lurntsha ike amount to get any
benefit. The law of Pennsylvania passed at
Il recent session seems to be imprarlirablC
from the same cause. While by it The state
assumes tw"-tnirdS but few counties have
awaited thcmSt Ives of lis benefits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12

drives away a cold in
absorbed. Heals and
Restores the Senses 0.
size 50c.: trial size 10c
ELY BROTHERS, 8
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12

1t cleanscs, soothcs
and heals the diseas-
ed membrane IL
cures catarrh and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12

the head quickly 1t is
protects the membrane.
Taste and Smell. Full
at druggists or by mail
Warren st. New Y ork.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-17
ANOTHER RECORD SMASHED;
 DAN PATCH DOES TRICK AGAIN
Takes Two Seconds off Little Boys Wagon Pacing Record Going the Mile in 1:59 1-2, Third Quarter in O:29 1-2--Lexington Meeting Closes

Lexington. Ky, Oct. 1s.-Dan Patch. f:s9. broke the worlds pacing record to wagon in an exhibition mile here today and within half second of equaling his own sulky record. The previous pacing record to a wagon was 2:01 1-2. made by Little Boy on the Memphis track. Dan Patch clipped two full seconds of this record and went the mile in 1:59 1-2. The stallion was accompanied in his round, of the track by two runners. His time by quarters was: 90 1-4; 50 1-2; 1:29; 1:59 1-2
 His third quarter was made in g 1-2 sec- onds. The track has been in lightning fast condition all week and the weather conditions today were perfect. Four thousand persons cheered Driver McHen- ry Justify as he went under the wire. Dan Patch Is owned by M. W. Savage of Min neapolis.
 The thirty-first annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders As- sociation came to a close today. The Kentucky stake of $2.000 for three-year- old trotters was won by Sadie Mac. in two straight heats. The second heat was made in 2:11 1-2 and equaled the fastest record of the year for three-year-old trot- ters, which was held by Sadie Mac her. self.
 The Bluegrass. 2:ls trotting. purse. 5000: Jay McGregor. b. g. (Hudson)...... 1 Kinsey Lau. br. h. (Doble). 2 Lady Pathchie, b. m. (Ecker)....... 3 3 Judge Green .............,...... 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Oct. t6.-A report that Japan buying wheat in India was influential in the market for that cereal today and with the added impetus affor1ed by sharp cash demand, December closed with a net gain or domestic conditions and dropped h9tsc. De- cember oats closed Ac down and provisions for January delivery unchanged to i2h higher
 The demand for December wheat was quite sharp. but offerings were limited and as re- suit the price of that delivery showed a good gain. Shorts were active buyers througnout the entire session and the demand from this source was responsible for much of the ad- vance. Opening prices were steady on pri- vate dispatch from Liverpool stating that Ja- pan was buying wheat il India, December be- ing hc lower to Ac higher at 7o%979&, but with the market in the Northwest showing a good advance early. Prices here followed suit and continued strong the remainder of the cessionus on realizing. December sold up to So% and closed at 9oh. a gain of 'c for the day. Clearances equalsd Sl2.7oo bushels. Primary. receipts. i.ol 800, against '.zIo. and flour for the week were 2,566 900. against 5.24l .ooo a year ago. Receipts. lo4 cars none contract; Minneapolis and Duluth report ed 5e3 a total of 6e7, against 75i last week and 674 year ago.
 Continued dullness in trade discouraged corn holders and there was heavy liquidation of long lines with commission houses also on the
 selling side. Cables were lower and had . weakening influence at the start. The throw ing over of a line of 20oo. 900 bushels by an outside nOlder was a feature OI the trduiHB After selling between AK and 45%. December
 closed h9%c lower at 44%. Receipts. 32a cars, AZ contract.
 A feature in the trading in oats was the sell ing out through brokers of big long line of May for a prominent operator and this selling was responsible for the weak tone which de- veioped early In the day. Freer country of ferings and a falling of in cash demand were assigned as reasons for the change of front Of several influential local traders. Toward the close the market helped by the strength
 in wheat and December closed only Ac lower at 36% after ranging between S6k and 36%
 Receipts, 27l cars
 Lower prices at the yards and increased stocks caused an easy tone in provisions al the opening and with only small demand the market showed little inclination to advance Packers were more disposed to support the market than of late. A steadier tone prevailed late in the day and January pork closed i2C higher at Si2.07h; January lard 2h up al S6 72h. and ribs were unchanged at S6.371a The leading futures ranged as follows'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-17
MARINE NEWS.

PENSACOLA-Arrived. steamers Vivna (Sp), Ruise. Cienfuegos; Phoenicia (Br.), Lil' lie, Tenereffe Heathfeld (Br). Blackmore Mobile. Cleared. steamers Maria CSp), Men dezona Liverpool; August Belmont tBr), ClsNkG, Tampico
 'EENSTOWN-Arrived. Maylower. Boston
 LIVERPOOI-Sailed Arabia. New York; Victorian. New York. Arrived, Germanic New York.
 JACKSONvILLE-Cleare schooner Doris M. Pickup CBr). Roop Cardenas.
 SAVANNAH-Sailed. steamer Saint Dunstan (Br), Fortay. Bremen.
 KEY WEST-Arrived. steamers Sabine. Mo- bile and sailed for New York; Olivette. Turner, Port Tampa and sailed for Havana; schooner Chauncey E. Burk, Philadelphia. Sailed. tug Osceola. Tortugas
 MOBILE-Arived, steamers Hillturn CBr), Allen, St. Vincent; Hydra CNor)' hneedsen, Cienfuegos, Cuba. Cleared. steamers Fort Gaines CBr). Juum. Bocas del Toro Pock- lington CRr). Garrett. Liverpool; Mercator (Nor), Kaiser. Tampico; Haoh tNor), Gud- mundsen. Puerto Cortez: Agnes (NorO. Hen- ricksen. Buehelds.
 LIZARD-Passed Palatia New York. for Hamburg: Rotterdam for Rotterdam,
 NAPLES-Sailed Prince oscar. New York.
 MOVILLE-S Astoria, New York.
 NEW YORK-Arrived. Augusta victoria. Hamburg. Sailed. Celtic, Liverpool.
 NEW ORLEANS-Cleared steamers RosIa (3r.), Hurry. Ceiba; Olympia (Br.)' Gait Port Limon; Beverly (Br). Slders. Port Llmon; Hi- ram (Nor). Pedersen. Puerto Cortez; Cerea Ut), Revelo, Genoa, via Marsehles' Juan Forgas (Sp) Castello, Barcelona
 PORT EADS-Sailed, steamers Musician (Br.), Brown, Liverpool.