davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-09-14
swore Like sewa-a

Secretary Seward was an Episcopa-
liam, and this story is told: On one Of
the occasions when President Lincoln's
patience was tried By a self appointed
adviser, who got warm and used strong
language, Mr.. Lincoln interrupted him
by saying, "You are an Episcopalian,
aren't you" And when asked why he
thought so he said, "You swear inst
like Steward, aud he is" That was
Mr.. Lincoln's way of getting rid OF
such advisers.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-14
ACHED IN EVERY BONE,
Chicago Society Woman Who Was So
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat,
Cured by DOan'S Kidney Pills.

When a woman's kidneys go wrong
her back gives out and every little task
becomes a burden. She is tired, nervous,
sleeplcss, run down-suffers daily from
backache, headaches, dizzy spells, and
bearing-down pains.
Don't worry over imagined "female
troubles" Cure the kidneys and you will
be we'll. Read how to find the cure.
Marion knight, of 33 N. Ashland Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, member of the Chicago
Federation of Musicians and well-known
club woman, says: This winter when
started to use
II y Doan's Kidney
N eaOZ&., y Pills ached in
n &EA# " every bone and
II W h a i II tense
II ~ n GAW pains in the kid
. neys and pei
~ vic organs. The
- urine was thick
II and cloudy, and
MA 4H | could barely
W;g3a .,Ek:X eat enough to
NJ 5l, e { ',.-W live. l felt a
%Ss6SI e Xsl5 change for the
~ better within a
week. The second week 1 began eating
heartily. 1 began to improve generally,
and before seven weeks had passed 1
was well. l had spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicine that did not help me,
but Sc worth of Doan's Kidney Pills re-
stored me to perfect health"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Miss Knight will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster-NIil-
burn Co. Buffalo. \. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price, fifty cents per box.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-14
Agricultural yotea

When there is no market for fruit it
may often be proftably fed to stock.
For low, wet lands a mixture of red
tor tf'0r 1Hrds and aIsike clover,
two .-r acre. is said to make
goOd meadow or pasture.
The ability to utilize food and con-
vert it profitably into milk and butter
IS a quality of cows that varies with
individuals.
Alfalfa should not be cut so late in
the autumn as to expose the tops to
winter killing.
1t is doubtful if there is in the coun-
try finer building for the exhibition
Of horses than that on the state fair
grounds at Columbus, o.
Every year potato spraying becomes
more a matter Of course. Bordeaux
mixture with paris green added pro
tects against bugs, leaf flea beetle,
a.. blight and rot.
Cause For Fear.
I'm so afraid of lightning" said the
pretty girl, who was a born flrt
And well you may be-" rejoined one
Of her masculine victims. "You have
a heart of Philadelphia In
quirer.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-14
WEATHER AT WORLDS FAIR.
Cool Nights and Delightful Indian
Summer to Be Expected at ST. Louis.

Cool Nights and Delightful Indian
Summer to Be Expected at St. Louis.
Usually the warmest month of the
year, July proved to be one of the most
pleasant of the Worlds Fair season,
the average temperature being 81 de-
grees. a record lower than that made
by either Boston. New York, Philadel-
phia, Cincinnati or Chicago. The
weather bureau records show that the
temperatures in St. Louis during July
were just between the extremes re-
corded at New Orleans and St. Paul.
cities located at great variance.
August in st. Louis is a month of
cool nights. and September and Octo-
Der are the most delightful months of
the year. 1t is that period known as
Indian summer, when the foliage and
birds linger to challenge the coming
winter. Nowhere on the American CON
tinent is there n spot more delightful
than the Worlds Fair city. garden
Of blooming flowers and spraying foun-
tains.
st. Louis. like all cities, experienced
several hot days during July. but her
highest temperature recorded was 93
degrees against 81 degrees registered
by the thermometer at Chicago. On
the same day the mercury rose to SO
degrees in Philadelphia, and scores Of
heat prostratiOns were reported from
New York and Boston.
The relative humidity shows St
Louis to be about normal. Assuming
absolutely no moisture in the atmos-
phere to be zero and absolute wetness to
be 100. the relative humidities for July.
taken from the records of more than
twenty years, Boston shows 7O.6, New
York 1872. Philadelphia CSC, Cincin-
natl 64.6. Chicago $50 and st. Louis
66.3. The same degree of heat in two
places, with different degrees of hu-
midity. would cause it to seem the
hotter at the point Of greater density.
St Louis may therefore rightly claim
to be a summer resort this summer,
positively one Of the most comfortable
and delightful places on the map.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-14
Almost EaveadroDnInv

