davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

been realized under the protective sya-
TEN.
What OF the agricuituralis;s and the
n0n-manufacfurinE classes resident in
Mississippi V1Iiey- II may be admitted
at once that times are now apparently
good IN that region. Why uot7 u con-
taius G9G1.ooo people. who produce three
quarters q al me natural wealth - the
United states. They have done wen since
the hard times. but they could have done
better. They have received noahere near
the amount q profits % which heir en-
terprlses and their natural resources en-
title them. They are row waking 20 the
fact that their emery produces fhe
wealth UPON which the commercial pres
perlty n the nation ceDends-
Under the preseat tariH system they
pay exorhltant prices foT manufacture
articles. bat sell their owu staples AZ
prices made 81 the cbeap~sr markets. -
the world. they nust compete with the
cheapest laisor fr the -orid Cosun7srrisi-
IL. tney aTe. car9ht both coming nn9 20
ing While they have always ssTIertes
protection. they uoW see thssT fcreiEr
markets gradually closed srainsi TIER
in retaliation far farfH a4ch tltF
F,uror~ar u.aulfscfuTeTs osf - the mar
kefa q fsS T'nitsd State. GEe may ref
have ca-rnsrce wffHaat ezchs1Ff-T cor
NOD ltles - H. rldlca-ess - sarcee~ tat
Europe VII laleanitsfT sgbulf - oEr
rresent prohlhltorv tsTi- ard H'll give
Us fras access - hsr eva raarNets 81
~l!l net Iaaefultely trade Ess2 ~ foos3
rro.ssets Ese could noi. sFea = So
void
~aifhsuFh reciprocity hzs bsea urarn-
fss-f - fhs - ssissspss valley Ia ever
parry f1aff1rra ~ tez ram. Z a-- az
fa-rrs,s ~ wea kaeEn sd rerT prar-
tI-as politician la Fssssifsrson thzs t.s
protective s1srnrrt - go Parry hzz rcs
H. rsr-essrt .ntert,oa q fasFisE Az
rsrsEr-rsfF freafF zha=rrr- - ts1-E
any step aarf.s re fe1sctsers - rTesT-t
zuflas or gear ard c0rn. taTs sd pa
1on. ray - rratuziiT sEe.assssz fro--
E.ss-vssasan rrsrkssn lne aefaE - - e.
soea toHzrss Fss 1~trE fse tsT@ wh
ssts e. shsse rretr1ef3ars
- nztrrsl. fhe Nssstsas FalisT
-fres eTerptafrE 40 erss rrses Dssi-s
49, ssnax svrfer-- lf s-Fs ahea2 se- i
.sgr kszs q przr-rsn she ~eszta $50 f
So wze 80 Est $3.50 ~ saFrssa - 4
~ far ere Gay Hst ~ 50 ee.ass-ss rzfs- .
40 szrniazz As 80 iscr~essg eeFsics- I
.zezs - .afzssl wsasrh. - Val Btsres 4
sesrztsrs wszaE Azvs - ~ - tS4.x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
ALICEs susTEREuGE

lAlte Alice hsd no objections L. going
on an Grand for her mother i she could
pronounce The name Of the article wanted.
She dreaded the laugh which usually
ieiieNed some ~ her attempts al hard
word Vinegar vas one Of the r-.ost
tliiiica4J and her mother never sent her
for this Il she could set Il anyway. one
DAY. however. Alice was obliged TO -.
Entering the store and giving the juE
g the grocer. she said; Smell the jug.
sne give ne Quartr'-Glasgow Evening
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

