davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

First base on errors-New York, 3. Left on
bases New York. 0: st. Louis. O. First base on
balls-ON Cronin. 5: on Mcfarland. J. Struck
out-By Cronin, 0: by Mcfarland, g., Three base
hit-Brain. Two base hits-Gllbert ~, Donovan
Sacrifice hits-prown, BreSnahan. Mccain, Cronln.
Stolen bascS--Browne. BresnahGn. McGann ~.
Donovan. Double play-Bowermau and Dunn.
Hit by pitched ball-By Mcfarland, 2. Bak-
Mcfarland. Wild pitch--McFarland. Umpire
Emslie Tine--i hour and IS minutes At
tendance, 700.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

S PhlEnkI lhi:.:..oo %
First base on errors-Philndelphia, D. Left on
bases Chicago, S. Philadelphia, 8: First base on
balls-or Patterson. 0: OF Waddell Il on MCGEE
g. Three base hit -Slnttery. Two base hits
Powers, Jones. Magoon. Sacrifice hit--Pickerng
Stolen bases-Holmcs. Green. wild pitches-Patc
son. 1: Waddel!, /. UmpireConnolly. Time
hour and 81 minutes. Aucnd3nce"-3,100
BOSTON "a. I.). o: DETROIT. B.
DETROIT, Aug lt-Donovan's errors OF omls-
sion and commission lost to-days game. He
was unsteady and. while effective at times. gave
tho game away by his wildncss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

Two base hlt.-Donovan, StahI Three base
man, First base on halls-OH Donovan. o. on
Young. I. First base errcTs-Boston. T. Lct
on baScs-Detroit 6: Boston. TO- Struck ont-By
Young. 3. Wild pltch-Donovan, Passed bali
Crger. Double plays-Carr ninassstcdl; Parent.
Time hour and as minutes. Attendance 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
IN>THE BASEBALL WORLD.
DONOVAN'S BAND or BURLES-
OUERS AGAIN BEATEN EASILY.

New York Nationals simply Toy with 81.
L0uis-Garyin In Fine Form ana
BrOOklyns shut Out tho Pittsburgs
-ChlcaS0s Win From tho Bost0ns.
The National League race grew more in
teresting yesterday by the victory OF the
New Yorks over st. Louis and the defeat OF
the PittsburGs by Brooklyn. For the latter
occurrence Gotham is grateful. New YORK
now being within ~ points OF the Leaders,
Boston was beaten by Chicago. Results:
New York. IL; st. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn. 2: Pttsburg. O.
Chicago, o Boston, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
Capt. DillOn's Trial Ended.

The trial at Police Headquarters of Capt.
James Dillon on charges OF permitting
violations OF the Excise law ended yester-
day, Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

on bases Boston I; Chicago. S. First base on
balls, ON Malarkcy, 4; on WickeT. Struck out
Three base hlt-Cooley. Two base hit-Tinker
Sacrlnce hi.-Moran. Stolen base Jones. Double
piny-Greminger and Tenney. Hit by pitcher
BY Mslarkey. 2. Wild pitch-Wlcker. Umpire
oDay. Time hour and So minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New Yorks shut Gut in Cleveland--wash.
inktOns Win lS-Inning Game.

As road players the New York Americans
heve a good deal to learn. They lost again
Yesterday, being shut out by Cleveland
Washin gton shut out St. Louis in a fifteen
inning game, while st. Louis won the second
game Chicago let Philadelphia down with
out a rum and Boston defeated Detroit.
Results:
Cleveland, 8: New York, o.
Boston, 6: Detroit. g.
Chicago. 5; Philadelphia. o.
Washington. 1: ST. Louis. o cnrss game).
St Louis 7; Washington, 2 0uccond Qamc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

SIS Carpathia. from New York at Liverpool.
SIS Armenian. from New York az Liverpool.
So Pretoria. from New York at Hamburg.
SIS Potsdam. from New York az Boulogne,
SIS Lucania, from New York at Queenstown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

