davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14

At the mems meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon there will be farewell serv-
ices marking the departure from the
city of o. l.. Benway. who has resign
ed the presidency Of the association.
in which he has been faithful work
er for years, to go to Ora, Miss,
where he is to be superintendent of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14

the two saw mills of the Southern
Pine & Lumber company.
a membership contest for the jun
Tor department is being planned. An
effort is to be made to increase the
junior membership from rs, its pres
eRt strength, to 200.
The ladies' committee has a meeting
at 1880 Monday evening and the So
cial committee meets at Sis the same
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-14

Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds; reliable, tried and tested,
safe and sure. Sold by all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28
MOST WONDERFUL RAILROAD IN TsE WORLD VIAL sE BUILT
TO vHE leE.eAPpso SUMMIT or NIT. BLANC

. slopes % the JunEfGaa. snd the tine
90 the summit q on thn way - com
plrtien. aud thas it cuHtes abHat that
eugiaesfa have at last realised that
the tin1e has come IL tackle the
cfowuiag work II Alpine conquest
the IONS talked railway up Muut
Blanc. The scheme Il tDl of huge
obstacles and dangers and one of the
flrst steps taken wifl - % eali 4
canerers Of International experts q
diseaas the main poiEta CONCERNING
the establishment 81 the line A sum
n snfue tlaeta Wiii te offered -
prise fuenNY feF tha best solution II
the various problems involved
Fha line win start wear the village
and railway Junction of 81 liarvaHH.
az fhH head 81 ths CNauaeuiN valley.
ana taking wide sweep wiH mount
with a maximum Incline II @ Nef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28
CHURCHES

First Unitarian tev W = Himends
Service II a. m.. '=fhe Heart Mads
Perfect by Love and sorrow Hunda'
suhoai and class To- religious Heienct
a iat5 T. ~.
lane street rruahyteriau-hsY. n
T. Furbss At u m The aainrs
Rest Tan =. IA, Path a Measure
II GRACE
church - u6a-H M webb A.
u a m Sunday sfhuoi A. p M.
covenant meeting
Trinity Parrish Rev. ~ II 0aNen,
Al q =. M The Trees cites ms p
king ~ I'm ma. st faal Enis-
tie o. fha tnhrainua
Evangelical Assoeisti ton n v Horns
chuck Mornins subject Hold that
Thau Hast" T. 4. A. program ~
night
Emmanuel Ev t.uth IL A stun
Corner oiiyc street and Miaer aYen1e.
sunday scheal az - e. m SERVICES.
morning a. u p'rieek. evening nt
q clock fguaE Peoples sacicty FRI
Gay evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

cent 10 the rocky ridges which
stretch from above Col Dc Nuaa 81
the Aiguilie and Dome IA Coulter.
the ffesseru d. JFgmadairc and tbs
Mont Blame summit.
II has been said that the line viii
.he a dtrgrHeeful dlsti xursfuant 81 one
af natures most giQrioup m0nts
fneufe. THIS sill not ha the case. for
most u the line vii. % necessity, u
bored deep IN the rocky heart % the
range. and Viii ba iuNislbie. except
~ certain points where IL viii creep
unobffuslyeiy along the fsce OF a
prscipine OF bridge an occasional
abyss. There Will be neither smoke.
steam not noise. and 1900 horse
power from three vast hydraulic
generating stations IN the valley
served by the mountain torrents and
the river Arve. VIII do all that i
needed in the way ~ traction. light
Ing aud heating. The present IDEA
e to have five main stations, Col de
Neza ft.6a9 feeti. Les H0Kues % 40
feeft. AiguiIis ia Coulter u2,sea feet.
Les Hoses lia,a0p fee1 and The
Summit as. 40 feetl.
With the exception of the first and
last station all will BE- constructed
most aoiidiY and securely built. safe
from storm. snow and avalanche.
wlth vast observation galleries and
lookout holes cut through 30 the
face Of the mountain.
The system OF traction Will BE-
overhead electric cables. with 1T
least four connecting rods and d0u-
bic cog- wheel safety attachments
beneath each car There viii also be
several independent brakes on each
carriage. making an accident an I'M
possibility. Five trains vii run each
way daily during the summer. from
June 10 October I. capable Of car
Fefng 40 IEsaaa.ss asara 20 she sssss....i :
"a the five trips, while the fare for
the round trip viii b. go. OF 81 from
one station to another.
The cars viii be handsome closed
saloons. each carrying 40 passengers.
they will be richly upholstered.
lighted and warmed By electricity.
and with windows on All sides "a
give an uninterrupted view Of the
ma gnificeut scenery whenever the
! train is IN tho open.
One point which IA hound 20 cause
much trouble during the construc-
ton Of the line II the mysterious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28
CLIMB ALPINE HEIGHTS
IN ELECTRIC COACHES