Among the public men in England is
well known speaker whose remarks
are inaudible twenty feet away. and
OF him a wit said, mo one admires Mr..
\. more than l do. but l always feel
that | am taking liberty in over
hearing what be sava"
Smyrna times., 1904-09-14
The EARLY Use of Petroleum.

From a diary kept by one of the
surveyors it appears that the first use
OF petroleum as a remedy in this coun-
Try occurred in the neighborhood of
the head waters of the Allegheny, in
the western part of New York, about
the beginning Of the nineteenth CEN
tury. As the oil flowed from a spring
lt accumulated on the surface OF shall
low pools. and its medicinal properties
were first recognized by the Indians in
that section Of the country. This oil.
which was then known as Seneca
oil" was collected and dried in the
sun, and in addition to its medicinal
use 1t was also employed for mixing
the war paint for the tribe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-04
9hbI9s asiauns.
&sseseA1aneeH IN elmer sentfNen NaIt3ass
f4tutumt6nfe.

&sSeseA1anee~ IN elmer sentf@tn NssIi3as.
fAtptmmttnis.
Cine febr foref6lttge pflese tpirb in
bes htatfnen Nrmee benz @dtnfmms
nHaerst&t ~ EbeiL. Jebss Regiment
ttlbet In et,em mebrmDnatigtn aurias
feline Qeute TN G9tpimmer unb @prtns
efI qua. Gum @9luB finbst INNER
s&ae G9fDtmmborifeuung Dor benz
pittsssrstDrps fatt. bel Der au9 BIZ
5St9eren Wprsefettsu aniueitnb fnb.
4lan felt bef btsier G~elesenbeit @ors
HHrunsen I'm Sprtngen, bic ieber Mfro.
b~dSentruppt CUR G6re serei9en mfrs
Asa.
Mm mttfen Getpi1t ui,b auf has
6psinsen uub GHmiumen IN boiler
etuarfffung selest. neil tm GrnffalIe
BE prdttif4e Mnipenbune bonor erobe
NostbetIe bistet. @Gbrenb bic Jnfans
ssEik NIT Sornifer unb Getpehr
6pTinss unb G@tutmmiibunesn ans
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-04

IN 4osio nnb tpurbe NIT Der Gpruhe,
Gd&i4te unb ben GebrGuden Dss
Mhtaboreibes bsrart bertrant, bab er
1883 tn bos iopanifde MuspGrtige
&tht sintraf. CT thai ft9 BEL Der Ore.
pt9tDn bon Wertrdgen berbor unb mar
1859 efner iapauifnen Gefanbtidaft
atta&srt, bic our Hegkidung BON
68pierigtetien 3tptfden Sapon, China
anb Korea nod @6ul ging. Cine lanqe
d3stt tetbdtists fi4 Gtenens tn Dttnftn
sJapdns tn Mufttngton, .. g., 5ulebt
par q Rdth ber bortisen iupunifden
Wdonhtf&oft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-04

USt UEt
ttlsut, fprinet bic Rapa1erie NIT SeIm,
aertaf&e unb boben Gtiefeln in's
@cHu. Dabei tperbsn bic f1tpkrigs
ksn @prange In boiler Mnsriifung
sergefltrt, Bic f9On i'm 8abeioftiim
ntdbt lsttt jtnb. ~onerbinss nur bon ben
ssiteu GpriHesrn bes Regimsnts. Tu4
btr Dorfenuns erfolgt bann burh ben
Regiments ommarbtur Bite WertbeiIung
bsr Rreife In Geftalt bon fIbsrnsn unb
euIbsusn &afhenubrsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-04
Spbt salifiOn rims Amsrikaa,rs,
.. Y. GtebeuS' BesnSune sGxs 9esatbet far
sas @ustpdrttee amt &prea8.