First base on errors-Brooklyn. l. Left on bases
on Falkenhurg T. Struck out-By Garvin. .:
by Fakenbure, q. Three base hts-Beaumont,
Two base hit-Ritchey. Sacrifice hit - Phelps.
stolen bases Sheckard Doyle. Double play
Ritchcy Wagner and Bransheld, Wild pitch,
Falkcnburg Umpire Hurst. Time--l hour and
As minutes Attendance 500.
CHICAGO N, -, o; BOSTON n, L.
BOSTON: Aug nIwrstched fielding by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MESIAvrRn ALMANAo-rHm DAY.
Sun rises :. $40 Sun sets, 100 Moon rises 1000
HIGH wArKR--rHrs DAY.
Sandy Hook IL % Gov. I'd .l2o0 Hell Gate, 'iN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

TWO base Nus -BThCIIN, McJaTthy, WlIllams.
Three base Flick. ''rst base on errors
Cleveland. Struck out by Donohuc, g. by Ches-
bro 4 Sacrifice hit oConnor. stolen bases
Bay, Lajoic Hickman, Double play CHESHIRE,
Elberrcd and 81 Vile. Left on bases Cleveland
7: New York. o. Umpirc--Sheridan. Timc-i
hour and "a minutes. Attendance 3.4S7.
WASHINGTON. !: ST, LOUIS "a. Ll. 0--FrRsr GAME
ST LOUIS. Aug. n Washington and st. Louis
broken even on their houble header to-day the
,rst going fifteen innings, Washington winning
by a score OF to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

baseball. J. &. west Side Park, To-day, two
EameS, beg, ? p NJ. Rochester VS.. Jersey City
p, r. II. ferries --AGp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
W. e. whitney's Year,lnEs "a he Sci,

The sale OF yearlings bred by W. C. Whitney
will take place in the Saratoga paddock next
Wednesday. They are halter broken only
and ten Of them are FLIES so fashionably bred
that they should appeal to breeders for stud
purposes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

Baseball. WRshiDrto Park. two games TO-
day. 2 =. VI. Brooklyn vs.. st. Louis. Adm, SOC.
"A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

TWO-base hlt-MaTtln. SacFIHOo n1Cs-SugucH,
Martin. Double play Robinson and Drill. Stolen
base--Sugden Hit by plCcher-By Sudhoh. !:
by orth, l. Wild ptch-orth. First base on
bas-oH orth. l. Struck out--By Sudhon;
by Ortiz l. Left on bases-St. Louis. s; Washing.
ton. 8. Umplrc-Pears, Time-l hour and Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
SAILED FROM PORTION PORTS.
OUTGOING sTRAMsHIPa.

IS Cymric. from Liverpool for New York.
SIS Ethiopia, from Glasgow for New York.
SIS Hohen1ollern. from Naples for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
.etul: for two -year.olds:
Falrylew Ycarl,nss bring Fair Prices

SARATOGA. Aug. ls-Fair prices were
realized at the annual sale of the Falrview
Stud yearlings. the property of Charles and
A. j. Reed. which took place in the paddock
to-day under the auspices Of the Fasig-
Upton Company. Il. s. Gardner paid the
top price, 81 $50. for chestnut colt by knight
of the Thistle Interest. The leading sales
were as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

Sacrlfice hIt--SeIbacb stolen baso-Coughlin.
First base on balls-OfI Lee. 1; on Powell l. STRUCK
Out-By Lee. 4: by Powell 10 Left on oases-
81. Louis, 10; Washington, s. Umpire-Pears.
Time--2 hours and 10 minutes.
ST. LOUIS. I: WASHINGTON. N.LJ. 2 So SECOND oAMs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