maiady known a. mountain stick
ucsa Persons remaining for aHY
length Of time tn blsh mountain al
tilaaea especially V accupied in "a.
hauatinE work. are always liable 60
this asffFHfiHk complaint aud dec
tors aEfee that the only core la to
issernd - quickly es pusatbie nto
the whitley tbs viii neecrS6tats em-
piusItE q double quantity af Wofh-
men. 10 a. 10 b. able % send eans
tinuaus relays 81 men doHa 90 she
los IL idH e. rceuNef their stFsuEth.
As toau as the iifte lH commenced
the tunnels vii b. attacked 81 SET
erzi lulnfs aud The AnfN will BE-
pushed uu night and daY, beth SUM
ueK aiid winter as ia the tunnels
the woFkfnru viii b. protected greiu
the tVrfufs and fisuufH ~ the Alpine
winter Two general esmua viii BE-
esFlI Hllshsd for thr nHv ere base
camp near ~. aafthts. and Ihr other
nhtfnig camp 20 tne main site u
the work itaeif A doEtar atii be- at
taehei 10 zach camp e. rsndsr iIn-
meHlaiceuid ia ease ~ accident OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28
FOOTBALL SEASON
is ON IN EARNEST
KNIGHTS or raE oRIolRoN BUCKLE ON THEIR ARMoR ro
DAY AND GET INTO rHs FRAV-oAM1s IN EAST AND WEST

narallH and West Point all Il har-
moay among the prominent iuHiitu=
lioua The schedules for the most
part are practically the same ha ti
past Years. Whago ehauHes have
been made they have been in tue
way of renewing ola ties which bad
been temporarily broken. Tho out
look h reported unusually hflght at
Harvard. Yale. Cofuel hennsXi
vauIa. Princeton ana Columbia.
vhue the smaller Institutions. such
as Williams f.ehiEh. Dartmouth.
Trinity and KuiFera. are ilkeN hte
iookihs forward 10 "a aurccssfal aelts
son
The principal games scheduled for
the east teday are az follows iiaf-
ward and Williams al Cambridge.
Columbia end Wesleyan az New
York. Cornell ard Hobart at ithaca.
Amhsrt and Wiinstnn az Amheri.
GeofkegoWu ana Maryland AEficults
ural C'o'l.Ee az Washington United
states Military Academy and Colgate
al West Point unlvefsity 81 rena.
sylxnuia Hud Dickinson AZ fhiia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

NEW YORK. sept. e. Foethhan
Il here Tor the season of leo2 GAMES
Of the practice variety began a. sew
sral ~ the bis eastern colleges THIS
week. and another fortniEht vii see
the playing seRsoh iuaagutHted In
rearuext Candidates tor the various
eleVsas have been iu training az seYe
erAl a. thc prominent institutions for
mere than tWo weeks cuachea have
beer busy atudYinE the rules aud
akiymishinE tor rfomluent players.
and the rootcFs have already begun
70 dream 81 the Victories ana chams
isionEhirs which afv ouHinH tu theif
fANettlo teams as surely aa doeA
Thanksgiving DAY t'rom today uua
81 the last 81 November the long
haired youths all over the country
NH held uudisputeJ pusscas8an az
the athleiie staEe.
There is every Indication that The
football season IN the east win BE-
enc 81 the most sats,ssfnl aiueV The
INTERPOLATION 81 the rama into Amer
team aollcse iUp. With the eNeeps
tlun Uf the differences hrtwefn Ans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

