davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
MNefS Items,

Myers, O, Aug, 26.-Mrs. Daniel
Ringle and Mrs. John Ringle were
callers at Minerva wednesday.
Miss Cora Bates passed Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of John Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Clapper were
in Minerva Wednesday.
Mrs. oliver Haines and daughter,
Ethel spent "Wednesday with friends
at Minerva.
Mrs. Reuben Wymer and Children
attended prayer meeting at str.ngtown
church, Wednesday evening.
Curtis HTrsh was hauling coal from
the HayIam mine, Wednesday.
Mrs. Clem Bowers OF near Creida
spent Wednesday with her parents,
Nj. and Mrs. Jacob Newcomer.
Miss Della Birch, who was visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. Alma Myers, at
this place, visiting several days with
relatives at Alliance.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Dourm were
Minerva callers Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Moore of Cleveland
are visiting at the hCme of Curtis
Haines.
Mrs. Alma Myers and son, Floyd,
were Minerva callers Thursday.
John Sponseller is helping at the
mason work on the new culvert near
Pleasant Valley school house.
Levi Haynam and son, Edward, are
cleaning the old cemetery on the Ack-
elson farm.
r. Dourm attended F. and A. M.
lodge at Minerva, Thursday evening.
John Myers made business trip to
Canton, Friday.
Clarence Clippinger and John Nc
Endarffer were business callers at Min
erva.
oliver Bates called on Vernon Dourm
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Miller were
in Minerva, Friday
John Mong called on his son, Ma
rion, Friday.
Theo. Wartman shipped a car Of
stock to Pittsburg market, Saturday.
Mrs John Myers and daughter, Ha-
EEL were shopping in Minerva, Friday.
Rufus Myers was hauling coal from
the Haynam mine, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Miller were in
Minerva, Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01

Columbus, o., Aug. 2S.-Not since
the days Of the rescue of G. A. Taylor,
alias Charles Lowery, from a peniten-
tiary guard near Canton, which oc-
CURED Nov. 2, 1901, has there been so
much gossip here over an attempted
jail delivery, as was the one which Just
occurred here. In fact, II would have
been disaster compared with an or
dinary occurrence had the attempt been
realized, for Castor, the murderer,
would have taken the most desperate
chances with the nitroglycerine had he
been successful in obtaining 1t. He
was green IN the business of using it,,
as the letter from O'Brien indicated,
who cautioned him as to its use, even
explaining by diagram the safest way
to handle IT,
The police still believe that Mike
Murray, who is at large, and for whom
$500 reward is offered for his COM
plicity with Castor in the murder of
Oflieer Davis. Is at the head of the
gang in Canton that is trying every
means to free the latter The Murray
gang is but the remnant of the old
"Blinky" Morgan crowd that infested
the same section of the state. Every
thing in the category of crime was
charged against them. Il was after re-
turning from a trial as a witness that
the gang threw red pepper in the eyes
of the guard who had Lowery in charge
and escaped with him.
This incident came freshly to the
minds of the officials when Deputy
She-ifs Mcdonald and Phelan were
sen. TO Canton for Peter Matthias, to
whom Castor wrote for assistance.
Knowing how desperate the gang is,
both of these officers. who arc well
able to take care of themselves, load
ed fer bear. Sheriff Karb was tele-
phoned OF their safe arrival, and he
ordered them to take the first train
back
BY using little strategy and deviat-
ing from the usual manner of things,
Deputies Mcdonald and Phelan landed
BLACK Psce" Matthias in the county
Jail The trip from Canton was taken
On a branch of the Wabash railroad
to GAINESVILLE and by electric railway
to this city Matthias will be charged
with attempt to assist prisoner
charged with felony to escape from
the county jail
When the deputies arrived with their
charge there was the usual crowd Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
Suffield Notes.


