davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
LOCAL MARKETS.

For the first time in weeks change in cotton quotations was registered for yes terday Good mddling is now selling at 12A, strict middling 12ss. middling 12h, strict low mddling 12, low mddling 12%.
 Only two changes in stocks and bonds are reported. First National bank stock is marketed at 315-3S5; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 42@45 All bonds are steady.
 Dry salt meats are up bc. all around and the same figure applies to both grades of lard. snowdrift is quoted at 9lsc. and compound Is 7$c.
 Fruit and produce is steady. No price variations are reported and the market is quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
Cotton Seed oil.

Memphis. September 1.-Cotton seed oil, car load lots, per gallon: Prime crude nominal; off crude 24Ql30: prime summer yellow 37; off summer yellow nominal choice cooking summer yellow less than ear load lots, nominal Cotton seed meal prime 20@2o.50. Cotton seed cake, prime %. 30.
 New York, September 1-Cotton seed oil easy; prime yellow 4l Petroleum steady; rosln steady; strained common to good 2O5@21O. Turpentine steady 55q E.
 New Orleans, September 1--Cotton seed oil; Prime refined in barrels 42ls: off re- fined in barrels 37; prime crude loose, 36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
New York Cotton Eutures.
Naval Stores.

Savannah September 1.-Turpentine firm 52s4; receipts 976; sales 4S6: exports 1S. Resin firm; receipts 2696; sales 1510; exports 571. Quote: A, B, c. 1So; D. 1S5; E, 195; F, 200; G. 21O; II. 24O: I. 2sO: K, BIO; M, S15; N 5-o; VIC, $50; wv, S7o.
 Charleston. s. C., September 1.-Tur- pentine nominal; rosin steady. A, B, c. 165; D, ITO; E, 175; F, 1S0: c, 19o; II, 220; I, 2S0; K, 300; M, So5; N, 3l5; WIG. s4O; wv. a6O.
 Wilmington. N. C., September 1.-spir- it's turpentine firm 51h; receipts 19. Ros- in firm. 155 and l60; receipts 19 Tar firm, 165; receipts 21. Crude tnrpentine firm, 175, $50 and $50; receipts 9l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Summer Tourist Line to Mountains,
 Lakes, Forest and Shores.

New York and Boston. the traveller s favorite line
 Chicago. pullman sleeping cars. Strictly modern.
 Indianapolis. Peoria and all points in Indiana and Michigan.
 Unequaled dining car service. modern equipment. fast schedules.
 Write for summer tourist book
 Warren J. Lynch Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent. Ci einnati, o.
 W. P. Deppe, Asst. Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent. Cincinnati. o.
 & J. Gates. General Agent Louisville, Ky, S-23-sun- we-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
Baxter q Co.'S Cotton Letter.

New York, September 1.-The opening was weak. Cables were way down and the tone fin Liverpool was unsettled. New York was lower because of the unsatis- factory foreign situation and because the Journal of Commerce estimate of 29 bet ter average condition than last month
 The figures emboldened bears for a while but nobody vas sure that he could suc- ceed in gaining much headway in the face of such small movement. Thou sands of bales are now turning up all over the south and this scares some longs who overlook the fact that it will require many thousands Of bales to make crop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02

A strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment of all Chronic. Ner- vous, Blood Skin. Rectal. Female and Genito- Urinary diseases. Deformities. Tu- mors, Stiff Joints. Cancer. Lupus. Mslig- nant Ulcers Rheumatism. Tuberculosis and Consumption.
 Hemorrhoids yaricocele, Hernia and lVenereal diseases of every name, nature, form and character are also treated, and . legal guarantee of cure will be given in every case.
 Our equipment. consisting of we'll stocked prescription department, XRay Violet Ray. Static and Galvano- Farsdic apparatus. Super-Heated Air. Arc Light Cabinet. Eureka Nobuiizer and Ozone Tn- ihalation for nose, throat and lungs. and a Thoroughly equipped Surgical Depart ment modern and up-to-date in every particular. give us a prestige over all Icompetitors In Alabama in our special line of practice
 CORRESPONDENTS INVITED. Consuitation and examination freo.
 Terms liberal and condolences held in- violate. offioe hours .. m. to D. m. Sundays. a. m. to D. m
 4 FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
 FROM THE PRESs.
 rho birmihEnhm Ledger; Drs. Dozicr . Go. are without doubt the best known specialists in the south and their fame is due entirely to their great skill 1 The Birmingham News: Both Drs. O.. lT and Byron Dosier are reliable and ex- perienced physicians and surgeons. wh, deserve the great success which has been and Is theirs. y Age-Hera,d: Dr. Dozier's long standing land approved abilities entitie him to tho Iprcud distinction of standing at the head ,lf his prefessi an.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
LOWER CABLES AND
 HEAVY REALIZING No Lack of Bull Support in the
 Cotton Market CROP REPORT FAVORABLE, Weather Maps Also of 5earsh Aver age Although Temperatures
 Continue Low-spot situa- ton Very Strong.
 