were as IOllONe
B. c. by imp. Knight OF the Thlsuc~-Actlvc:
,: J. Dwyer. ...,.,..... &. 500
3. ny Exile, Antlp0dc; IL, NJ Mason. 80, 500
b. 9. by hcy del RcS apology, +. Farrell. 400
b, l. by imp Masetto Bon hon: j. Mackey 500
Oh. bylmp, Knight OF the Thistle-Hracken;
L, S. Gardner, ,..,,....,.,., ,.,,......,.... 400
Oh, c by imp. st, Blalsc Clog Dance; j. DIa-
mond 49,, . ,.....,..,,. s75
Oh. C. by 81. Blaise- Coventry; W. ". Palmer. rs
Oh. 9. by imp. Knight OF the Thistlc--Do-
clllty. H. 5. Gardner. .,..,.,.......... $50
b., by Imp. Knight Of the Thlsie-Diana;
L. BclIngcr 800. 1000
We've; 7. Wclch. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $50
CHI, C. by Imp. knight Of the Thistle Grctna:
n or br. G. by imp. Kngh, Of the Heather: "'
Oh. c, by PhTnlx-Hostlle; j. l.. McGinnis 800 400
Ch G. by imp. 81. Blalse Humility; W. o.
Oh, c, by imp, Knight OF the Thlstle-Inter-
est Il, S. Gardner Observation-Disclosures, ao5O
Rr: T. by imp, knight OF the Thistle-Katle
Longfellow; \. r. Peabody .....,......, 600
H. 9. by Pessara-Lady Mabel. ]. Hynes 800
H. o by Pessara-Mny Wynne: r. II. Mildon
Oh; Z by imp. knight of tho Thistle Medal
lion: s. Paget...-........,.,..,.. -. 1 900
Pr, + by imp. Knight OF the Thlstlc-Med-
die; G p, Waterhouse ,.,.,..,,.. -. 1000
Ch' f.by Pessara-Merry; z. $. Gardner, 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

Time. l:0s.
Good start won easily: Dolly Sphnkor, br. T.. ?,
by Klngston-Lady Gay: owned by Foxhal p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

Baseball, Tomorrow NJ $50 p. VI. at skeIlys
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day. 2 40 p. NJ
Cincinnati vs. New York. Admission, SOC. -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
Turf Note.

". NJ. B.--Your money should be returned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Baxter & Co.'S cotton Letter.

New York February 21.-Prices eased
off two to four points in the early market
today, although Liverpool made a very
excellent showing and lost only a trihe
from yesterdays close.
In view of the sharp advance of late
the market Is keeping up well. 1t is be-
lieved that the market is good for a
much higher advance and that the higher
prices advance the more promptly the
public will respond and enter the mar
ket The Chronicle report for the week
showed bad weather and slow movement
for the crop, but it's doubtful after all
whether the most perfect weather would
make much difference in receipts.
Dry goods reports continue good. Pri-
yate advices Indicate a bullish feeling al
Liverpool and so long as the big gap be-
tween the figures of last year and this
year fails to fill up, 1t is reasonable to
look for a buliish feeling there. although
the question of price may have some In
fuence. Port receipts today 21, 600 against
10000 last year.
New York rallied after opening on usual
holiday covering, but the days business
was small
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
COTTON MARKET
HAS AN EASY TONE
Opened Steady With Prices
Practically Unchanged
TRADING WAS LESS ACTIVE
Cables Were Decidedly Better Than
Expected and Were Attributed to
support Of the Market In
This Country.
TRADING WAS LESS ACIlVI

New York. February 21.-The. cotton
market opened steady, with prices IN
changed to points lower and ruled less
active and generally easier under liquida-
ton of outside long accounts and in the
face of some evidence of clique support.
Cables were decidedly better than expect
ed, and were attributed to support from
this side. AT New York trading was
chiefly for the purpose of evening up out
standing accounts In view of Mondays
holiday and a natural dissemination to
have open accounts with the market more
or less dominated by manipulation.
Houses with European connections bought
cotton in small way, while commission
houses bought July The movement of
cotton at the ports today is officially esti-
mated at $4,000 bales against 2l,1S6 last
week and 1883 of last year, Wall street
parties appeared to be selling for short
account this morning on the ground that
the spot cotton markets of the country
and the cotton goods market have not
made a satisfactory response to the adj
vance in futures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
New York Cotton Futures.
LOCAL MARKETS.