Suffield, o., Aug. 28-Mrs. j. G. Hoo
yer passed Sunday with Cleveland
friends.
Frank Rhodes and l. H. Shanafelt
attended the Republican convention at
Ravenna, Saturday.
number of Suffield people attended
the farmers picnic at Silver lake, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Geo. Dauber is spending few
days with Kent friends.
f. Fritch of Akron spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fritch.
Miss Leona Russell of Akron passed
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. p Russell.
The ball game Sunday, Sufield VS.
Brimfield, resulted in score of Suf-
field 8, Brimfield "a
George Smith was very painfully
hurt by being hit on the head with a
pitched ball during the game Sunday.
Orlando Wise of Kent passed Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wise.
Tom Hines of Cleveland and a party
of friends passed Sunday at the lake.
Roy Bolander of Mishler called on
Suffield friends. Sunday
e. e. Wegman passed Sunday with
Brimfield friends.
George Burtscher passed Sunday
with Canton friends.
John Crime was in Kent, Monday.
Mat Betz of Cleveland passed Sunday
with Suffield friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
Pennsylvania Tunnel.

Among the interesting facts about
the new Pennsylvania railroad tunnel
and terminal in New York are these:
Total cost, $60.000.0O0, in addition to
the $10,000,000 for the station site, on
which were about 800 dwellings; daily
train capacity 900; passenger accom-.
mediation daily 100000; men at work,
about 10000; time required for trim
under the Hudson, two minutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
CANTON EXPERT
Thinks the AIIiance-Akron Electric
Line is a Feasible One.

lHinkS tNc AiiidnCc-Hkrcn EicCtriC
Line Is a Feasible One.
Charles A. Kolp of Canton, was in
this city day or two ago TO sea
some of the parties interested in the
promotion of the electric lines be-
tween Alliance and Akron. Mr.. Kolp
was one of the principal promoters
of the Canton-Akron and Canton.New
Philadelphia line and secured the
right of way for both roads. He is in
close touch with capitalists. In dis
cussing the proposed line he said that
the plan was feasible one and that
he thought 1t could be financed with
out trouble. He thought. however,
that the better plan would be to go to
Uniontown and from there in to Ak
ron over the Canton-Akron, thus
avoiding the heavy construction at
that end.-Alliance Leader.
Sliding seats wsre first used In
rouinq raoaa In 1879
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01

The Empress OF Russia is so cath.
olic in her taste for perfumes that she
vaporizes the Royal apartments daily
with the concentrated essences of
lilac, Jasmine, narcissus, jonquil, tube
rose and white yiolets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01

Broadway restaurants are now re-
ferred to as lobster palaces" They
get the name from two distinct spe-
cies of the lobster family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01

1t is stated that the name of the
battleship Kniaz Potemklns,
on which the mutiny occurred, is to
be changed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01

The Chicago Alton is TO try wire.
less communication between trains.
But so many roads seem to have been
run that way in tho past! ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01

Daniel 8. Lamont left an estate Of
$3.300.000. This shows what a good
newspaper man can accomplish--in
some other line OF business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01

At Chesterfield, england, James
Buxton has succeeded in walking 1000
miles in 1000 consecutive hours. los
ink twenty-one pounds in weight dur
ing the ordeal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01

Mrs. George Keppel. of England,
wears pendant OF emeralds, the
most beautiful in the world
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01

Sliding seats wsre first used In
'owing races In 1878.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
MARKET FOR FUTURES
FIGURES MORE BULLISH |
 THAN HAD BEEN EXPECTED.
On Anpearance of the Report, Prices Ad- vance sharply, and the Close Is at
 About the Best of the nay