All of the newest and most fashionable of
designs The finest Imported and Domestic
Fabrics, in all the new, nobby colorings, as well
as the staple, palmer shades.
BROKAW CLOTHING is known and re-
cognized by all dealers, as well as by the fash
ionable world, AZ the finest in every detail of
the tailor's art that can be produced You
must see the garment, the cut, the fit, the finish
to appreciate the style and value we are OF
fering
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

shutters. The Mnss.ssippi YaiieF siu not
submit indefnlteiy o. fha roEe anesr
I which ~ the AID - fha preasrt Hfzh
protective tarifs lts riches are poured .u-
10 the Golfers q Pastors sDeeui ters.
Ell f. this seatiment thaf overhaaz.
7 The money markets 20 grsseaf l5ks "a dark
cloud. Ifs faeaairE should uof De uiinils-
derdood- TIE peoflo ALI ~ inHgss hay
I Industrial stocks ~ Wall STREET prices
TIE wet All ~ lonEer lend Iis money 20
I keep - Inflated valves. Ttlousan.is =
miHi0fa q 'reoarfties earrles ~ Ezsscra
I hanks ard frrsrt rpal talai~s NtH have %
D. ugrsed AZ h1nse. 4nis means call
money - hlsh rates. afnau zqaaeses "a.
cnV tIrue. continual daHnrzs f1l = izrrs
share - IRE p15ssn ~ fhe rrfislgss Vaiua-
zion - sweafed oat ~ fbs commercial
system
That fhs rsuss 81 ecas r. iusTgsass-
70 - onfv aaesfioa ~ heN a-s ~h@n.
aad accornea elss - hrw aaeh tsf,als.
f'1r ne h~ffHr - f-ra~esslfy har pz-s-
~ sr1 ir fhe Wess s-sffbsT ragsress
cor ini1zzraal eerzl-fies s1a rssls a. tises
81 ftihfrfa- TIE ia1eri-iats fnssss sfessiy
f~r3se 1rfI = fsir f'siaer9 Is sverige
tfrusE- Th.s aasara ffe ahsrf ass ozssfsra-
fioa = eenls Eterfs aas hsafv 1aaz~s fa
ofrrrs lsa9 rrurH eeFs san Nss5a sssrefz
frirg harrieT sfree ~ eftars spssr o.
- sta~tfrs s1zferH az ffe ssss sezssrss -
ezra ress vesg.f rhskr 90 ftelr fesasssiae,
s-rh - ths TrFfs ~ s~Ee7s sr.an -.
-rtiterf trr.qts - pay irtrress ~. xas~s.s
ase~ks Aifaxesf~r. 80 eza hsr1sr $50.
rrsrrsaG esfrtsFten Ssfhfa saa -.
sTN gsars
NEfEsftsss asi1x ttr erfnsszs - s,-.
serEsoFa form Kas'srr rexkss go.
-1e pe1ls = fse ,fisszrsssss Vsg.ez So
sts-rsE - q -slf De- fzrer - fssssrss -.
refrrsa sd sszl sprssatg. sAteh -,
hsFe h-ea frenssr.l ssf hsss ~ - -
fsi-.r& EsaaiaE asf p or asrss - -.
srsssiszsas 49, crsnsrs ta-s- sssssss- -,
- sssseffg Soztd r.~sa f-s1sar $50 So.
a9aftr-s = 80 Peg tflrsfs - a. "a.
Wee fsis &1se. Mere weafa - -. p -
h14n faFtf. - E1rTs unuf2 - 40 g..
FFa he- Ea sfsfss-sssf=se- 49,. -
slsetsss sa = ~ gers..s~az f---.ss.'..-
saErf - see - LESS. a. 49,.
ssr-ier sfrsrefie= s.s ssn = - -.
EL
Fsssserse2 ,. Ar~r - go - -
a So - 50 80 e Lsusa Geo.. a..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

Fsfsiesse& , ATsr - So YEA -.
T-f' ~ fissss e tp~sa esa~sss a..
'sisi So 49, ri4s e go ss-slsss..f =.
-.'ss - seesiss s@es ~ssA sse vsass..,
sA-s sAla sses - .a-zs~s-.l.sy s.s.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
Particularly Bright Suits

In fine Worsted Cheviot, Steel Gray with
Black Hairline Stripe, toned with dark blue.
Mohair serge lining, hand made collars,
hand padded shoulders, hair cloth fronts in all
Suits at this price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
LOCAL MARKETS.

