davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-16

CAMERON COUNTY. 'front.' all extending be-
81 Acres ,r The parallel lines North
royo Conr, GOOD -tur and boundary of tract for quantity
agricultural Iud~. 10. 500 Acres Of land out of and
Is 600 Acre. adioiun, Ernliy part the "Jesus Marin
Sugar Plantation yo,l Itiig,Dl-I League"
land, H. l22l Acres, lying partly IN
36 600 Acres good rgvb starr 90" out OF ForclOn 81
land river front All prairip go
lands; between brownsville - 2224 Acres Lano
and Laguua Madrc Grandp tract, fronts 1861
1000 Martin Rio traude.
uct Id mile from y river Is 1891 Acres Lauo
front good auviul soil racf fronts or Linn (irans
1000 NoI Lake 200 varas extends from
near month OF rvef about = middle of said lake, line
miles from of Llano Grande tract.
OOOC Acres EsPru 0""o A. 1904 Porcion No
"tanI 900 20. river-l2J0
oma farms 81 Ir" % 20 -OO by $500 South to North
'''1 10" NV -. 10 22S79 Acres, Los Guages and
N ,iDA1'O O''Ai' Magueles tracts; Hidalgo
lOoS acres % lluu u "I Ior y, and partly in Starr
trout ~ lOOO 49, Pp"9."' 'Iu
645 Acre, Porrion No. "lS' '0, Gun vua "' D
~ ,i,Is , ii.r, J partly in Hidago.
d,tion 100 oar, yr from ~ H. Nos A. 43, and A.
said Porclou No 46AlsO 1904 acres, river 'front.'
other interest and title 10 200 No 49, 54OO acres
front % fronting river
City property of every description on our lists.
Complete Abstracts i'm Office.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
WALL STREET REVIEW
FURTHER LIQUIDATION IN THE
STOCK MARKET.
Advance Of Foreign Exchange to
Highest Point in Present Move
ment and Fears Of Gold
Exports Cause It.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2e.--Another advance in
foreign exchange to the highest point reached
in the present movement with attendant fears
Of gold exports, brought further liquidation
ss tns Tss for ,ed "a the '
S Me, ana rsr. OF we're
and room traders, emboldened by this snow
of weakness, made q series Of drives which
breaks. Exchange advanced to Asa. 90 which
in the opinion OF some bankers was several
points away from the basis at which gSid
Some exchange firms believed. however. that
engagements might be made with exchange
oa a pG,h's aDSse ysrv nk.,y unless
the market shifts materially and tentative ne
gotiations with q view TO export were made.
manned at rs francs q centimes indicated
that the triangular movement for shipping
gold from this center in payment OF Londons
Opening prices for stocks were tribe bet
ter and the activity in such issues a. Baltl-
and al. Ohio and and Of Of
the leading operators. The advance in SOUTH
ern Pacific was regarded more as a Drive
while the weakness of Colorado Fuel suggest
ed inside selling. All through the morning ses-
sion dealings continued professionai ana ns ss
pietely stagnant The only strong features
during this period were Texas and Pacinc,
Minneapolis St Paul and sault Ste Marie.
Elsewhere in the standard class fluctuations
were extremely narrow. Colorado Fuel made
a further decline but the rubber goods Issues
were strong at improved prices One OF the
redeeming features was the buying TOT Lon,
don account to the extent of about 10000
shares, but these transactions were negative
inasmuch as they really represented New
York buying and were incidental to the change
of accounts between the two markets A sale
OF 5000 shares of Colorado Fuel by one frm
sent the price off to Ssh and that stock made
a net loss of another point. The real liquida-
ton occurred In the afternoon. stocks that
sustained the greatest inclines included Della
ware and Hudson, which made net loss OF
8 points. and St Paul. Missouri Pacific III
nois Central. L. and N, Baltimore and OHIO,
Norfolk and Western. Reading and Colorado
Fuel and Iron declines extending from z 70
3h points. In spite Of the U. 8. Steel deci-
sion those stocks held comparatively nrm.
The closing weak. The sub-treasury dis-
bursed S22Io,ooo for Australian and other
gold deposited at San Francisco and S2s.;,
900 principal and interest for government
bonds. railroad bonds were irregular with
the active issues showing hesviness Total
sales par value s226o. 600. United States
bonds were all unchanged on the last call
90
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s-Trading in wheat was
active today and after holding firm the greater
part OF the dsy there was s Hscm n Dscem
Der. December corn closed u lower and pats
y lower January provisions closed unchanged
to NC lower.