.. ID. gteseas' Besnsaae sgxs 9esasbes tin
sas aaastndrttee Amt &sreaS.
Die 8erufuns Durham Mbite Ste
BENG gum biplpmatif9en Beratber fit
nos Departement Der Qu~stpdrtigen Nns
gelegenbeiten &orsas 1T ntdt uur als
cine rsue NHertenuuns Der ftaatsmGnz
Hifden 9erbtenfte, bic ii9 @tepens Inn
Sapan erlDorben bat, unSufeben. ion>
bern ie biirfte sugIei9 cine Wiirbignns
Der aneritanif9en biplomatif9en
@huIuns borfslIen.
Die gruennnng btlbet cine 6olse bes
far5li9 spiiden Supan unb Rorea sez
hOffenen Mbtommsn, tpeldes unter Nne
herm befttmmt:
Die toreani{9e Regieruns fon als
bipIomat11en 8eratber fir bos Des
paytement Der a~uspdrtigen Mngelesenz
Reiten einen bon Der iapantf4en Regies
zung empfobgensn @usldnber ensasis
ren, unb ale ptdtisen 4nselesenbeiteu,
tpel9e bic austpGrtigen Beaiebunsen be-
trsfftn. folleR crit our grlebigung fom1
men, na9bem fein Ratb sinsebolt TT.
mie fpobl erinnerlih mar bereits tf1
Debrudr 1904 3tpii9sn Sapar unb
Korea Elm prOtofpG aufsefebt tprr@
ben, in DeIdem bic iapanifhe Res
strrans Der toreanifden su Neripale
tunesrefornen Ratb ertbeilte, Der boa
RDreo dngerpmme,, parb.
Stenens ipar aebn Sabre lang Ges
trst6r Der Der. GtautensgeiaHbH6nfi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
KEEP THE BOY ON THE FARM.


Educational Department Gives Good
Advice to Rural Fathers.
The Superintendent of Public In
struction of the State of Indiana has
recently issued a bulletin touching on
the steady migration of the young men
of the rural districts to the cities in
search of a so-called better chance.
Believing that Indiana is being Slapped
of its energies by that movement, the
department in a bulletin to the teach
ers says that they can influence the
boy to stay on the farm and to work
out its problems.
1T will be a sad day for our nation
al life when all our young farmers
come to town; when the small WELL
cultivated homesteads give way to
landed estates" the bulletin says.
The necessity of keeping the boys
on the farm was the subject of a dis
cussian as to what the teacher can dc
for the community. A teachers pow
er in determining the industry of a
community lies in making her school
room, busy workshop, where the
rights of others and the nobility OF
honest toll are taught
The bulletin which is being sent
out by the State Superintendent deals
with the relation of the teacher to the
school, her patrons and the locality
The teacher, the bulletin says, ought
to be a missionary, harmonizing tur.
bulent elements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
WALL STREET REVIEW
MORE THAN A DRIFT OF
PRICES.
Summer Solstfce and Conventions Sen
son Represented Only by DaiIness
Chicago Dcings Receive
Rcanf Notice.

