davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-20
Having Run on Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy.

Between the hours of eleven o'clock
q. N. and closing time at night on
Jan. 18th, 1901, a. +. Clark, druggist.
Glade springs, Va, sold twelve bottles
OF Chamberlain Cough Temedy. He
says Il never handled a medicine that
sold better or gave better satisfaction
to my customers. This Remedy has
been III general use in Virginia for
many years, and the people there are
well acquainted with it's excellent
qualities. Many of them have testified
to the remarkable cures which it has
effected When you need good, re-
liable medicine for a cough or cold, or
attack Of the grip, use Chamberlain, S
Cough Remedy and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the quick
cure Which it affords. For sale by
the Forsyth Drug Co. =
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-20
CHARLES d. LANTIs.

Horse brand,
same as cut, on
left shoulder.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-20

According to a recent decision of the
secretary of the interior, in case
arising in Montana lands containing
deposits of ordinary brick clay are
not mineral lands within the meaning
Of the mining laws, though more valu-
able for such deposies than for agri-
cultural purposes.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-20

Owing to the influx of homeseekers
who are locating in all parts of AL
berta, Assiniboia and Saskatchewan,
IA la ~ge number of Montana horses are
being shipped across the Canadian
border. The demand there, it is said,
is better than in local markets.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-20
Chronic Diarrhoea

Mr.. c. B. Wingfield, of Fair Play,
Mo-, who suffered from chronic dys-
cntaery for thirty five years, says
Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy did him more good
thar any other medicine he had ever
used. For sale b. the Forsyth Drug
Company.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-20

J. A. Ferguson, commissioner Of
labor, agriculture and industry. has re-
cevedd proposition from John Gilman.
Of dorchester. Mass, Who is promot-
ing 4 travelling exhibit. Mr.. Gilman
wants the state to furnish him from
one to five cases of exhibits, which he
will transport from city to city free of
charge. The proposition as outlined
by Mr.. Gilman, does not seem prac-
ticabie to Mr.. Ferguson, who will
make IN effort to arrange deal with
Mr., Gilman.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-20
Would Smash the Club.

II members Of the "Hay Fever AS
ISOLATION would use DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, the club
would 50 to pieces, for it always cures
this malady, and Asthma, the kind
that battles the doctors-,t wholly
dives from the system. Thousands Of
once hopeless sufferers from Consump-
ton, Pneumonia, Bronchitis owe their
lives and health to it. 1t conquers
Grip, saves little one from Group and
Whooplng Cough and is positively
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
troubles, SOC, 81 90. Trial bottles free
at Forsyth Drug store.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-20

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet S
cure cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price IS cents.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-20

The first public sale of state lands
conducted this year will be held at
Bozeman on April 8, when about 5O,-
900 acres will be offered for sale.
Some of the land is quite valuable and
the state expects to receive good prices.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-20
WIN. M1LEN.

p. O. A ddress.
Brandenburg, Mont.
Brand s on left jaw.
Range on Lone tree.
Little Pumpkin, Eos.
ter and Lake creeks'
Vent on
Left boulder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
LAST OF THE FOX SISTERS DEAL
The Family That Originated Modern
SpirituaIism.