CROP REPORT FAVORABLE. E.

New York, septemeber 1.--The cotton market opened weak at a decline of six to fourteen points under heavy realizing and liquidation as a result of the lower cables and better crop news. There was no lack of bull support, however, and for a time the market hung around the open ing figures, then, as out of town selling orders came in, declined to level net l9ai 2S points lower on the active months. At this point offerings became slightly less insistent and good buying of October and September for the bull leaders brought about 0 partial reaction, Septem- Der gaining about eleven and the later months from four to six points. At these prices the weekly weather bureau report was read, and while mentioning the ex- tent of deterioration as expected, 1t proved to have been pretty well discount ed. Its mediate effect was an advance of four or five points, but this was almost immediately lost and during the balance of the session, prices showed almost uninterrupted downward tendency, being finally at within a point or two of the lowest for the session The close was barely steady, net twenty-two to twenty nine points lower. Sales were estimated at 500,O00 bales.
 The opening declines both here and at Liverpool were attributed very largely to the special crop condition report of the journal of commerce. showing the condition to be the best for this period for several years past and to have gained 2.9 per cent during the last month. This report was accepted as a guide to' the probable showing of the government. September 3l, and seemed in line with popular opinion as to the crop outlook. The weather reported was also of a bearish average although temperatures continue lower in some sections. The movement remaining very small, the spot situation continues strong and spot sales were reported today in the New York market of some 2366 bales, including 1000 for export 1266 for spinners and 100 de- livered on contract. Spot prices were unchanged on the basis of 1275 for mid ding uplands
 New York, September 1.-Cotton steady; middling, 1275c; gross receipts. 591; sales, 2s66: stock 134,Ss2.
 Total today at all seaports: Net re- ceipts, 403: exports to Great Britain, 733; exports to the continent, 5; stock, 153, 566
 Consolidated at all seaports; Net re- ceipts, 1865; exports to Great Britain, TAT; exports to the continent, 745.
 Total since September l al all seaports: Net receipts, 403; exports to Great Brit ain, 733; exports to the continent, 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
New ( rleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, September 1.-Spot cot ton quiet and lower in sympathy with futures and the decline in Liverpool. Sales S25 bales, including 700 to arrive. Quotations reduced isc on middlng and lower grade; higher grades reduced 14c.
 Futures were active at the opening; September was 3 points lower; October 13 and the other positions g to 10 lower than yesterdays closing. The govern- ment bureau report was decidedly bull ish but the downward trend of the Liv- erpool market and heavy realizing sales of scared country longs carried prices down with scarcely a halt, to the close, the list then showing net losses all along the line. September lost 22 points; Oc- tober 21 and the other positions 19 each.
 New Orleans, September 1..-Cotton fu- lures easy; September, Il .2Sm11 .29; Octo- Der. 0.27d10.2 2S; November, 10.03010 06; December, g 99m10.0O; January, 10.01a1O.- O2 February 10.02a1o .o4 March, .05@ 1007.
 New Orleans, September 1.-Cotton quiet sales, 125. Ordinary, 3-16c; good ordinary 101zc; low middling. 111kc mid ding, 123sc; good middling, 12%c; mid ding fair, 13 7-16c; receipts, none; stock, 12,SSS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
Chlcauo 'Chanue,

Chicago, September 1.-Wheat was easy early, but closed firm at %@1Ac higher for December Corn was strong. Decem- Der closing as@1sc higher. December oats were up Ac with provisions 5@121Ac high CT.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
The Live Stock Market.

Chicago, September 1.-Cattle receipts 5000; shade lower Good to prime steers 535@60O; poor to medium 410@52O; stockers and feders 250q430; cows and heifers 150@ 800; canners 150Q26O: bulls 20o@450; calves 350@700; Texas fed steers 325@450; western sters 325@445.
 Hogs-Recepts II .O00 Steady to Dc low CT. Good to choice 535M570; light 540Gs05; bulk 520@560.
 strong 10c higher Good to choice weth- CTS 310G3s5 fair to choice mixed 225l300: western sheep 2756410; native lambs 350Gr 600; western lambs 4@510.
 Cincinnati, September 1.-Hogs higher. 425@6O0. Cattle steady, 2.00a4.75. Sheep strong, 1.25@31J. Lambs strong, 3.2505 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
The Coffee Market.