GENEVA. switzerland. Sept a.
The mos, wenesseul railway IN the
world il shortly to b. commenced
FROM the green valley e Chamaulx.
far up thousands Of feet above the
clouds 20 the les summit q &ont
Blanc.
To huila q r2tlseNh en- crumhNux
Alpine preespss aeross botsofnieSz
rsNinNS and trfHaHefeIs ever NOV
tHg ksaclers. fsf tnus the rvkicu ST
eternal sno0s. seems % the aFainarE
nan leo dafins q seNisase Tor serious
consideration. yet tAz II exactly
what IL guaag % BE- daae. II viii
cost IN rcund fiEurss = million dol
lars. aad VII tase three years to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

~ Mays Parish lisF W y.
Meta, church cufnsf 81 Twefitieth
avenue and Jackson street fsafiy
mass aaa sermon fshiidfsu's msssl.
3 3 a. ~ Sunday 2 ~ 3 m.
=. m,
church - our LAZY % Gfaa Help
Third avenue ard WAahinRt0u
street sunday lew nENese ~ ! a.
AZ AMI - N nigh mass e fg q ~
SUNDAY school. =. N ysspefs. ! -
3 N. Week days. mgaK I q. N.
Sacred Heart Church. fisR, Geo. A.
Hiit Al 3 a. m. ais g m low
mass 80 p an, xanrrfa. EssmQn
and L~uHdictian
Church - the immaculate rafssseft-
> sp~-~s.~-~s-A-~~ e@~>~>>~ =
90 a. m low mass ie % a. IA.
hlkA mass snd safman. 10 T. ~
rosary and hsHedieflan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE 81 WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
KING PROBATE NOTICE
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of Daniel
Crowley. deceased Ne. fsas.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATORS s
DISCHARGE.
Notice + hereby given that An
drew Reynolds. administrator Of the
estate OF Daniel Crowley. deccnsed,
has rendered and filed his final ac-
count as such administrator show
ing no assets Tor distribution, and
that Thursday. the 2end day OF oc-
tober, 1898. AZ ! 30 y m. O'Clock. II
the courtroom % the probate depart
ment OF the above named court, I'm
semitic King county ~ Z. =. =. - ~
has been fixed by said court FOR the
settlement Of said account aud hear
iug upon tho administrator petition
for discharge. At which time and
place any person interested may APP
pear and file his exceptions OF uhjec-
tons In writing to said account or
petition.
Witness. The Hon. Boyd ]. Tall
man Judge OF said court, and the
seal thereof hereto affixed this 18th
day OF September 1908.
9. a. KaEpFlI, Clerk
by = n. Erwin, Deputy
John G. Gray and HuFh A. TAFT, 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28
MILITARY
UNDAUNTED
CONTINUES TO THROW MIN
INTO auLL PEN, REGARDLESS
OF COURTS DECISION

CRIPPLE GREER. Colo, Sept 20
city Marshal i.ysch Of indepsnd-
enee was arrested lA-t night aud
thrown inth the bull pen Ito H.
charged aith threatening the militia,
Another arrest has been ordered and
4 squad ~ cavalry surrounds Labor
Leader Dodswofth's houss No one
IL allowed entrance or rEfeaH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28
VICTORY
MINERS o1T SHORTER HOURS
AND LARGE INCREASE m PAY

FORT WORTH. Texas. sept 20
TIE conference 81 the miners with
the mime owners have ended today in
q complete victory for the miners.
who set an etght-haur daY and an
Increase of cents peg tou in wages,
The owners SAY the increase viii
amount 10 tree coo annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28
Special Meetings.