Roche ster Telegram TO New York Sun.
Mrs. Maria Fox Smith, the last of the
oldest generation of the celebrated Fox
family and one IF the Fox sisters, who
Were the origirators ,f modern Spiritual
ism. died yesterday in Newark, N. Y,
eyed IS years.
the famous family passes out of sight anu
the only remaining relatives close to tho
family are several nieces and nephews
living in Newark AMI the surrounding
country. David S. Fox, brother of the
Fox sisters, died about seven months ago.
The history of the Fox family has be-
COME well known Though numerous
lawsuits of recent years. The Fox fan,-
lily in the Winter of 1S43 lived in cot
tage on the outskirts of Newark, now
known throughout the world as the mecca
of modern Spiritu1hsm. The family re-
manned there until the famous rappings
of the night of March 81. 1s4s when the
Fox sisters moved to Rochester.
The family has never since been to-
gether. and Mrs. Smith, who married
shortly aztec, has lived since in the
neishhorhocd Of tie 'Spook House." as
the old family residence is known in
Newark. She and the Fox sisters de-
scendants have been firm believers in the
spirituallstic faith.
Mrs Smith is survived by one son,
Charles, who lived with her. The flu
neral will be held from the residence to-
morrow afternoon at l o'clock, and mes
sages from several cities announce that
there Will be large delegation OF spirit
lists at the funeral.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter of John D.
Fox and Margaret Fox, highly respected
residents of Wayne County. She married
Thomas Smith when quite young. She
was thirty-one years old at the time Of
the spirit rappings at the Fox house.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Fox, the elders,
only their two youngest children, Mar
garet, II years old, and Kate, 9 years old
were at home when the family were star
tied by the mysterious knockings that
were heard nightly upon the floor of the
cottage. Sometimes the raps were heard
in the bedroom and at other times in other
parts of the house. All efforts to trace
the origin of the sounds failed.
It was alleged that the patter of foot
steps was frequently heard and the bed
clothes We're pulled, and Kate felt cold
hand passed over her face on the night
of March 81. When the raps were heard
Kate initiated them by swapping her
fingers, and she said she received re-
sponses.
The body of a murdered woman was
discovered in cellar by the means of
the rappings. and the name of the muir
dered man was given. Although Mrs.
Smith was intensely interested in the
subject of Spiritualism. and was a de-
vout believer. the rappings would not
come for her but only for the sisters.
Margaret and Kate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO Nov. l7.-Grain markets were
Der wheat closing &c higher. December corn
&c higher and oats &c higher January pro-
visions closed l2l49 i71sc higher. .. A..
There was great activity in wheat at the
opening and a large volume of business was
transacted during the first half hour of trad
ing Later in the day quieter feeling devel-
oped but toward the close another onslaught
was made on the market and the close was
at the top for December while May was only
a shade under the best figure OF the day Inc
opening was strong on unfavorable weather
and higher cables together which DECREASED
receipts both local and at outside points. Com
mission houses were active buyers early while
a leading long was also credited with tax
ing on quite a line both Of December and
throughout the session. December opened s4A
higher at 72%d73 and held steady and final
figures were at the top at 131s sn nc s;,,,a
of 1895 900 bushels compared with an in
crease last year of 3,7l0. 900. Worlds ship
against 8. e72, 600 bushels a year ago Mime
apolis and Duluth reported receipts Of i,24o
cars, which with local receipts OF IS4 cars.
90 of contract grade, made total receipts for
e aT 'n iast week Pe' and AS cars year
Corn ruled extremely strong, especially for
nearby futures Wet weather and unftness of
the great bulk of new corn for shipment were
the main bull factors. strong export de-
mand for old corn was also strengthening
influence Shorts were again much disturbed
over the prospects of getting the goods TO
All their contracts for December delivery and
free covering by them were features OF the
day There was considerable realizing by longs
hut offerings were eagerly absorbed. Decem-
Der opened 4 to IS higher at 53k TO 54%
and held firm throughout tn eday. the close eb-
ing at the top notch at Sc, gain of &c over
yesterdays close. Local receipts were IA cars,
lao contract.
Oats were strong along with other grains
but trading was light The close was strong
with December up Y and ranging between
2s%d3oA Local receipts 343 cars.
There was little doing in provisions. the
principal feature being realizing by longs,
outside shorts taking the offerings Frmness
prevailed throughout the day on decreased
and on strength in corn. The close strong
with January pork l715c higher at 5. 32h,
January lard 2lhc higher at .I71a and ribs
2lac higher at 8. 90.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat $50
cars corn 265; oats 255: hogs % 900 had.
The leading futures ranged az follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
MARINE NEWS.

MOBILE, Nov I7.-Arrived Steamers HUI
gin. New Orleans; Rio Grande, New York.
cleared to reutrn: schooners j. e. Ocran Flow
form (Br). Clarke, Ruatan Cleared: Steamers
Miranda (Br), Toliefesen, Buenos Ayres; Rio
Grande (Aml tombstone, New York.
Belg), Leenaers. Antwerp; BARK Borghild
tNorD. Eriksen- Newcastle:
PENSACoL.A-Arrived: Steamers Vermont
more more; Bahia; ship Viii Kommen tGer3, Freese.
Grimsby: barks simrio (Ncr2, Petersen. Liv-
erpool: windsbraut (Ger3, Haase, Hamburg.
Port Natal Roads Sailed: steamer Magda
(Br). Eggert, Bordeaux. Note-German ship
Will Kommen, Captain Freese. was discov-
cred on fire November 5. 400 miles of port.
oakum and rope and was extinguished with
no damage to ship, Captain Freese was over
come with smoke while in the. hatch.
NORFOLK Arrived: Steamer Linwood
(Nor.). Stubs Port Inslia. Sailed: Steamers
Camperdown fBr.). Stott, Curacao; Linwood
(Nor), stubbs. Antwerp; Pisa (Ger.), Fendt,
NEWPORT NEws-Arived: Steamer shen-
andoah (Br), Trinnick, Liverpool.
LIVERPooL-Arived Politician, New Or
KEY wEsT-Arrived: Steamers Miami
White Havana. and sailed for Miami Oil
vette.. Thomuson. Port Tampa. and sailed Ha.
CHARLEsToN-Arived Steamers Dumont
New York. Sailed: Steamer City of Everett
Rubelli with Standard OIL barge No. 90 in
NEW oRLEHNs-cleared Steamer Fanita
Griffin Florida, ports go
PORT gEADs-Arrived; Steamers Condor
INorl. Rasmussen Livingston Living, Excelsior Excelsior
Beria. Africa; Alabama DAM. Goetsche Aar-
huus: Anselm ORD, Brown, Puerto Cortez
tug Clark. Port Arthur; bark Julia. Lord. Port
Lin1on. Sailed: Steamers TEX (Br.), Hurry,
Ceiba; John Wilson CNor.). Hansen, Bocas del
Toro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