The market for stocks and bonds was subject to various fluctuations yester- day, and at the close of business the fol- lowing changes were chaiacc up on the boardl Alabama Consolidated. common, 28-33; Alabama Consolidated, preferred S0-S5 Bessemer Land and Improvement company 29-33; Birmingham Railway Light and Power company. common, 90-93 Martin Cracker company 110-125; North Birmingham Land company 24-2S; Republic Steel, common, 11-13; Sloss-Shef- field, common, 30-35; Sheffield, pre- ferred, 76-8O; Tennessee Coal and Iron S-42
 In the bond list Country club sixes are quoted at 100 Sloss Iron and Steel, first mortgage. are quoted at 105-10S: Sloss Iron and Steel, general mortgage. 72-7S; Williamson Iron company, 65-80.
 Staple groceries are quiet with one or two exceptions. Dry salted ribs are sell ing at skc; dry salted rib bellies Sc; ex- tra clears Shc; leaf lard S1kc. Otherwise the market Is devoid of feature, although trade is very good. considering the season of the year now at hand.
 Fruit shipments picked up yesterday and there were more peaches to be seen than have been on sale for some time past. Prices are steady. however. The Georgia variety is selling at H.75 to s2. .25 per crate of six baskets. Watermelons continue plentiful and apples are to be had without any trouble.
 Poultry and eggs are steady. The for mer has been active. for several days,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
naxter c co.,s oraln Letter..

Chicago, July 2S.-There was a large trade in wheat during the first half hour at a half to three-quarters of q cent ad- vance, prices reacting later. Stronger ca bcs, with sharp advance in Paris, re- ports of too much rain, light winter wheat reports and acceptances, light spring wheat movement reiteration of re- ports of disappointing winter wheat yield and claims of unsatisfactory promise of spring wheat were active influences in the early advance.
 Shorts were reported good buyers, while on the other hand profit taking was also active. More rains were indicated in the northwest.
 Corn was fairly active and strong early with wheat, but sagged back to the final figures of yesterday, with quieter trade. There were no rains in the corn states and none predicted, but 1t was cloudy and cool In the southwest, and the highest temperature reported yesterday in Kan sas was ninety-two.
 Oats sympathized with the early ad- vance in wheat and corn. Trade was fairly active prices later reacting.
 Provisions were active and strong dur ing the morning, with shorts good buy CTS. showing some reaction toward mid day and less active interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
Erult and Produce.

FFuEt STU TFOQuC9s tCorrected daily by c. F. Bell & Go. sois
 Morris avenue). Limes-Per 100. 75cd$1. Pineapples-s3. per crate Bananas-Per bunch. culls. ee076c: straights, s1.25611.50.
 Georgia Peaches-$1.75 to $2.25 per six basket crate
 New Apples-s1 OO92.OO per barrel. Cantaloupes-Georgia per crate, s1 to $1.50.
 Water Melons-S to 20c each Cabbage-Home-grown, s1 .0O per crate. Cucumbers-75c to s1 per crate. Tomatoes-Alabama four basket crate, 4oc.
 Snap Beans-Bushel hampers. 40d50c. Peanuts-Fancy per pound, Sc; No. | 4o. Pecans-Per pound, loo. English Walnuts-Per pound, 15c. Raislns-Per box. $170 Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, 50 to COG. Onions-Per pound, new southern, t1lc. Lima Beans--per nound. Go. Navy Beans-Per bushei. g. 60S1275 Poultry-Best flyers, 25c; medium, 150 20c; small, 10Q12lc; hens. 25Ql3Oc. Butter-Best Elgin, FOG; best country, 15@1sc; cooking. s110c; Jersey. 1s@2oc. Eggs-Fresh. 121kc Honey-In comb. io912zc; strained, 30 1oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

the week. but 1t is less decided than for the previous seven days. The plant gen erally is small but healthy and the crop from two to three weeks late. This inc duced some short selling and a conse- uueht improvement in prices was reeord- ed. However. the fact that the report mentioned the want of rains, and the rains of last night and today were not within it's scope, caused some reaction Private advlees from Texas denote that apprehension is felt regarding damage by boil weevils should rains continue.
 New York wires that August was de- pressed for the purpose of refleeting un- favorably on the spot market there; while on the other hand, feeling Is gaining ground that fall and winter months around current prices. with the present crop outlook and scarcity of old crop furnish opportunities for investment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
The Metal Market.