Seattle Spiritual asnuciafiun.
rtthiar hall First ard rtkr--4shli p
d9sha ifesam. g. m: lectures ~
Rev taie Friaf At 2 - and 80
3 m Public Invited
A.afirts - Fssahle Research Fufnesrd
~ Christian halt Arcade tliialn4 asra
ord avenue. sueisl sssfieea - and
s 2 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

NOTICE Is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Eagle Lime Company viii
be held Monday. October 9Th. 1905.
NJ 10 o'clock IA the forenoon. &C
the office OF the company, 6Qi
Mutual Life building. Seattle
Washington. for the purpose OF
electluR trustees and tfansacting
such other business as authorized
J. ". CLEMENS.
Secretary The Eagle Lime Company
Seattle. Washington, September
18th. 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

Nfs Mari Hrek. president OF
Richard faiss circle fAdiea ~ q A
" ~ Chssaxo. i visiting Mfp. or
lila asila vay. as Fafth avenue. FOR
few weeks she w4s q delegate to
the National Fnrampment ~ ssan
Francisco from the Department 81
Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

sickness. there viii be special stores.
caHteenE eoukhauaes and bakeries
while aN TIE different working see.
lions viii - ln teiephauie cemmuuls
cation with headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

build
The FIRST mountain railway iaid up
the RsGi IN Is1f met with general
condemnation and abuse. bat Il was
q huge success and IL was soon
copied b. rival lines up Mount Pila-
tvs. the Eothuru. the sehvnsaa. the
ROCKERS De Saye. the saleve and
many other peaks Today trains are
saFfkuk ef1asis Of tourists NJ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28
UNCHANGED

nEFFAfO. =. y sept. y Mrs..
jefferson Davis coalition - IN
changed. Her Illness IN AL % be
obtfucsiun ~ the bowel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

For the United STATE navy yard
and hAttisships take boats from
pier 20 & 80. sis. o 10. ifstk a. m,
lis. 20. 30. 20. 30 .. m. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28
WTsrURN aAMUs

WE TIN aAMhR
CHICAGO. Sept 81 Fer the first
time this season there Will be aolne-
thIns like complete muster on tho
calleqa EridlranH of the west this afe
tlfnoon Already THERE have been
sanlo Irregular Hklrnlshrs but to-day
praetieAtiy marks the opening Of tho
season. THE football warriors OF
knaN. Northwestern Michigan, Ne
braska and other his institutions vii
an bo seen in the tatY,
The season VIII afford 90 least two
opportunities for the past pcrfurr
nance experts Co compare the reiar
tive strength Of the leading clvNenH
~ the east aud west one Wll come
when the West Point team plays the
University III Chicago ln November
snd the other when the Carlisle Ia
Aiana meet the Northwestern tni-
yefsity team ia this city nu Thanks
giving daY For comparative pur-
posses the ChieBHn- West Point aame
VIII De the most satisfactory, Yale
and Harvard will meet the snltiefa
cn succeeding datsa and as the
cadets always make great finhta
against these two teams ir N safe
% predict thsff both tbs ftifnsou and
the hiue will have - do their haHt,
I .ess than "A month after the soldiers
have PLAYED the two big universities
the University 81 Chicago players
will tourney q West palnt after
having met Indiana. Northwestern.
Illinois. Wisconsin AMI. VA fact. ali
the ieadlnE western teams with the
exception ~ tie University 81 Mleh-
i1Hn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

Marguerite f.anEscre % Chicago.
dramatic soprano. First a. -
church. TAiFi aud fslsss. Sunday
night. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28
Full Set of a. n
Teeth d.
suRE CURE FOB PILES

Itching piles produce moisture ard
cause Itching, this form. as well as
Blind. bleeding OF Prouuding Plies
are cured BY DR.. Bo-Ean-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and Iced
Druggists. o. sent by mall. Treatise
free Write me about your case. Or
Bosanko, Philadelphia. Pa. Fer sale
Al the Quaker Drug Co. 1913 First
avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

dalphia. Carlisle Indians and Gettyn-
burg at Carlisle, lafayette and aal-
laudvt at naaten, iehigh Rnd Ford
ham az south bethlehem, Pa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

The Butler barber shau IL oren
cay and might. "a Shrewsbury,
manager 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

Boelai narco. ever Saturday ulsht
sYphrfs Hall ballard 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28
GO OUT And S

Haller building attorneys for ad-
,-s--~<~-- .~~~-,.- 49, ~~>~>->.'~~s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-02
Baxter 6 Co.'s Grain Letter.