fresh buying predicated on a better demand
for spots occasioned advance OF TO
points from the bottom, making the net gain
8 to points on the day. Manchester cables
say that there was q moderate turnover last
week which uneveniy distributed. Offers
from India were fairly numerous but proved
difficult to negotiate. The inquiry from China
Eas poor this market being depressed owing
to the decline in silver Rains were reported
from the central and western portions Of the
cotton region while generally fair weather
prevailed over the eastern. The first freezing
temperature OF the season was reported from
Abilene, Tex. with the temperature at 81
degrees. 1t is predicted that fair weather
Will prevail in Texas and throughout this dis
trict tonight and Tuesday. The temperature
will rise in all portions Of the district by Tues
day night except in Southern louisiana, where
IL will fail tonight. Those favoring a reaction
have been steadily buying since last Thursday
on the expectation of freezing weather ma
terializing In Texas. 30, far 1t has not been
realized and there are no immediate chances
Of the same taking place. While u Is so late
In the season and II il claimed a killing frost
will do very little damage, still sentiment Is
bulish and anything favorable to the article
is eagerly grasped to enhance values Re-
ceipts continue liberal and increase IN vol
UNI ewhenever there Is an export demand prov
ing that there must be large supply to draw
from. The future course of the market Will
be regulated ythe weather, receipts ana the
demand for spots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. I7:-Cotton Arm;
sales $3.50 ordinary 6% good ordinary 81;
low middiing 7 sis; middling ~; good mid
ding eI-I6; middling fair So: receipts w.
4o7: stock 2el.e77.
GALVEsTON-Tone steady: middling n;
gross receipts 4.45e: sales 1888: stock 1885,
NoRFoLR-Tone steady: middling IN gross
receipt 4. 5se sales $40: took so, 262,
BAI.TIMORE-To-n rorriuPl; -,iddling ~;
gross receipts l,22o: stock e,lSL
BOSTON-Tone quiet; mtddltng $50; net re-
ceipts 1853; gross receipts 665. -
WIIMINGTON-Tone Arm middling Tn;
gross receipts 2,i7e: stock 2 .92l.
PHILADELPHIA-Tone steady; middling
So; gross receipts AZ: stock g. 529
SAVANNAH-Tone quiet; middling e-l6;
gross receipts i2.so4; sales $40; stock i44,-
423.
MoBII.E-Tone quiet: middling ~: gross re-
ceipts q 500; sales 500; stock 80 327
CHARLESTON - Tone quiet; inidd ing
1915; gross receipts |, 81; stock u o40.
ST, LOUIS-Tone steady: middling ~; * oss
receipts 1871; sales so; stock 2"
NEW YORK-Tone steady: nj 3 8 &c;
net receipts 326; gross receipts o, GAL sales
2 $50; stock a. 3o7; exports to Great Il itain
2 s45.
Great Britain 2.s4s; to continent 3e'54e;
Consolidated receipts Ioe. los exports
to Great Britain 1884; to Franco 25o54; to
Total since Sept. Met receipts 3.o33. o53;
exports to Great Britain S64, 70; to France
pas 635; to continent 94e, 439
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
ADVANCES AT THE OPENING ON
STRONG CABLES.
Bullish News from Southwest on
Reports of an Extraordinary
Heavy Rainfall--Close Steady
: 2 to 10 Points UP.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE cotton market
opened Arm at an advance of 799 points.
Aftef- the first call December contracts adj
vanced from So7 to Sil: January from
o.o2 to sos; May from 796 to 7.97 and
July from 7.ee to 500. The early improve
ment due chiefly to a better class of ca
bles than had been looked for. Liverpool re-
ported advance Of points on spot prices
and on futures well, with bullish news
from the Southwest, claiming damage to the
cotton crop from an extraordinarily heavy
rainfall while weather was cold and cloudy,
fcrbtdding the further development OF the
crop, while conditions lasted. On this news
shorts covered and there was considerable In
vestment making an active market. Later,
however, the market gave way 64S points
on the active positions. December sold
down to .o3; January to 7.97; March and
May to 7,eo and July to 7.95. Throughout the
decline there good class OF buying and
when this phase of the situation became APP
parent there a renewed covering demand
and prices again took higher level, with the
market finally steady at net Use OF 24iO
points, distributed as follows: November
points; December 10: January and February
3; March S; April 4; May z; Juno and July
g. and August 2. The demand was accele-
rated by generally favorable reports from the
South as to the demand for spot cotton. No
market in the country reported any change
IN the price OF spot cotton while some report
ed increased interest the part Of sPHners
and importers.a The statistical condition or
cotton Is the basis of considerable investment
of cotton at this point, in connection with the
evidences OF record consumption. Today's sales
for future delivery estimated at $780, 600 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Nov. I7.-Coffee, Rio quiet;
No. invoice s 7I6; mild quiet Cordova =.
Centrifugal e6 test 3II-Ie: molssses sugar
aIs-is: refined steady. cofee futures open,
ed quiet. unchanged to &c lower: influenced
by generally quiet European markets. Brazil
sending no cables owing to holiday. For
the first half hour trade was dull then hqui-
dalton became active, due to easier French
cables and reports of full interior movement
for today under which prices declined further
S. Supporting orders came chiefly from pront
taking shorts The selling continued unabated
during the late session and the close was net
unchanged on June to 10 points lower with
the tone steady Importers sold freely on the
decline Exchanges Of near month sfor distant
positions continue popular and much OF the
ds.'s business was of this nautre Sales 8 :
2sSJ bags. December 4. 55@4. IS; January 40;
February 48o; March As5Q4 90; May 500
6D5. o5; June s. 1905 Is; July 52oa5 IS; Sep
TENDER s. 26a5. IS; October 5.35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. YIN the spot cot,
tan market factors were somewhat encouraged
nv the early sharp advance in futures IN
American markets and by the sligh Improve
ment in Liverpool and In several nstancss
sales 1850 baSe. including $500 to arrive.
Quotations unchanged.
Futures opened up 7@S points, but tne
bulge was short lived The prediction of warm.
er weather turned the tide Of sentiment and
checked the buying movement with the resuIt
that nrices began to move upon the down
grade Later along there was another sharp
upward turn the board at the close showing
net gain of sac points compared with sat
urday's closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