New York. July 2s.-The London tin market was firmer and higher today, an advance of e1 2s Cd being reported on spot, which closed at R125 12s 6d, while futures advanced e los to R122 los. Local ly 1t was firm and higher at BPS. 4092S, 50.
 Copper in London was higher, spot ad- vanoing 12s 6d to f57 Is Cd, and futures 17s Sd higher at R55 12s Sd. Locally. more or less nominal. Lake and electrolytic 1sa 13. 25 and casting 12.75.
 Lead was unchanged in London at 911 6s Sd, sand here a little lower at 4.S0q 40
 Spelter unchanged in London at &D 2s Cd, and here at 5.S71k
 Iron closed at 52s Cd in Glasgow and at 46s 101sd In Middlesboro Here quiet and nominal No. foundry, northern, SIS. 259 1s. .75; No. foundry SIT 50m1S; No. foun- dry, southern, and No. foundry, south- ern soft, ST 50Q1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
Naval Stores,

Savannah. July 2s.-Turpentine firm, 30; receipts 1176; sales 960; rosn firm re- ceipts 321O; sales 1856. Quote A, B. c, D, sl 60; E. $1 165; F, $l.7o; G. $1.so; H, s2. .25: I. $2.7O; K. s2.S5; M. s2.s5 N. $S.O5; window glass, 8 20; water white. $s4O.
 Charleston. July 2s. 2s.-Turpentine steady, 495k; rosin steady. Quote: A. R. c, D. s1 60; E. sl .65; r. s1 70; G. $1.S0 H, g 20; l. s2.65, K, $2 80; M, s2 90; N. 800: win dow glass. s3.15; water white, s3.55.
 Wilmington, July 2s.-Splrits turpentine firm, 4s1k; receipts 6s; rosin steady, $1 .45@ $i 50; receipts SO; crude turpentine firm, $1. 75qs3 20 and s3.25; receipts, 9z; tar firm, $l 65; receipts, 53.
 New York, July 2s,--Petroleum, quiet; rosn quiet, strained common to good, s2. .00qs20 05; turpentine steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
New York Cotton Futures.
The Coffee Market.

New York. July 2s.-spot Rio coffee and No. invoice unchanged. Futures opened unchanged to 5 points higher and ruled moderately active and steady on buying chiefly for the account of spot in- terests. The steadier tone was partially due to the general stability of the pri- mary markets in the face of the move ment of the new crop, which restricts buying by local importers and .conse- quently checks sales against spots in the local markets. The closing was steady at q partial advance of points. Sales 16.25O bags August, 3.65; September, 3.75; October, S.S5; December, 40; March, 40; May, 455
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
cothran c Co.'S Cotton Letter.

By c. w. Lee and Co.
 New Orleans, July 23.--It would be in- ferred by the attitude of Liverpool in the contracts this morning that traders were inclined to await developments. but later that market was apparently induced to run backward in sympathy with the bearish tendency on this side Liberal sales of spots were reported, with prices lowered ten points.
 There was very, little outside business doing here. trading being mostly for room account fin the way of short selling. encouraged by rains reported from Texas and showers predicted generally through out the belt. in addition to anticipations of favorable weekly bureau.
 According to the weekly crop report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool July 2s.-cotton spot, mod crate business done; prices 10 points lower. American middling fair, 7d good middling 6.7S; middling, 6.54; low midding, .2S good ordinary, SOP; ordinary. 5.S2. The sales of the day were 1000 bales, of which 1000 were for speculation and export and ln- cuded $500 American. Receipts 100sbales. all American. Futures opened and closed quiet; American middling g. o. c, July 6.26 6D6.27; July-August, 6.26; August-Septem- Der, 6.22; September October 576@577; October November, 5.35; November-De- cember. 5.27: December-January, 525G5 PSI; January-February, 5.21f522; February March 5.20; March-April, 519G5.2O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
Local staple orooerlse.