New York September 1-Coffee spot quiet. Futures opened steady. unchanged in keeping with featureless early news but turned slightly firmer later. Closed steady 5q1o points higher. Sales 1l,OOO bags. September 3sO November S95@4c, December 4S5 January 40. March 455G AGO, May 470
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
Treasury Statement.

Washington, September 1.-Today's treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve, show: Available cash balance. $23s, ,450, I'll; gold. s1Os, POP, s71.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
clearinas and Exchanoes.

Memphis. September 1.-Clearines. sas4 565: balances, $56 904
 New Orleans, September 1.-Clearinps H,ao,7o3; New York exchange, a per 5000 premium; commercial, s1 per sioO0 discount. ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
Seaboard Ar Line.

Baltimore September 1.-Seaboard Air Line, 21622; preferred. no sales; As, bonds, 777sQ7S; Atlantic Coast Line common, 1l2 @113; preferred no sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady.
 Wheat-No. ? red, 79s4 ds2c. Corn-No. g. 51Ac No. ? yellow, 53c Oats-No. 3 white, 35lh@37c. Rye-No. 2 531k@56c. Barley-Good feeding, 42@4Sc; fair to choice mating, 550D5Sc. Flax Seed-No. 1, 94c; No. 1 northwest ern, 99c.
 Timothy Seed-Prime $3 20. Mess Pork-Per bbl.. $12. .3oG12. .35 Lard-Per 100 lbs. $S. 50dS 55. Short Rib Sides-Loose, $7. .25dI7. .60. Dry Salted Shoulders-Boxed. 67sd7c Short Clear Sides-Boxed. 7%677sc. Clover-Contract grade, 80. .50M9. 75. On the produce exchange today the butter market was steady. Creamery 14@19c.
 Dairy, 13d17c.
 Cheese setady at 91k611c Eggs firmer at 16h@171kc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02

Pure North Carolina Corn Whiskey, s2.OO per gallon. w. R. McVay, 2l20 Second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
ASHES FREE

to anyone who will haul them away Power house, Powell and 18th streets.
 B. R. l.. & F. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02

GAS COKE! GAS COKE!
 Now Is the time to lay in your winter supply. Noth- ing better for furnaces and grates-a great saver and a good heater. Delivered in your yard for $4.OO per ton, or S3. 50 at the gas house.
 B. K. l.. & F. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02

We have moved to our new store, 2OO8 and 2O1O Fourth avenue, next to Central mar ket. Alabama Fish Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
Vlreinia-caroIina comn,rv

New York, September 1.-yireinia- Carolina Chemical company sales 9OO. high and low. 23; closed. 23A: do prefer. red. 300; high and low. s41s; closed e4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
Liverpool Market,

Liverpool, September 1.-Cotton spot. moderate business done; prices IS to 20 points lower; American middling fair, FPS: good middling, LOG; middling, 6s0; low middling, 6.5S; good ordinary e.2S; ordina- ry, COS.
 The sales of the day were 1000 bales of which 800 were for speculation and ex- port and included 51O0 American. Receipts G000 bales, including 3200 American.
 Futures opened firm and closed barely steady; American middling, g. O. C. Sep tember. 6.4Sd6.50; September October 609 @6.10; October November, 5.6705. .68; No- vember- December, 5.55; December-January 5.49@550; January February, 5.4s; Febru- ary-March, 5.47; March-April, 546615 47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
Local Staple orocerIeo.