New York, June 21.-There was lit
tie more than drift OF prices of stocks
today interspersed with periods of en-
tire idleness, not Inappropriate to the
summer solstice and the tradition of
summer dullness in the stock market
III any effect was produced on senti-
tions' season of the great political par
ties. dullness was the only evidence of
1t. The subject was little discussed
The undertone continued firm and there
was spots of special strength which
helped the general tone. The Cana
dian Pacific group was a conspicuous
example, that stock and its subsidiary
companies making notable advances on
buying attributed to Canadian account
and accompanied by reports of large
profits from land sales and possible
chances of an extra dividend circulated
without mention of any official author
| ity. London prices of Americans came
higher this morning but without much
effect on the opening prices here. Lon
don also turned seller here. The i'm
mobility of Southern Pacific and Union
| Pacific were features of the market af-
ter their recent activity and feverish
fluctuations. This auietude was rather
position to sell Southern Pacific since
| the announcement of the preferred
stock issue has had an unsettling in
f1uence on the whole market. The
| event of the day in which most interest
was shown was the publication of the
weekly bulletin of the weather bureau
on the crops.
| The very favorable report of both the
winter and spring wheat crops caused a
break in the wheat market and in
duced some buying of the granger
stock. rise of rs in Atchison meas
ured the extreme of the movement. The
condition of the cotton crop as report
ed by the weather bureau was less sat-
| isfactory and rallied the cotton market
/ The condition of corn and oats was not
| shown to be fully maintained
| The movement of anthracite coal was
said today to be still very large and II
was alleged that extensive storage OF
| the steam sizes was made necessary by
the continued output bf domestic sizes
The strike of tailors was of no direct
effect in the stock market but 1T was
not much relished as a sign of labor
discomfort and gave some added effect
to the reports of further measures of
| retrenchment by the Pennsylvania
The further absorption of Unfeed
| States Steel preferred, at an advance of
7-8, had an excellent sentimental effect
on the general market 1t was practt-
cally the only stock whose highest
price was maintained. the closing show
ing recessions, but with a fairly steady
| tone.
Bonds were firm but rather dull. To-
tai sales, par value, $2,375. 900. u. s.
bonds were unchanged on call.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
III. q d. BEERS COTTON LETTER.

(By Private Wire to Caldwell Ward & Co }
NEW ORLEANS. June 21.-The weekly
Government crop report, the feature of the
day was less favorable than generally ex-
rected. and although temperature for belt
averaged SO. 81. against SO So corresponding
week last year. cool nights and dry wealth
er are said tn have checked the favorabls
progress of cotton during the two preceding
weeks, rain being generally needed In the
eastern and central portions of the belt
The entire crop, however, is SAID to be
well cultivated. Cotton has = ade rapid
growth in Texas lately and is generally in
fine condition, but boil weevils are said to
be causing damage in a greater number Of
counties than last week. Al the time of
publishing of the weekly report, July in
local market was down 81 points and Oc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO, June Ala big decrease to-
day In the visible supply Of wheat overcame
almost completely severe break in prices
the result Of bearsh crop advices. AT the
close September wheat was down only
shade. September corn up HT Az s,o %ass
Firm cables and additional rain In the
Southwest had supporting Influence on
the wheat market at the opening. As re-
suit July opened shade to Y &c hign-
er at san 6s5. September was up shade
to h@Ac at S0GS0A. Pit traders were
inclined to the selling side and on the
bearish factors soon came into prominence
with the result that the market became ex-
tremely weak. One Of the main influences
in this result was the weekly weather bu-
reau report, which pronounced all conditions
favorable. Another element was the report
of the Kansas Secretary of Agriculture
making an estimate Of sa.too'ooo bushels
against $1,000. 900 bushels last year. Ad-
vices from Kentucky, where harvest is in
progress, said that the appearance Of cut
wheat the yield will be large and the quail
ity better than last years crop. Reports
from the Southwest regarding the appear
ance of the spring wheat fields were of a
flattering kind. Before the selling pressure
abated July declined to s3% and September
to 79%. During the latter part of the ses-
sion there was active covering by shorts on
the visible supply. The demand became still
more urgent with the announcement of a
decrease of over 100000 bushels in the
worlds available stocks. Sentiment was
firm at the close. July closed a shade
higher at san and September closed at
79A. Clearances equaed 121,700 bushels.
The visible supply decreased 2.132,o00 bush
els and the worlds visible supply decreased
3.207. 900. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chi
cago reported 217 cars. against 2A6 last
week and 369 a year ago.
Early sentiment in corn was weak, liberal
receipts and the easier tone of cables bring
Ing out considerable selling orders. West
ern interests sold freely on the report of a
vorable conditions for corn growth. Light
primary receipts also helped to strengthen
the situation. The market closed strong and
near the high point. September opened un-
changed at ASH. sold between 4s and AZ
and closed at ASH q4s%. July closed he
higher at 4s% Q4sh Receipts, ga cars
rs contract.
Heavy receipts and excellent weather
caused free selling OF September oats by
scalpers early Later in the day there was
considerable buying on the estimated small
receipts for tomorrow. The market closed
firm with July NC higher at 4sB. septem-
Der opened unchanged to Nc lower at 81 *
@32, sold between BIN Q31& and 32h and
closed at the top Receipts 1872 cars.
Provisions were firm on small hog receipts
with higher prices. A prominent commits.
sion house was an active seller. September
pork closed 7he higher at 1880; lard UT
Toe at as and ribs up 1900 at 7.72M q
IT'S.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, Il
cars; corn. 1873; oats, "a; hogs. $4,000 head
Tha leading futures ranged az eoitowm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
MARINE NEWS.