Local Staple Groceries, Apples-Western evaporated. 7hG81kc. Flour-Fancy patent, sl.75; half patent, $4.50.
 Sugar-Granulated, 5ssc; Y. C., 45hc. Coffee-Green. lk091hc. Arbucklo's. packages, 0.30; Lion packages. S10. %; Cordova packages. 31O.so: Porto Rico. $l0. 30.
 Meats-Dry salted ribs, SIG; dry salted rib bellies, Sc; hams, fancy, 14Ac; med. ium, 13Bc; extra clears, SAo; California, 1os4c breakfast bacon, I4c.
 Lard-Leaf, SEC.
 Compound Lard-Snow drift, Sc Molasses -- Centrifugal. ibdlJ5ci sugar. house. 40c; Georgia cane. 35c.
 Beans-Navy. s250 per bashel; Lima. ca tbtc per pound
 Pearl Grits-s2 lbs. u.6k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
rraaslIrv Statement.

Washington. July 2S.-Today's treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve, show: Available cash balances, $226, ,661,- 3s9 gold, 99,4346S5.
 National bank notes received today for redemption, ss30 700 government receipts from internal revenue, s39s. 472; customs. $719 5S1; miscellaneous $54,054; expendi- lures, $1,770,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

slightly easier; sixty days, 4A@5; ninety days, 5@5A; six months, G.
 New York, July 2S.-Prime mercantile paper, 51k@6 per cent; sterling exchange, 4S5. .9O6D4s5 95 for demand and at 4S3.6O for sixty days; posted rates, 4s41sa4S5 and 4S4a4s41k; commercial bills, 4SSss. Bar sil- yer, 54%. Mexican dollars, 42l1. Govern ment bonds steady; railroad bonds irreg- ular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
The Live Stock Market.

Chicago, July 2s.-Cattle receipts 5000, including 2oOO Texans; good to prime steers, s51O@5.25; poor to medium, s4d5; stockers and feeders. $2. 50@4. 35; cows. $1. .59d5 30; heifers. s2. .5O@4.75i canners, S1. .2Od2. 75, bulls, $2. 25dl4. 40; calves, SSQ 675; Texas steers, $3.25d4.5O.
 Hog receipts 14,0OO; steady; mixed and butchers, $515dl5 65; good to choice, s5.s5@ 550; rough heavy $4.75@5.s0; light, 30. 35@ 5.75
 Sheep receipts 14,0o0; steady; good to choice wethers, $3.75@4; fair to choice mixed, sSd3.5O western sheep, $S6l4; na- tive lambs, s3. 25d6 25; western lambs, $5@ 6.25
 Cincinnati, July 2S.-Hogs quite lower, $3Q3. 45. Cattle steady, S2.25@4.75. Sheep steady, s1.75d4. Lambs steady, sS.25Q 6.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
Cotton Seed OH.

New Orleans. July 2S.-Cottonseed oils, prime refined in barrels 421k; off refined, in barrels, 37 price crude, loose, 36.
 Memphis, July 2S.-Cottonseed oil, car load lots per gallon, prime erue 37; off crude 22q33; prime summer yellow, nom- inal off summer yellow, nominal; choice cooking summer yellow, less than car load lots, nominal. Cottonsed meal prime 2lQ22 Cottonseed cake prime, nom ina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
Dry Goods.

New York. July 2S.-Buyers of dry goods are operating cautiously and with de- termination to buy only what immediate necessity demands. High prices are being paid where purchases are for immediate delivery and sellers are generally not anxious for additional business, being unable in many instances to make de- liveries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
Chicaqo Change.

Chicago, July 2s.-After considerable strength at the start prices in the grain pits ruled easier and September wheat closed A@ss lower. September corn and oats were each ssd1z lower, but provisions were strong the September product clos ing from 10 to 15c higher
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
Fand stum.