New York, Feb. i.-Speculation was cen tered on the second installment of the gtn- nsrR report giving the amount ,of cotton @anned to Jan. ls. The first disposition evil dantly was to prepare for a bearish showing one that might reveal such surplus as to hAHten spot liquidation. but he report provsd to be without special difference from the first instailment issued last week and after the figures were made public the
 ss ss advanes Ss @ Tos Of saIa points for % the day
 The opening was steady with March point lower and other positions unchanged tp 2 points higher or about in line with us cages from the South reporting better spot demand ct higher prices late yesterday; # developed. however. that the professionai element were looking for bearish census report and within an hour after the opening { nhort selling and scattering liquidation nav ing depressed the market to net loss oi Following thts there was rally on GOV Ar1ng to within or points Of last nlgnts s close, when the ginners' figures were made public These showed that in s95 counties e.Tl7.se3 bales had been ginned, as conn pared with 7,1Ss,SSf bales In the sams counties for the same time last year. " weas atafed that the counties remaining 10 report had ginned 2,74s.73s bales of the total amount reported ginned to Dec, ls and the local trade drew the inference una tna kha sag counties now reporting nad sinaeu About Y7 per cent of the total reported lass T,sonth so that the statement was considsreo
 as indicative of 1a.e35.ooo bales Einnsd e 10 Tan IS over the belt, with the exception ol ench amount as gins refused to report. - According to the directors report, VI afns ln the 6s6 counties refused to turnIsn ! snTorrna4iou. but as these gins reported oniy nosee 1s1.Ooo bales of the total amonnL msnlaeS to Dec. 13, the addition rom tlsS aource would not make very materla' a. a,. sx~afsnn On the whole tne showing WaS eaIrer as indicative of l3,00o,09N oale crop n1sa vvnu not thought likely to have an m a-
 mediate influence on Southern hoIuers ! g@y fha time being are evidently markeuhs very slowly. ..,..trs Yv Afker the report there was covering Dy xs[~i 1hnrks. promoted also by the reports ! ; .,t ssr,Tsaw epof ,gnakets South and the mar.
 ixa4 was finally firm at practically the oes1 2 raninf If the session Sales of futures esli~
 < %sM@Syg nx agA ono bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.


 LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Malaga grapes-Per keGs N..L Cocoanuts-Each. 4e. Florida orAnges-Per box. es.7S. Oats-Mixed, A4e bushel: white, A6aA Corn-white. 7o@72c, , C R. Buik-SMc pound. C R Bacon-s%c pound. Rreakfast BAcon--16c pound s|sst Potatoes-S1. 90 bushsL ,Irish Potatoes-90c basiB. LaTd-Leaf. sSS IosmS DomSS' basis. Spples-$l. SO buahel. 0nions-SI. 20 Dusnel. Cheese-12@1sc pound Lemons-S3. 16 box suEar-0ranuIatsd, 5Ac pound; !. C. SM 05Ac. ., Meal-62M @ $50 per busheL saIt-Liverpool s1 per sack; Virginia, 4se: Michigan, 35o-ib. barrels, S1.7S. Butter--Jersoy, 2O@2se; Tennessee coun- try, 26c. - Syrup-Fancy, 40c; reboiled. S2c. Arrow Ties-45 lbs.s S1. .00. Jute Bagging--2 lbs. 7h @7%c; 1k lbs, "A 97hc v. Half bushels-IroA- bound. per doz., $S. %. Peck measures - Iron-bound. per doA' Buckets-Two heops s2.7s: three hoopA ss. %; brass. red cedar. s7.Oo. We'll buckets-SS .SS: |. Nails-wire, S2. 60.
 Axes-$5. sod 50.
 Cotton cards-$4. 50.
 Hides, Wool. Etc. Hides-Green salted, 6c; dry flint. 11Mc; dry salted. 1oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
4DyEWAN 6 CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

fI4g9 r5rlvate Wire from H. M B. Beer.)
 Nav Orleans Feb. 1.--Market experienced no1nethiuE of a furry result of the srh fhan expected. The amount ginned in snr ,er,f If si2 countie being placed at 9,T1i,- <SS beias compared with T. 7.16s,00O last year If was officially stated, however that a7t sssr9,ssu reflsed to make returns. The report ~, Yfg face was really less bearish than f.etsss for and a covering movement among - as points for May when compared wlLh eseein9 oF last night, finally closing 7.e$
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
To Clear HarbOr of Ice.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-At a special meeting of river and coal men today, a fund was raised to be used in freeing the local harbor from ice. All the available towboats in the harbor are to be chartered and sent to Coney Island Thursday to form a barricade against heavy ice coming from above. The ob- ject is to prevent the ice from gorginE below Cincinnati, which would cause a lot of false water in the harbor and result in a loss of thousands of dollars to the owners of floating property. This is the first time such movement was made in this harbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
DAILY COTTON MARKET.