AS is usual on Saturday, yesterday was
very quiet in the local markets. Nor
ris avenue always presents scene of
more or less activity, but the trading.
on Saturday afternoon is largely confined
to small rush orders. The dealers. are
disposing of shipments and closing up
the weeks business.
Frat and produce are unchanged Large
shipments of bananas came in yesterday.
The fruit is not over ripe and Is in good
condition to keep week. Cuils are sell
ing at 5Od75c a bunch. Straights are
bringing $l2561.5O a bunch,
Both varieties of potatoes are plentl-
full and In good demand.
Cotton closed steady yesterday with no
change In Fridays prices The market
was quiet and devoid of features.
Stocks and bonds continue quiet. There
is very little fluctuation in prices.
There were only two changes in the
quotations for staple groceries yesterday.
lion packages of coffee went up 25c and
are now selling for $10.55 just 25c below
Arbuckle's. Dry sailed ribbs are quoted
at 10ssc instead of 101ac,
The prices on wool and hides are firm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Cook with gas and save
time, money and labor.
PRICE CONCESSIONS

: In some of the Standard Issues the past
week, to some extent due to crippled
wire service, offer excellent opportunity
at present for purchasing some of tAe
gilt-edged stocks. Pools In many stocks
are again accommodating their specialties,
preparatory to a spring bull campaign.
To buy these special issues, will be to
make good profits. We will be pleased to
enumerate the stocks we deem the most
profitable to buy at present, giving our
reasons for our opinions. We will also
purchase and carry any Of the active is
sues dealt in upon the exchanges, stocks
in multiples of 10 shares and upwards,
upon minimum margin of $500 per
share cereals in multiples of 1000 BUSH
els upwards upon minimum margin of
3 cents per bushel cotton in multiples of
100 bales and upwards upon minimum
margin of $1.0O per bale. These three sta
pies are especially active at present, con-
sequently attractive to quick traders.
Our 400 page illustrated Guide to In
vestors' and Daily Market Letter" are
both mailed you absolutely free for the
asking. Correspondence solicited
HAlGHT G. FREESE CO..
determining the character and finan-
eial responsibility of your broker is as
important as selection of right stocks"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
NEW YoaKs THEATEReoERs.
Reasons for supposing Them to Be a
Small Part of the Population.

From the New York Sun
WHAT'S the theater- going public of New
York? How long does it take to exhaust
1t? one New Yorker thinks 1t is used up
very soon.
THE audiences at a play that is very
successful" he said. seem for the first
three or four weeks to be made up OF
New Workers. At that period one sees
friends and acquaintance
"Those first weeks are devoted to the
New Workers. But after that time the
number of famnar faces is small The
audiences might be from another city.
One is certain of meeting only strangers.
1t is theory of managers that the To-
cal public is used up during the first
month or six weeks Of a success. After
that the play If it be uneommonly popu-
lar begins to draw on persons who do
not ordinarily go to theaters.
After that the floating population of the
city always so importahi in the theater-
ling public buys the tickets. The out
lying towns are also drawn on, anu then
the audiences are made up of these three
elements. The regular theater-going pub
lie of New York is used up after the first
five or six weeks. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
LOANS ARE NOW
AT HIGH POINT.
Remarkable Rise Accounted for
by Big Combinations
SURPLUS MONEY ABSORBED
Sudden Flood of Cash Which Came
Pouring Into Banks With opening
of the Year Is Losing Its Force
to a Certain Extent.
SURPLUS MONEY ABSORBED