Apples-W estern evaporatcd. 71548kc. Flour-Fancy patent. H.75: half patent. s450.
 Sugar-Granulated, 5l6c: Y. C.. 4ssc. Coffee-Grsen. 1h09hc. Arbucsie's. packages, slo, 70; Lion packages. slo.s0; Cordova packages. $l0.s 30; Porto Rico, u0.3D.
 Meats-Dry salted ribs, Sssc; dry salted rib bellies, sac; hams, fancy, 141sc med ium. 1Sc; extra clears. 8ssc.
 Lard-Leaf. 9Hc.
 Compound Lard-Snowdrlft, 7%c.
 molasses = Centrifugal. 5Qs5c: sugar house. 40c: Georgia cane. s6c.
 Beans-Navy. ss.D per bl-.:el: Lima. so ssc per pound
 Pearl Grits-sz lbs.. a.&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
c0THRAN & co. BANKERS AND BROKERS GROUND FLOOR, WOODWARD

GHOUNp FL0oh WOODWARD
 BUILDING, Members Now York Cotton Exchanoa. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. Cotton, StoeIss, oraln and ProvIslons. DIRECT PRIVATE WiREs
 -to. ksag 1efit Nsm QrIsana and Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
$5,6s2.1ss.45

p. G.. HARDING President j H.. WOODWARD WcePr l. H. VIce-Pre w. CRAWFORD Cashier R.F 
  allowed depos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
Dry Goods.

New York, August LA slightly better inquiry for spot goods with greater desire on the part of buyers for prompt ship ment are the principal characteristics of the dry goods market Reports of fair business to China have been confirmed but the trade has come from only one quarter and Is not expected to become general by any means. Jobbers continue to experience an active trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
Feed Stuff.

Meal-Bolted. s1.2O; water ground, S125 Hay--Per ton, timothy No 1. s1s; clo- ver mixed. s16.5o; prairie. s1Soo: Johnson grass. $14
 Corn-Mixed. 70c: white, 7sc. Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton. s22; Hulis per ton. H.6o Bran-Pure wheat s2. ahorts s2a hominy feed s2l.O0 Oafs-White. 4sc: mixed. 47c
 Fruit and Produce. (Corrected daily by c. F. Bell & Co.,. 20il
 Morris ayenue) Oranges-Per box, A to Sl.60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02
Local Cotton Market,

Corrected Daily by W. D. Nesbitt, Man
 ager for lnman 0 Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
TURNED HIS DAUGHTER OUT.
Then Published Notice About Her-She
Wouldn't Break With Her Lover.

PAssAIc, N. j.. June 8.-Because Miss
Mary synott the daughter OF William Synott
OF this city, refused to discontinue her
association with Frank Lambert. to whom
she is engaged to be married. her father
has turned her from his house For fear
that she might get something on his credit
the father had a notice inserted in the
Passaic papers to-day. The notice says
Il hereby give notice that will not be
responsible for any debts which my daugh-
ter. Mary Synott. may contrac: in my
NAME
The notice created indignation among
the friends of the young couple, both of
whom are favorably known.
"My father doesn't like Frank because
he is learning he trade Of calico printer
in one Of the Passaic mills. Miss Synott
said this afternoon. He comes from a
very good family. who have more money
than many who put on great airs, but my
father is opposed 10 him, and as long as he
is ! don't care what he does to me. He
has turned me out Of the house. but l am
able to support myself
Miss Synott q mother IL dead, and in her
will she left Mary considerable furniture.
Mary demanded Of her father that he give
the furniture to her. but he refused, She
consulted lawyer. and writ of replevin
was secured from the district court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
SWING ENGINE INTO PILLAR.
Fireman.Driver Wrecks His Machine to
save n Car-Three Slightly Hurt.

In order to avoid running into south
bound surface car which had refused to
heed his signal, Joseph Kern, driver of
Engine 30. was forced to run the engine
into an elevated railroad pillar at Ninth
avenue and Twentieth street last night
The engine was smashed and Kern, Lieut..
Hillen and Lewis Conlon, the engineer.
were thrown of and badly bruised.
The fire to which the engine was going
was at 455 West Nineteenth, street and the
engine was coming down the northbound
car track, blowing the whistle. car
coming uptown stopped, as did car on the
southbound track at first, leaving place
for the engine to swing to avoid run
ming into the northbound car.
just as Kern turned his horses the motor
man Of the south bound car started ahead.
Kern, seeing the danger, headed straight for
the pillar. The engines wheels were knocked
off and good part Of it was wrecked.
1t blocked the trolley tracks for some time.
Lieut.. Hillen said that he would make a
complaint against the motorman of the
SOUTH bound car, to whose carelessness he
said the accident was due, None Of the
injured men went to the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
MISS HANN4'S WEDDING.
Plans May BE Changed because lightning
Damages tie Church.