$500 natives; 2,Ioo Texans: calves 800 Tex
ans and 500 natives steady: choice export
ana dressed beef steers oon6. 60; fair 70 good
a2e@5. 90; stockers and feeders 25oq4. SO;
dian steers SOFA. 90; Texas cows 2. iS83.oo
bulls 4o63 49, calves 2, 5oQ6oo.
Hoes-Recepts 6, 600; market 59 DC higher;
heavy and mived packers s.4o9s55; light
g. 37h9s 47k: pigs 6. oo@6. As.
sheep-Receipts $500; firm: native lambs
g. 6oGS 90; Western lambs 3.0oG5. l5; fed
ewes g. 1904. 10; native wethers 8. oo@4 10;
Western wethers 8. 90. a. 90; stockers and
feeders I95G3t5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
II. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.

iSrecial TO The Advertser.J
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. I7.-Liverpool was
more favorable than expected owing to the
bad weather prevalent in Texas. Our market
in sympathy opened 10 TO points higher,
declining 4 to 6 points later on the heavy
receipts and predictions, of fair and warmer
weather in Texas. Subsequently, however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
Community of Interests.

chicago tribune.
Yes" said the pilgrim in the elderly
overcoat with the bullying pockets, him
an me is in partnership, but we don't
do business together"
"Hows that?i
why, he goes around selin' a stove
blackin' that leaves a stain on the fingers.
/ go around next day TO the same houses
with the only soap that'll take 1t off,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
Treasury Balances.
WASHINGTON. Nov I7.-Treasury bal
ances s2o4 s4S 255; gold Sli3 $500,
Nau, York DRY Goods.

NEW YORK. Nov I7Domestic in the cot
ton goods division continue uiet in all depart
ments Limited supplies on hand keep prices
steady Print cloth quiet and wide goods
barely steady. Staple prints in good demand
for spring. fair demand for new lines or nsnt
fancy calicos. Cotton hosiery ana underwear
are in moderate demand at steady prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
Visible Supply Of Grain.