 cxfveston--Ftrm. 3-1ec; net receipts ?; . .eAE. nrOss. B,s04; sales. 1,20s; stock. lS4.Zt s.atlurnenaw to Great Britain, 4,S45; to conti- sSssessf q eza. coastwise, 250; to Mexico, AeV
 New oFiesns-Firm, 7e: net receipts ssa a. 8ea2: gross. 4,ss4: sales. s,teo; stoek' N. sso. nd: ahiprnents. to continent, 15sooo; coast wlge, s,4s3. .,-4. as-. Y Nobiie-steady, sMc; net receipts 4e'' Mwross. le7; sales, 12s: stock b7.sol ,. ss lavarnah--auiet. To: net receipts, z.ste' wr0nE. 2.5is: sales. s4S; stock. b1,ss4; ship- ssh esfon-gteady, 6%c; net receipts, SIS: 4rxcgs. SIS; sales. 100; stock. is,so4.
 Wainington-Steady. eNc; net Feceipes' #pxf. rTogs. 261; stock, 4,212.
 Norfoli--steady. 7hc; net receipts, z. : asroas T1T: sales I'll: stock, 2s,SSl; snip mHnenss roaztwiee. LISA r. Nominal, 7Bc; stock. S.O56.
 New York-cuiet, T 7.s5c; net rseelpts' 1s0: gross. s.7s2; sales. 2,sSs; stock' w.
 Boston--cuist. 2 ,SBc; net receipts as0; xross. 5.3Ts. ,.. ss, gross 25; stock, TsO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
.,v,vr, OpvrANs cOTTON.

New Orleans. Feb. 1.-spot cotton qnet saIes a,40o bales, including boV 10 arrl'e' Quotations up 1-lee. . ..
 Futures opened dull but steady and un- shsnEed to 1 point down. Immediately aiter issse bnTear Einners' report was read prices s@enlfned about 10 points but the cotton pool isaders at the ring side bought so rapioly fhat prices soon advanced and In . shoft r %vhile March was points above yesteroay TInsfng Leading members of the Cotton EH- shsnge estimate that the report indicates a crop of 12 e60,0OO. Estimated reeeipts od ioa New Orleans tomorrow, SS,oOO 10 4V'0vo TaIes h the trading March opened at 5 .SS, ~oid down to s.74 &nd then advanced to o2 later easing off couple of points. me ,sSs-i,et closed fiTm, the net gains being 160 1T points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

Excluding all allowances for what might have been glnned by the AT ginners that failed to make a report, the bulletin wouId
 Indicate that not more than 12, 500, 900 bales ginned to Jan.. Is, when the final yeport IS issued. It is probable that the largest of counties failed to make returns, or else they have yet to be heard from, as Texas and Indian Territory, which will probably make $500. 900 bales this season, account for but 1,77s,o00 running bales so far whereas they reported as much as 3,4o,000 ginned to Dec 18th in last months ginners' report. The percentage ginned over last year remains the same as was reported in the first in crease be maintained in the final report on cotton glnned to Jan. 18th, the probable amount to be reported will be about 12,800,- 000, something like 200, ,000 less han figured on. Whatever be the actual growth, which IS to be made known in March, per c,.at Increase will be allowed for linters and : some of the ginners fail to report an esti- mate as a further allowance will probably be made in an effort to arrive at the prob. able production The farmer. however, ap- able size of the crop. and are paying more attention to developments in connection with the next crop, Offerings are so light from the country that buyers are obliged to ply is also limited. Holders advanced spots here today another 1-isc to [ cents for middiing. notwithstanding sales amounted to only 1850 bales and $50 to arrive, mar ket closing firm. The days port arrivals were small. 15,7s6, last year 25,S15, since Friday 102, 2,s3o, last year I1s,s ,ss7. Tomor- rows receipts at the principal points will be ngnt, New Orleans and Galveston combined looking for $500 to $500 one year ago. exporters buying contracts today was a fea- ture or the afternoon trading, which might forsshadow the coming of a spot demand on a more expansive scale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
NAVAI RTnREa.