CLEVELAND. June 8.-Lightning strlck
n tower on the northwest corner Of st.
Paul's Church. Cas-" and Euclid avenues,
this afternoon spire was torn to pieces.
Two 5OO-pound blocks Of stone crashed
through the roof, crushing part of the pews
Great holes were left in the roof. The
interior Of the edifc" is water-soaked and
filed with debris. The damage is csti-
mated at SOUb.
The Hanna cCormick wedding, which
was scheduled to take place at St Paul $
Church on Wednesday AZ moor. may he
transferred to another church and many
of the plans may be changed. Il cannot
say what will be done until we learn how
much damage the church suffered Mrs.
Hanna said tonight.
WASHINGTON. June 6.-President Roose-
welt will be accompanied by Miss Roosevelt,
instead OF her mother, when he leaves
Washington on Tuesday for Cleveland
Mrs. Roosevelt has been resting all spring
and is not yet able to undergo the fatigue
of 80 long a journey and the consequent
excitement Of a large social function like
the wedding Of Miss Hanna ana MIR.
Mccormick.
Mrs. Roosevelt has. however, given her
personal attention to selecting gift for
the bride and will present her with Two
dozen Haviland CHINA cups and saucers
entirely covered with gold and eXquisitely
decorated The china is contained in a
hant,some white satin case, and with /, viii
go n Jaraonal etter from Mrs. Roosevelt *
pressing her conErat uations and good
wishes fer { he future. Of the bride and bride
groom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
TROOPS TO Guard THE DEWEYs
Gov. Bailey Asked to Protect Them From
Frank ROckefeIler's Men.

TOPEKA Kan, June e.--Sherih McCul-
Tough of Cheyenne county has asked Gov.
Bailey to send company Of militia there
to protect several members of the Dewey
family now under arrest On Wednesday
the Deweys, four in number, went to the
ranch of the Berry brothers and killed
three of them. The murder was the Gull
nination of an old feud between ranch
men The Sheriff arrested the Deweys
and is holding them as prisoners on the
ranch. He is afraid to take them to the
county Jail at st. Francis because the ranch
men on Frank Rockefeller's ranch have
threatened to lynch them.
Rockefeller's men are in sympathy with
the Berrys. Sheriff Mccullough is afraid
that his guards over the Deweys at the
ranch could not protect the prisoners II
the Rockefeller men should attack them.
Gov. Bailey has tele graphed Capt. Cunning
ham at Osborn to hold Company G in readi-
ness to go to Cheyenne county if directed
The Governor viii not send troops unless
il is absolutely necessary
Frank Rockefeller is not at his ranch in
CHEYENNE county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
WAR on WALKING DELEGATES.
President Of the Hecla Works win Appeal
to District Attorney.

The mana cement ofthe Hecla Iron Works,
which haS an extensive plant In North
Eleventh street, Williamsburg. is deter
mined to put the walking delegate out Of
business An appeal Is to be made to the
District Attorney OF Brooklyn to take
some action against the walking delegates.
who, the president says, are responsible
for violence that has been committe d.
If nothing can be done by law. the works
will be moved to another city.
IF the walking delegate cannot be eI-
terminated by law" said Nicls Poulson,
president Of the works last night, we will
close the works in this city forever and
move to some other town. This will posi-
lively I've done unless we get some relief.
We have had several offers OF sites for our
plant out Of town, and several persons are
anxious to have the works move to their
territory.
II am going to see the District Attorney
tomorrow with all the information that
have, and am determined to learn If We
cannot secure protection against the walk
ing delegate I have positive proof that
these men have regularly paid and hired
thugs not only to watch our plant and IN
timidate workmen, but also to assault our
employees.
gates, at the head Of a gang Of pickets,
have approached our men and ordered
them not TO do certain things unless they
wanted to he thrashed. This threat has
been made on several occasions and has
resulted in employees being hrutally as
saulted. All the pickets who have been
stationed around our works and who have
done the assaulting are strangers to us and
| am sure that they are not any OF our men
who are out on strike .
AS have always maintained, neither
we nor our employees have any grievance
against each other. The men were ordered
to strike in spite of their wishes and we're
forced to do so.
@Tf there is any way that We Can get At
the walking delegate through the law.
we will do 1t. l will have number OF
witnesses who were on hand on different
occasions I have told OF, and they VIII
testify to the Grand Jury II necessary. The
matter will be pushed to the end. and II
we cannot obtain the protection we are
entitled to- we will move from the city
Mr.. Poulson said that he had no fault TO
find with the police. They are doing al
thew can to prevent disorder, he az id but
they cannot protect men who are followed
home and wavlaid A. their doors. Mr.
Poulson also said that he had met some
walking delegates who were honest and.
fair, but that was not the case with all of
them, unfortunately.