NEW ORLEANS-Cleared strs Florida
Dan, Drum, Copenhagen; Baker. Ger,
schonwandt, Boeas del Toro; Comus, Kem-
BILE, New York.
& PORT EADS.-Arrived: Str. Baker, Ger
Schonwandt, BocGs del Toro Sailed: Str
Bratten Nor, Holm. Puerto Cortez
MOBILE.-Arrived Strs. Trama, Br.,
Morgensen, Santiago; Harald, Nor, Irgeres.
Puerto Cortez; schr. Harry X. Fooks. Nail.
New Orleans. Cleared Strs Harald, Nor.
Irgeres Puerto Limon; Auguste, Aust, SEQ
peneck, Gibraltar; schr. Alexander Nj. Law
Evholmes, Rosario.
NORFOLK.-Saied: Strs Barley, Stettin;
Trignac Rotterdam.
FERNANDINA.-A Schrs. Martha
z. Wallace. Ray, Mobile: Goodwin. Stod-
dard, Hutchinson, Key West.
TREASURY BALANCES.
WASHINGTON. June 2i.-Treasury bal
ances. sls3. 604.s47; gold, $eS,s54,s4s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22

According to a Philadelphia physi-
clan in a generation or two the JAMS
will average the same stature as Eli
koreans. 1t is only their legs that are
snort. he says, and this comes from
their habit of sitting in cramped po-
sitions on the floor. Western customs
are being adopted and he thinks the lit
tie brown man will soon lengthen out
or course, some of his brother -physil
clans pooh pooh this notion. They
point out that chairs are almost un.
known among Hindoos who on the
whole are rather long legged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22

Heavy rains: Corpus Christi. Tex, /, ss;
Palestine, Tex. l. 81; Weldon. NJ c., 1 "a.
Slight changes in temperature; light to
moderate rains in all districts, being heavy
in southern Texas and northeastern North
Carolina
FRANK p. CHAFFEE.
Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. June 21.-Turpentine firm
52h; receipts. t.425; sales, 555; exports l.
22l. Rosn firm; receipts. 4.494; sales l.
SIS; exports, 1921. Quote: A, B. c. 2. so:
u, 2.65; e, 40: F. as; G, .S0 II, 3. 90;
I. $50; X. $40; NJ, s.65; N. S.s5; w C,
20; w W. $50.
CIARLESTON.-Turpe firm, 53H;
B. G, 2.55; D. so; e, 2.s5; p. 30; G.
2.75; H. 2. 90; I, 3. 10; K. 3 20; M, 3 80; ",
s,e5; w G. 90: w w. 40.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steady, So;
receipts, 81 casgs. Rosin. nothing doing;
receipts 242 Tar firm; receipts. 20 Crude
turpentine firm, 2.25, 400 and 4.25; re-
ceipts. zoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Flour dull. un-
changed
Whiskey steady. 1917.
Pork higher; jobbng, 10 .02M,
Lard higher; prime steam, S.S7H
Bacon higher; boxed extra shorts, 8 371S;
clear ribs. s.37h; short clear. s.62A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
MnRLn.s yIsIRI.E srPPLY

NEW YORK, June 21.-The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday. June 49, as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange is as
follows:
Wheat. 16843,ooO bushels; decrease. g.
$4,000.
Corn. 5.123,Ooo bushels; increase, 465. 900.
Oats, 1891 900 bushels; decrease, AL, 900.
Rye $40, 900 bushels; decrease, 5000
Barley, 1,2s1.00O bushels; decrease, 327,-
900. - sAHAi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, June Elm the dry goods
market buyers are not operating in an easy,
active manner and there Is still a lack of
confidence in the situation which is en-
HANGED by the announcement of certain
seconds and of new prices on certain lines
which have already been revised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
NEW YORK COFFEE AVID SUGAR.