The general situation in wheat at the start
was about the same yesterday. There was a
strong cash demand and continuation OF
buying by the Northwest and Southwest dur
ing the first part Of the session caused an al.
vance. Commission houses took advantage OF
the rise and sold freely. bringing about a
reaction. The close was dull and about STEADY
December opened shade lower to Nv higher
at 7:h97sH to 1s% After z. selling ing up nTo.t TO
NQhc lower at 72N172%. Clearances equaled
sos 900 bushels. Primary receipts 425. 600
70 cars, 8 contract Minneapolis and Duluth
reported ga cars a total for the three points
of 764 cars against 75e last week and Ioo
ception of a slight frmness near the opening
on strength in wheat the market was weak the
greater part Of the day The feature was the
Iiouidation Of both December and May holdings
by longs Excellent weather was weakening
factor. Shorts were fair buyers. december 11in
closed %s lower ed 81
contract
More activity was manifested in oats but
with considerable pressure to sell the mar
ket was weak Good weather and weakness In
corn were depressing influences. There was
heavy liquidation in old December. The close
was easy, December &C lower at 81 " after
ranging between 3oSG5ola and ao%. Receiuts
SO
of hogs together with higher prices Com
mission houses and pit scalpers bought Freely
advancing the price, but later the market De-
d S%i s w5h .gsy ower
closing INC lower at l5.67h; January lard
unchanged at s.s2h and ribs 21ac lower at
IS; corn so; oats $50; hogs %. 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
r. M. Scale & Co.'S Cotton Letter.
~. c~n,,aI r....a wirol

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e.-There were killing
yroats In some sections of the cotton belt to-
day This should have advanced the market
nut after selling at 6.3S the price OF May
and March worked back to the opening leNel
3. 81 and 8 S. In every way the market was
a disappointment Those who bought on frost
sold as soon the price began TO weaken
n little The talk that IL cotton would NOT
advance on light receipts and now woulo not
advance on frosts, there must be something
very wrong about the position. Tnere Is so III,
thing to be said in favor Of this view IL may
be the january position has tied Things up 20
an extent that prevents natural moVement
an either direction. With an Increase IN re-
ceipts since the market fails to advance on
light receipts the tendency would be TOWARDS
be very short sighted but for the moment II
dominated the speculative situation FINE
weather has added great deal OF COTTON anu
Mt the same time speculation has precueaHy
withdrawn from the market. Inc compihatloll
OF factors is against the market ana IL sets
Z harder TO advanve prices the season goes
on IL such a comparison as the movement pre-
sents with last year and killing rrosts can
not do more than advance prices or "
uoints and then lose most of that. we are no'
Al the moment. Yesterday and again TO-DAY
SPOT houses sold cotton against buying IN tne
south This was sold in this city FOR delivery
on November and December as wen as Jahu.
ary LIVERPOOL as we'll the South SOLO ana
without the only buying came from the null
rooi There is a general feeling that the cror
a. whole is better than last wear the
present this may bring an increasing hp N
fnent and carry prices somewhat lower. fot
this reason the situation falls to attract enough
Ejaculation to carry prices higher: we are
mart of the speculative public and there u
iittie ,lse in buying when the rest do not. we
would only buy on breaks and take small
proftH.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. .2e.--Cotton futures
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS Oct. 29-Cotton steady:
sales 4. 500 ordinary 67-l6; good ordinary
IN: low middling il-i6; middling 8 Lis:
good niddling -l6; middling fair 8 Lie:
receipts ie.2e7; stock 2o3.624.
gross receipts 1899; sales ZOO; stock 1885,,
467.
NoRFoLK-Tone steady; middling ss.Ie
gross receipts 3.474; sales sos; stock 20 9e2
BALTIMORE - Tone nominal middling
8 5-6; gross receipts $50; stock 8. 3o6
BOSTON-Tone dull; middling $40
WILMINGTON-Tone Arm; mdding Sls;
gross receipts 2. 667: stock %, 924.
PHILADELPHIA-Tone quiet; midding
8 90: gross receipts 95 stock 6.4o6.
SAVANNAH-Tone quiet. steady; mddling
8; gross receipts 7,496: sales 527; stock 49,
e77
MoBILE-Tone quiet; middling 7l5-l6;
gross receipts 2 500; sales 500: stock 33.7ee
CHARLESTON-Tore steady; middling g.;
gross receipts 1852; eales 200; stock 23,734
ST LOUIS-Tone quiet; mdding 9; gross
receipts 1852; sales $50: stock $500:
NEW YoRK-Tone dull: middling $40
net receipts 100: gross receipts .%42; sales
200; stock So. o65; exports to continent 500.
Total today-Net receipts 81 362: exports to
Great Britain 10Y; to continent lT6i7;
stock 6435l6.
to Great Britain AS; to France 2l,76o; to
Total since Sept. Net receipts 2. l6o,4i3;
exports to Great Britain 556.445; to France
1872 o6S; to continent 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
n. G. B. Beers Cotton Letter.