NEW YORK, Nov: l7.-The visible supply
of grain Saturday. November 5, as compiled
nv the New York Produce Exchange Is as
Follows. wheat SO, oe2. 600 bushels. increase
i, oe4, 900; corn 2, Io5 900 bushels. decrease
sas. 900: oats 1871 900 decrease 6 900: rye
l. s43 900; increase II, 200; barley S.6s3. ooo
increase 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
r. M. Scale & Co.'S Cotton Letter.


NEW YORK. Nov. i7.-Heavy rains and
frosts in Oklahoma caused an advance in
cotton today. Then too. an improved stock
market helped things considerable. Receipts
were liberal but the market seemed sold out
the March option declined TO 7.9o only to
recover to 7.e6 during the afternoon. Decem-
Der was the card selling again a t8.oe. Spot
people own a good deal of December and will
ask for the delivery of every bale. This cots
ton will then be turned over to the holders of
January. For this reason would not sell
December under any circumstances. With any
strength in the market whatever, there may
be a decided advance in December. Spot peo-
pie would like to get the price up to attract
more cotton here. The more the better far
as they are csoncerned. This premium on De-
cember cotton makes May and March shorts
more less nervous. The price is now at a
level where a decline must take place in
Southern markets TO weaken the local market
much. OF course IL Wall Street is going to
break badly and more January has to be sold
in the market there is not much chance of
decided upturn in the price of cotton And If
receipts keep much ahead OF last year, We
may see a lower range of prices before there
is sufficient inducement to buy for permanent
investment. AS the present market Is ex-
tremely difficult to analyze the prices break
tuSt when they look most like advancing and
advance when they look like breaking We
would sell on bulges and only buy good
breaks. The December strength and uncertain
ty over the coming bureau on December 8
may be sufficient TO offset a liberal movement
and bring about a slight advance 1t Is likely
- be q trading market for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. Nov. l7.-Flour quiet fancy
g. 5as.4o family 2soa3, 70; lard quiet,
10 37lh; bulk meats easy, 10. SO; bacon easy
i225; whiskey steady. 80; sugar steady;
hard refined 397Q542.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
New Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov I7;-sugar active
centrifugal 3 3-le@3h: centrifugal white
I3J663I5-i6 seconds 2h93 i-l6; mo-
lasses steady; open kettle 2o93S; centrifugal
IOm2O: syrup 2O62S,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
st. Louis Provisions.

rs. LOUIS Nov. l7.-FIour quiet; red win
ter patens 8. 3oa3.4o; extra fancy and
straigh 3.oOd3. IS; clear 2. $500. 95. Whisky
seady / 80 Dry salt meats seady; boxed ex-
ira shorts and clear ribs lo,75 short clear
III2h Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
Murphy s. Co.'S Qnc) Cotton Letter.
fT2-, Prisata Wirel

NE WORK. Nov. 1.-THE cotton market
was subject to a good advance early in the
day. Cables were fully up to bull expectation
and private cables were more hopeful of an
Improvement on account of better trade con-
dftions abroad The main cause of the rise
however. was the publication of the Texas prers
dispatches claiming immense rains in North
and Northeast Texas, and loss of late cotton.
while the more conservative element attached
no great Importance to these reports, the fact
that the decline which had already been great.
left the market without further bear attacks
and In the absence of the usual selling pres
sure orders to buy and multiplied rapidly
causing shorts to beat hasty retreat while
there was little buying for long account. Pri
waite cables claimed to have improved trade
conditions Prices eased on shortly after the
opening and II evident that more than bis
rains in Texas necessary to give bulls
permanent grip the market. Even killing
frost in Northwest Texas reported today failed
to bring In many new buyers. Exaggerated re.
ports of big spo tdemand and other bullisf
conditions failed to arouse support from new
quarters apd trading was slow and feat . eless
Receipts at ports were estimated at Of 0oC
against 81, 600. Cables showed points ad
vance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

Observation-Disclosures nothing doing;
receipts 10. casks. Rosin firm, ESQ 80; rec
cepts 704. Crude turpentine firm. l.7593. 90;
receipts 49. Tar firm, 40; receipts IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH Nov. I7.-Tw pentine firm sou
bid; receipts 77e: sales ga: exports 453.
Rosin Arm; receipts 2.546; sales 6.2a7; ex-
ports 5.s6s Quote: A BIC D, 40; e. as;
F. I.5o; @, so; H, 80; I, 2;o5; K 2:eS;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and rosin un-
changed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
Local Cotton Market.
New York Gotten Futures.
Ew YORK, Nov. 1.-THE ruling prices
LIVERPOOL Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. ,7.--Cotton futures open
id and closed quiet. American middling q.