New vor,, FEBRUARY 2.-The Financier
this week says:
The loans of the New York associated
banks are now at the highest poln' III
the history of the clearing house. on
March l of last year the previous high
record of $685. 100000 was touched The
expansion of $1S,975,SOo reported in Sat
urdav's bank statement, brings the cur
rent total to $3.50 ,2OS,7OO and $i2oWOOO
above all earlier records. The remark
able and steady rise in loans is not easily
explainable, but it has to do with corpora
ton financing and exchange operations
rather than current requirements; or,
more properly speaking, with require
ments measured by the usual standards.
The sudden flood of cash which began
pouring into the banks with the opening
of the year Is losing its force somewhat,
but the movement is still in this dlrec-
tion, despite the unfavorable showing in
the current exhibit, which makes the
loss in cash reserve for the week So 76O,
100 The treasury is again absorbing sur
plus money and this, operating in con-
junction with the heavier requirements
1or reserve purposes put upon the DdHhS
by the growing deposit items, is intend
ing to pull down excess cash rapidly. In
fact the surplus, over and above the legal
% per cent reserve, is now only $1,000 900.
Four weeks ago it was nearly $3.50 1900.
Another fact which is attracting atten-
ton is the slight deposit between loan
and deposit totals. A year ago, when the
banks touched their highest loan record,
deposits were $79O00,0OO above loans,
whereas now the deposits are scarcely
$l3 900 In excess of loans the deposit
item standing at $685. 219, 800. 1t goes with
out saying that the statements of the
last several weeks make for higher money
rates, and with the spring demands for.
currency coming in and exchange hover.
ing around the gold export point. it win
be strange If the money market does not
respond quickly to these influences. A
factor that must have much effect in cas-
ing and changing the situation is the sui
ject of the Aldrich bill, which provides,
among other things, the continuous pro-
cess of treasury absorption of funds,
placing the public balances in banks,
where they remain available.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
FACTS ABOUT BACTERIA.
Condensed information as to Their
Nature and the Ways of Getting Rid
of Them.

Bacteria are sielly-like. cells of MI
croscopical size, and of various shapes
and species which produce disease.
These cells vary in size from one fiftieth
of an inch to as small as one-twenty-five
thousandth of an inch. Bacteria belong
to the vegetable kingdom, and multiply
with great rapidly; the method being by
dividing into equal parts. This division
is said to sometimes occur as often as
every hour. II isronly lack of suslenance
that prevents their assuming enormous
proportions. These bacteria exist in al
most everything; in the air, in the water,
in the earth. In cur food, on the surface
of our bodies, in the cavities thereof
in fact almost everywhere
Perhaps there is no way or place that
these bacteria may do more constant and
daily harm to health than upon the sur
face of the human body. The bacteria
thrive best, and multiply faster in dirt,
and heat and moisture. Almost twenty per
cent. of the total excretion of the body is
through the skin. The skin itself is con-
stantly renewed from underneath, ana
the epidermis or outer skin, is constantly
being cast off These two facts, together
with the inevitable external accumuia-
ton, supply fertile field for the bacteria,
while the heat and moisture are being
furnished by the body itself
L Mess the SIKH Is pefSlSlenlly and con-
stantly cleansed, all kinds of troublous
diseases result. Rubbing, with water,
produces much Of the needed elimina ton.
The use of soap makes the cleansing more
easy and more effective; because soap is
a solvent, and loosens the accumulations
on the skin so that they may be more
thoroughly removed.
Medication, in soap, is of small value.
because the progress of the excreta Is
outward, the work of the soap Is only to
remove the debris, Dnd 1t is difficult to
impregnate a stream from mouth to
source. The remedy, therefore. for such
of human ills as come from the surface
of the body, is soap and water, applied
with considerable energetic rubbing.
For the purpose of thoroughly removing
the distractions and accommodations from
the surface of the skin, pure soap
should be employed, because such soap is
an easy and perfect solvent to dirt 1t
mas been found also that the purer the
soap the stronger its antseptic proper
ties BY antiseptic properties, we mean
It's power to destroy bacteria.
With good public sanitation and careful
personal cleanliness, the chances for bac-
teriai disease getting a hold upon the In
oiVidual is materially lessened, and serI-
Gus, epidemies made impossible
-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Firm; mddling 9&c, sales
1915, receipts 1864 stock 223, 515
Mobile-Steady; middling 95sc sales 400
receipts $780, stock 24,564.
Savannah-Firm; middling 99sc, sales
221, receipts 2S45, stock 10S. $50.
Charleston-Firm: middling 9-16c bid
receipts 511. stock 1854.
Wilmington-Firm; middling 924c, re-
eeipts SO stock $3.50.
Norfolk-Firm: middling 97se, sales 56s
receipts 1923, stock 20. 4S3.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling 1Oc, stock
4511.
Boston-Steady: middling 10 .O5c, receipts
net 584. gross 2572.
phia-Steady middling TO- soc
stock f741.
st. Louis-Firm: middling 95sc sales 40
receipts $780, stock 27.9
Memphis-Firm; middling 9ssc, receipts
145S, shipments 1924, sales $50 stock So 1865
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, february 21.-cotton-Spot
qdieter prices 2 points lower. American
middlng fair 5.92. good middling BOD,
low middling 5.24 good ordinary 512, or
binary 5. The sales OF the day were 5000
bales, of which 800 were for speculation
and export, and included 1000 American.
Receipts were 5000 bales, including r. 200
American. Futures opened easier and
closed easy. American middling: Febru-
airy, February-M March-Aoril $50,
Apri-May 5.21@5.22 May-June 5.23a5. "a.
June-July 5.A July-August 525 Augusp
September 5.11m5.12 September October
asa, October November 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Naval Stores.