Chicago October 1.-The wheat market opened quiet and a little lower, show ing moderate selling pressure in the early dealings, partly owing to the quiet, in- different cables, lack of foreign inter- est and better weather in the northwest. The break in corn and oats also induced considerable selling. Later the market rallied with light offerings and became dull. The trade in corn was active and the market decidedly weak breaking about %c, with further active liquida- ton on the confident belief that the corn crop is now made; that owing to the fav- orable weather the proportion of sound corn will be much better than last year, and as soon as the weather clears up, fol- lowing the storm, the movement of old corn will increase. The weather predic~ tions were for mild temperature but show CTS
 Oats broke about 1ac in sympathy with corn and on talk of large country move- ment and quiet demand
 Both markets showed some recovery at midday.
 The provision market showed very lit- tie change and little feature. Prices were trife lower, with local trade reported The markets were all much firmer in the afternoon. Wheat showed decided strength, particularly December Shorts were good buyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-02
cothraa c co.,s cotton Letter.

Cothrai C Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 By c. ". Lee & Go.
 New York, October 1.-The strength again started from Liverpool. Traders over there evidently take considerable stock in the character of crop accounts now coming from the south. The foreign buying of spot cotton and futures has been very liberal of late. It is likely that domestic traders will go slow on the sell ing side of the market when they see that Europe is taking the cotton. The feature of news today was the Journal of Com merce report on conditions of recent date. The decline is said to amount to 12 points and is therefore about the most extensive deterioration on record. If this is so, We are not likely to see spinners hold off during October as they have during Sep tember. It will be too dangerous an ex- pertinent to hold off in hopes of lower prices and let Europe have all the cotton. This would mean trouble in event of a moderate crop. Should spinners come into the market and buy more liberally the short interest would become nervous. There is a big short interest and prices have declined from over 1O4 to below 9i5. We know some of the shrewdest traders on the floor who were short before the last report and who are now covered and do not care to go short The pit Is in a state of great perplexity. owing to the break in the stock market and there ac- tion in business. Every one admits that the outlook for bumper crop is not what 1t was. This has driven many who were bears out of the market. They will not buy but they regard the chances of an upturn such that they cannot see their way clear to sell. It is a very confusing situation and different from last year, when at 71A cents every one was buying cotton for and 10 cents per pound. Now there are other factors besides the size of the crop, and again prices are cents a pound higher. We cannot but urge the greatest caution and the position is not one to sell heavily owing to the size of the short interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-02
Hesters Weekly Statement.

New Orleans October 1.-Secretary Hes ters New Orleans cotton exchange state ment, issued today, covers the monthly movement to the close of September.
 Compared with last year, 1t shows a decrease for the month in round figures of 506,OO0 bales, compared with year be- fore last an increase of 44,000 and with 1900 a decrease of 129.O00.
 The amount brought into sight for the month of September was 750,233 bales, against 1.256691 last year, FOG, ,326 year be- fore last and s7o327 same time in 1900.
 The statement shows receipts at all United States ports for the month 567 609 against 900.3O5 last year, 445 451 year be- fore last and 619.9S6 same time in 1900; net shipments overland 1895 against 25.154 last year, 20.186 year before last and 22- 532 same time in 1900; southern mill talk ings, exclusive of consumption at south ern outports. 11s000 against 176,s31 last last year, $40 year before last, and 113737 same time in 1900, and interior stocks in excess of amounts held septem- Der l, 62.7so against 154,s01 last year, s2.- 049 year before last and 123,072 same time in 1900.
 American mills have taken during the month 232 757 bales against 277 GA last year. of which 110.s12 were taken by northern spinners, Canada and overland, against Ts75.
 Foreign exports for September were 2I,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-02
LOCAL MARKETS.