Mea1-Bolted. SIPS; water ground, BPS Hay-Per ton, timothy No. 1. $2O; clo- yer. mixed. sis.5o prairie. s13oo; Johnson grass. s15.
 Corn-Mixed, 70c; white, 73c.
 Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton, s22; Hulls, per ton, $7.50.
 Bran-Pure wheat. s22; shorts. ga; homipy feed. s2i.00
 Oats-White. 50c; mixed, 4sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
clearlnas and Exehanaes.

New Orleans. July 2S.-Ciearings, s2,5s2.- 674; New York exchange bank, $1 per 5000 premium; commercial. par and 25c per 5000 premium.
 Memphis. July 2s.-Ciearings, si15,Os7; balances, $122,045.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

Excellent fishing at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
vlrolnla.ca-olins company.

New York July 2S.-Virginia- Carolina Chemical company, common, 39; preferred, closed 1001z bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
seahoard Air line.

common 1874; preferred. S4%q343s; bonds As, 77s4@7SA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
SHELBY SPRINGS, ALABAMA.

This famous old resort. situated on the Southern railway 33 miles from Bir- mlngham. Is now open for the season un- der the management of the owner.
 Table unexcelled; plenty of Jersey milk and butter, fresh homegrown vegetables, fruits and melons of all kinds in abun- dance when in season. An excellent string band. dancing. bowling, lawn tennis. finch and other amusements. Sulphur. chalybeate. magnesia and other waters. Hot and cold sulphur baths. Carriage will meet all Louisville and Nashville trains at Caiera upon request: 30 minutes drive to the springs.
 Terms reasonables special rates to fam ilies and large parties. For particulars address J. w. MCMAHON.
 6-5-eod-2m tls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
Daily staten,ent.

Galveston-Nominal; middling 12A. re- ceipts II. stock 1922
 Mobile-Nominal; middling l2A, stock 796
 Savannah-Firm; middling 13h; sales 1, receipts A. stock 42SS.
 Charleston-Nominal; middling 1Ss, re- ceipts 3, stock 12S.
 Wilmingt middling 13h, stock POS.
 Norfolk-steadyi middling 12h receipts ?, stock 149
 Baltimore-Nominal middling 131k, stock 475.
 Boston-Quiet; middling 1850. receipts g. Philadelphia-Quiet; mddling 13.50, stock 1459.
 St. Louis-Quiet; middling 12h, receipts 32, stock 2249.
 Memphis-Quiet; middling 12 1916, re- ceipts 5, shipments none, sales 75, stock 1863.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, July 2S.-Spot cotton in good demand, both for American spinners and the continent. Most of the cotton be- ing sold Is at prices from h to F above board figures. Sales $50 bales; delivered on contracts 200 bales. Quotations un- changed. The future market opened quiet and steady and within a point or two of yesterdays close. Later, however, it became nervous and excited with prices huctuating with extreme rapidity. This was chiefly due to conflicting opinions as to the tone of the bureau report which turned out decidedly bullish, and on the strength of it prices were bid up to the highest level of the day. September gain ing P points The weakness in New York and Liverpool. however. had tendency to hold prices down and the market closed with net losses of 25 points on July and 21 on August. while the winter months were to IS points higher than at the clos. Ing of yesterday.
 New Orleans. July 2S.-Cotton futures steady July 1sca1s. .05 August 12 s9a13c. ; September 10.T4; October 9 9.76M9.T IT; No- yember 9.5sd9.6o; December S.56d9 .57 January e.56@9.57
 New Orleans July 2S.-Cotton quiet sales $50. Ordinary 15-16; good ordinary l1A; low middling 12h; middling 1sh; good middling 1Sss middling IA 5-16, nominal; Rap fn0k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29
LeeaI cotton MarkeA

but there have been no price develop ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

Money 0, Call.
 New York. July 2S-Money on call easy; highest point, ?; lowest. 1; ruling rate. 1h; last loan, IF; closing, 1. Time money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-29

Try your craftsmanship in shooting gallery, East Lake