s Savannah February I.-Turpentine
firm, 65e; receipts so, sales 49, exports
16S. Rosin firm; receipts 1859, sales 2617, ex-
ports 3465. Quote: A, B, C, d, e, f, 81;
G $2.1O, II $40, / $2.s5, X 1920 NJ SO .35,
N 50 so. WIG So .S5, WV $4.25.
Charleston, February 21.-Turpentine
firm, 641bc; sales none. Rosin firm, Quote:
A. b, C, ID. e, f, $1.95: G SOS, H 81 49,
1 81 80 K So. 10. M $685., N $685., VIC $3.50.
WV 81 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
cIearInas and Exehanaea.

New York February 21.--Exchanges,
$244, 1896, 249; balances, $3.50, 469
Boston, February 21.-Exchanges $685.
339,365; balances, $2154,442.
Philadelphia, February Chickering's,
$40, 24S; balances, 81, 910. 1855.
Baltimore, February Chickering's, 50, :
2S7 4SS; balances, 1853, 33S.
New Orleans February Chickering's
$3,075,550; New York exchange bank, 81 per
$1,000 premium; commercial zoe per $1,000
discount
Memphis, February Chickering's, $780,
1877; balances $73, 1863
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
The Coffee Market.

New York February 21.-Coffee, spot
Rio, quiet; No. invoice, 51ae; mild,
steady Cordova, 7d11A.
The market for coffee futures opened
quiet at partial decline of points in
response to the lower French market
and heavy elearances. Rio also was rs
refs lower, but warehouse deliveries were
full interior Santos receipts were lighter
than expected and there was some buying
for room account, which closed the mar
ket steadyW net unchanged to 5 points
higher; sales amounted to 80, $50 bags, in
Guiding March, 4.40 May, 455dd.60; July,
40; September, 1890; November 500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
MARDI GRAsi

Account Mardi Gras, the
Gu zen & Crescent Route, CA.
@. s. r R.) will operate spe-
cial sleepers, from Birming-
ham to New Orleans on train
leaving Birmingham 1920
p. m. February Goth, 2lst
and 22nd. Cars will be
placed in Union Station ready
for occupancy by $50 p. m.
For reservation apply to A.
=. Freeman, T. p. A., 2O15
FIRST Avenue.