There was a change about in the local cotton market yesterday and the latest quotations make good mlddlng 93s; strict nfddling. 9h: 'middltng 9H strict low mid- ding SIS; low middlng Sss
 American Trust and Banking company's stock is quoted at 110-1l5; Avondale Land company 65-75; Bessemer Land and In- provement company 29-90; First National bank 300-3l5; Georgia Railway and Elee- tric, common. 27-29; Georgia Railway and Electric, preferred, 70-74; Nashville rail- way, common, 25-27: Nashville railway, preferred 61-6i. Republic Steel common, 9-10; Republic Steel. preferred, 59-63; Ten nessee Coal and Iron ELSA.
 Alabama Steel and Shipbuilding bonds are quoted at SS-92, Birmingham Realty, mortgage. 9s-100: Birmingham Realty, prior liens, 99-10l Continental Gin com pany 72-S0: Georgia Railway and Electric company, 95-9S; Jefferson county bonds, fives, 107-fal Jefferson county slxes 112-1l7; Sloss Iron and Steel. general mortgage, 7S-S2; Tennessee Coal and Iron, general mortgage, 85-SS; Tennessee Coal and Iron. Tennessee division, 101-1o3; Tennessee Coal and Iron. Birmingham division, 102-lO4; Tennessee Coal and Iron. Cahaba Coal dt- vision, 99-fO2; Tennessee Coal and Iron. ,Debardelehen division, 9S-10l Woodwaro Construction company, preferred, 10O-12O.
 Staple groceries were quiet and steady with the exception of granulated sugar, which is quoted at 5i4 cents per pound, Instead of 5ss. Dry salted meats and feed stuff are all unchanged.
 Sweet potatoes were very plentiful along Morris avenue yesterday at s2 to g % per barrel. California oranges were on sale at one or two places at S375 to S4 per box but the supply was rather limited. Grapes are arriving in heavy shipments and are holding steady. Pineapples are abundant at S2.75 to S3 per crate. New apples are not yet sold out. California Bartlett pears have declined in price and are now quoted at S3.25 to $3.5 per 40 pound box.
 Poultry closed steady and unchanged yesterday. Eggs are steady at 20c per dozen. Butter Is steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-02
New York Cotton Futures.
The Coffee Market,

New York, October 1.-Coffee spot, Rio firm; No. invoice 5la; mild steady; Cor dova 7q11. Coffee futures opened firm. 10 q15 points higher on higher cables from all quarters, continued reports of crop damage and smaller interior San tos receipts. For a time 1t ruled unusu- ally active and very firm in spite of free selling by shorts and importers, but later eased off slightly and closed steady, unchanged to 10 points higher; sales 1000 bags. October sz4O; November g. 74007. 45 December s500G5.50; January $51Om5 20 March s5.s0; May s545G550; July s5.6Oa 5.65; August $56O; September $5.6O@57O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-02
Fruit and Produce.

Corrected daily by c. F Bell & Co.,, 2Oii
 Morris avenue) Oranges--Per box, $3. 756l4 Grapes-Northern Concord. lb baskets. 25c; northern Concord. h. baskets. 1sc; Delaware. pound baskets 40c. Lemons-Per box. extra choice. g .5Od 3.75; fancy. A
 Limes-Per 100. 7c63f.
 BansnasZPer hrnch. eulls ec17Se S .aightS. si 2aesi 50
 Peaches-calfornia s1.50 per 20-ponnd box.
 Keller Pears-Per barrel. s3G13. 50. Pears-California Bartlett, s3.25 to s3.5o per 40-pound box.
 Pineapples-rer crate. g. 7543.00 New Apples-Per barrel. s2d3: fancy northern stock. s400N4.25l Cantaloupes-Missour per crate, g; per basket, e0c.
 Cocoanuts-Per bag. s325. Cranberries-Per box, s2O. Cabbage-Virginia grown. per h.. 11sc to 1%.
 Cucumbers-75c to sl DIT crate. Tomatoes-Alabama per bushel, N.25. Green Beans--Per bushel. si.z5 Peanuts-Fancy. per pound. sc: No. 2. &c.,
 fecans-Per pound, 1oc.