Savannah, Feb. l.-Turpentine firm, 5l E !; recpts 6s; sales. 100 shipments, 6.
 Rosin firm; receipts. 1860; sales. 2,s52: shipments 1850 Quote: A, B, C, 2.55 Q 2 60; D, s.s2A; E. 2,62h 82. .s7h F. 2.s7k @2 7s;' G. 2.s2A 92.92h; H. S.15; l. 3. 50; K. .o5; M, 4.SO; N, AIS; w c, 500; W
 harieston-Turpentine and rosin nothing Wiilmington-spirits turpentins 51h bid; receipts, 10.
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts 222.
 Tar firm, 60; receipts. 24s
 Crude turpentlne firm, 80 and S.70; re- ceipts. 33.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

tonight by Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall. President Of the faculty. who declined to reveal the. name of the donor In- cluded in the gift are thirty-qix city lots between One Hundred and Twen-
 tieth and One Hundredth and Twenty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
TNTrRTOR MOVEMENT.

Heuston--Steady 7hc; net receipts D. s74. gross, B.s74: shipments, 6,2ss; sales'
 Auenstas-steady, 7he: net receipts, 912; Rrcss. ssT; shipments. sO4; sales, sS5; stock' e44al. no.. xross. i.s72; shipments, 5,lOs; sales, l,SbO'
 st I,ouis-Steady, 7Mc; gross receipts, E. s1s; shipments. 2.ss7; sales. sS; stocA' @S' q clnefnnatf--Net receipts, 571; gross' efA' m1.inuents, 556; stock. 3,S4S.
 T.nlsfsville--Firm, TMc. . .,
 srotei today: Net receipts. 7.451; gross, H. a8aSt sftprnents, 15,l74; sales. 2.42S; stock SO4 TIA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

Unknown Gives s1,1OO,OOO.
 New York, Feb. l.-The announce ment of the gift of $1,1OO.OOO to the Union Theological Seminary was made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR. New York. Feb 1--Coffee-Spot Rio uet; No. 2 invoice s-16. Mild quiet

New York, Feb. A.-~CotIee-Spol MO quiet No. T invoice. s-t6. Mild quiet.
 SuRar-Raw quiet. Refined steady.
 Coffee futures opened steady. 5@10 points lower, in response to heavy receipts reported by the early Brazilian cables and indiffer- ent Brazilian markets. There was continued and increasing liquidation during the morn Ing with prices at one time showing a net loss of about 1502O points on the active months. Later, however the afternoon cable giving the probable San Paulo receipts for the day to be officially reported tomor- row was about 5000 bags, or much smaller than the recent average. caused a revival of demand and bull confidence and the market recovered most of the early loss. The close was steady at net unchanged prices to points soweT all months being lower except October. Sales 145 900 baga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
CHICAGO. GRAIN AND PR0yIsIoNs.