NEW YORK. June 21-Coffee-Spot Rio
steady. Mild steady.
Sugar-Raw firm; refined steady.
Coffee futures opened steady, 10 points
lower, under moderate liquidation and in
sympathy with disappointing European
cables, There seemed to be comparatively
slow to advance their bids, prices showed
but small movements and the market was
finally quiet net 500 points lower. Sales,
$4,000 bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
NEW ORLEANS suGAR

NEW ORLEANS, June 21.-Sugar strong;
open kettle, az "a 3-16; open kettle centri-
fugal. 3G3%; centrifugal whites, 4A94h;
yellows, 3% "a sis; seconds, 2%13&.
Mo1asses nominal; open KETTLE 2O@25;
centrifugal 1O@15.
Syrup nominal. 20925
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
Indicates rise. indicates fall.

The Alabama will remain nearly station
airy, and the Coosa will show slight rises
during next two days.
Weather Conditions.
The depression over the Lake region yes
terday has moved eastward to New Eng
land, and rains have fallen over the greater
portion of the eastern half of the country.
and Mississippi. though moderately heavy
in middle and southern Texas ana north
eastern North Carolina: temperature
changes have been generally slight except
somewhat cooler in middie-western ana
Lake districts the depression over Utah
remains nearly stationary; generally fair
weather prevails In the far West.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the ~ hours ending at o. m, 18TH
meridian time.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. June 81. 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. June 21.-Spot cotton
market quiet. There were a few buyers
about the sample rooms. but the transac-
lions were small Sales, 900 bales includ-
ing 400 to arrive and 200 f. o. b. Quotations
reduced Ac
The future market opened from to 81
points lower, responding in part TO the de-
clines in Liverpool and New York. In the
first half of the session the market ac-
tive with heavy. selling of the winter po-
sitions. Profit taking by shorts was free
and this profit taking served to check the
decline which seer:ed to be forthcoming on
the growing strength of bearish sentiment
The buying by shorts the only support
the market had. Within a few minutes
after the reading of the bureau report
prices advanced from 10 to IA points above
the prices ruling Immediately before its
receipt The report told of damage to the
crop by cool nights. lack of moisture lice
boil weevil, rust and blight In the trad
ing July first lost "a points from yesterday
close at 10. so, declining in sympathy with
the weakness in the New York market
where extensive liquidation by longs
ported. recovered to 10 81 and finally de-
clined to 10 81 The market closed steady.
June and July lost net 20 points, August
Z. September .. while the other positions
gained @ a points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY. June 21.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1900. including 1900 Southerns.
Market strong Choice export and iressed
beef steers. $50 40 fair to good, 425@
5 so: Western fed steers. 4 Is @5. co. stock
and feeders. 3. 0094.70: Southern steers.
3 .00@5.70: Southern cows. 2.00n4 90; ma
tive cows, 2.o0d4.5o; native heifers, LES %
rs; calves 2 .50@4.25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market 5a10c
higher. Top. 30; bulk of sales. s .00@5. Is:
PACKERS, S 90 OF. 15: pigs and lights, 1. 400
8 .07h.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000 Steady. Native
lambs. 3 oo67. 90; Western lambs. 5000
7 90; fed ewes. 4 .50G5. 10: Texas clipped
yearlings. 4 7565,35; Texas clipped sheep.
4 o95 30: stockers and feeders. 3.0O@4. 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS, June 21.-Cotton future
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, June 21-Following were
NEW YORK, June 2O.-FoIlowing were
the quotations on the cotton exchange to-