CHICAGO. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
 ChicaGo Feb .t.--Alleged poor demand for flour in the Northwest started general genera Itions on May wheat were off e; corn IS down Ac; oats show a loss of $ o hc. and provisions B@12Mo. ... late in the day. The opening was steady with May shade lower Co shade higher at 1.1eA Q1.17. Increased receipts in the Northwest had tendency to create bearish sentiment at the start but news from the Southwest was sufficiently buliish to prevent any grea amount of selling. Arrivals at Kansas City and St. Louis today were only A. 900 busheis, compared with 25s,OQ0 bush les a year ago After selling off to 1.iS% @1.1sM May advanced to 1.17h on ran demand from commission houses. The buy ing was partly the result of firmneJs oK cables ExtrsEne cold weather in the North west was als1 decided factor. The effect of the cold wave, it was claimed, would hS material decrease in receipts. Later in the day the market was somewhat affected by weakness of coarse grams but showed only a slight loss. During the last hour however, wheat became decidedly weak Fl lowing declines at Minneapolis and St. LJuls A report from Minneapolis that some of the mills there would close owing to poor dA mand flor flour was apparently the most important Influence In the May option the low point for the day was reached at .i6i Final QuotationS on May were at l6 ls Vs l.16M. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 30.so0 bushels.
 Heavy liquidation by @ prominent :onE CAuScu WedhheSs III the corn Inv main factor in the situation the ra- duction of freight rates In Iowa as a result of which, 1t was expected, local receipts of corn will be greatly increased in :hs im- mediate future. The market was quite firm early in the day owing to smallness of ar rivals and to firm cables, but the selling which developed later was too vigorous to be resisted prices gradually yielding. The market closed almost at the lowest point May opened shade to h Q Ac higher at 45945A, sold off to AK and closed al 44A 944&. Local receipts were 161 cara.
 More interest was manifested in the oats market than has been in evidence fo. months. The pit was crowded with trad CTS, the majority of whom were sellers. Liquidation of big line held by a promin. ent trader feature May opened un- changed to bc higher at 3OM 630A, sold off to 3ob and closed at 31b @31A. Local receipts were 4s cars.
 Provisions were weak on selling brought out by anticipations that the monthly state ment of contract stocks would show a con- siderable increase Weakness of coarse grains also had depressing effect. At the close May pork was off 12c at 12. 80. Lard was down l0Q12I5c at. 6. 90; ribs were off 5c at 6.s9h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

second Streets. just of Riverside Drive It is the announced intention of the directors to utilize the gift as soon as possible for the removal of the semin- ary from the present quarters to the site included in the gift.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
.,orAY roT-rnN NgOyENTENT.

Total today, at all ports net l5.f6o; snlp yoentsT to Great Britain, 4,s45; to continent Te.eae; to Mexico. 4so; stock, s2s'4T.
 consoiiaated, at all ports, net ioS.sSS; -l,cs oso: to continent, 56,3s1; to Ja- sar' e.Os3; to Mexico, 1,s14.
 Fetal since Sept. I. at all ports. net ss a. gsS, ,fasi shipments. to Great Brltal 11'aaS9' asg: to Japan. so.444; to Mexico, ls'O64'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
..r lnnrrANa apnT CnTTON.

New Orleans. Feb. 1.-Cotton firm; saies. sr5Ja. Ordinary, 7-t6; good ordinary ; feTy rnlddIing, s5h: middling, !; good mia s%Itnx. | 5-fei middling fair, 12-1s. Re- Eeipfa SsA; stock, 3s0.S9S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

May. May .. ;Sx ,cS ::sxx :Sxx :S* :S* ssHS ssH Mess pork, per bbl. February .... ..... ..... 12.S July. :. :. 7.iaA 7.15 7.o2M 7.os Short ribs, per 100 lbs. May. s.s:o s.s2h s.ssh sss July. ., .. 7.OsM H.oS Ss7h s.s7h Cash quotations were as follows; Flour-Quiet.
 wheat--No. 2 spring, I.1s01.1s; No. g. 1.02@t.05 No. ? red, 1. .1sh @l. 2oA. Corn-No. 2, 42%: No 2 yellow. l5. Oats-No. ?. 29h; No. white. S1% NO white. 30h @31h.
 Mess pork, per bbl.. 12.6ogl2; 50. Lard per 100 lbsN ITO @e. 12M. Short ribs sides, loose. 6.5o@6. 52h, Short clear sides. boxed, SIS @S. s1 n. whiskey basis of high wines. f.2S.
 CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-Flour steady. Provisions steady.
 whiskey dull. Ii ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-sugar quiet; opel kettle, s&@4%; open kettle centrifugal 4%d5; centrifugal whites, 5h 95h; vel Jews, 4%05h; seconds. a% G4&.
 Molassea quiet; open kettle, 13 02s; cen trifugal, 7116. Syrup steady. 21W26.