Especial 10 Inc AuNSiliooi'I
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 29.-Early Liverpool
advfces were disappointing on Mr.. Ellison
estimate of 10000. 600 for American con-
eumntion this year. Subsequently. however.
yeports of frost in the northern portion OF
the belt causel an Improvement. Our market
IN sympathy opened to points higher,
declined 4 points shortly after on realizing.
hut advanced 8 to 4 later on the prediction OF
frost tonight in North Carolina, South caro-
Tina Georgia. Alabama, Eastern Mississippi
and Eastern and Central Tennessee, making
the net gain to points on the day. The
general impression in America has been that
]he consumption of American this year will
range over ,ooo. 900 bales. consequent" the
estimate issued by Mr.. Ellison today placing
the same at 10000 900 is Disappointing.
Heavy frost was reported today in the north
arn portion of Alabama and Mississippi and
light frost reports were received from various
sections of the eastern part Of the belt From
what we can gather there was little damage
done by the fall in the temperature. Many
claim that killing frost will be beneficial
now an 1t will strip the plant Of foliage and
cause the bolls to open. Generally fair wealth
ar prevails throughout the Southern States,
and II is predicted that IL viii continue to-
night and Thursday and that the tempera-
ture will rise, except in the eastern part OF
The belt where frost is expected tonight 1t
looks as II the cold wave is going OUT east To
the Atlantic and will probably be followed by
warmer weather. We can expect a general Kill
ing frost in the belt momentartly now, because
we are past the average date and have arrived
practically to the first OF November without
any frost damage the weather in the inte-
Ttor having been favorable as TO make the
tor crop which some weeks back was thought
very doubtful Of eva@ maturing Receipts con-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
New Orleans Spot Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2e.-The spot cotton
market was somewhat firmer today. Influenced
by the better attitude Of contracts. factors
are evincing disposition to stand out for
full prices. Buyers, however are not album
dainty supplied with orders FOR execution and
are Undertaking the market, but the trans
actions today were Appropriated at board fig
ures. Sales 4. 500 bales including 5000 to ar
rive. Quotations unchanged. The future market
was rather more active today than yesterday.
The advent OF scattering heavy frosts In the
eastern portion of the belt with generally
low temperatures throughout seemed for a
time to infuse the minds OF the long element
with a mild confidence and at the opening the
market was advanced 4 to 8 points from yes
terdays level But the first effort of the bulls
was apparently exhaustive, for after the call
prices fell away about points and there
after merely fuctuated over range Of few
board showed net gains Of 3 to 5 points.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Satisfactory cables
togsther with reports of very low temperature
with killing frost at one point in the noun,
tain district Of Georgia. encouraged the bull
element when the market opened this morning.
Numerous points reported temperature IN
the thirties and forties. and shorts were nef-
vous and hastened to cover. Ellison OF Liver
pool estimated the crop at 200 ooo bales
oonsumption OF American at l0, OOQ,O 600 bales.
shortly after the opening prices were strength
ened by additional reports Of killing frost
With temperature low as 80 in Mississip-
nj. Bears attempted to hammer the market.
and despite the low temperature of which there
was no doubt, since the reports were official.
there was great eagerness to buy: Liver
pool appeared q moderate seller in this mar
ket and Ellison's figures were accepted as
more bullish than hearish While the more
conservative element are disposed to AVA,
the effect of frost before adopting decloed
Views as to damage. etc. On the whole the
frst days killing frost may be said to nave
caused much less commotion than anticipated,
IN fact. the market dragged along without
much spirit and changes were slight Fort re-
ceipts were estimated at SO, 900 against 3d.
900 las tyear. Cables were steady AZ un-
changed prices except October which was
point higher.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
RULING FIRM AFTER THE OPEN
ING CALL.
After Showing Advances Of as Much
a. to Points, the Close Was
Steady With Quotations
l / to 4 Higher.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-The cotton market
opened steady with first prices points net
higher a result of purchases. Influenced by
reports of frost over practically the entire
northern belt. These reports were also PROB
ably largely responsible for the stronger snow
ing OF Liverpool, where frst prices were TO
z higher. Under the influence of these factors.
the market ruled quite Arm during the early
trading. Wall Street was a moderate buyer OF
the winter options and room shorts were cover.
1ng. This demand however. was pretty well
supplied by the bear element who were dis
posed TO regard the continued fine weather OVER
the southern portion Of the belt and the slight
~ increased movement as an enectuai onset
10 the accounts of frost In addition to the
selling for short account, there was consider
able profit taking by those who bought at the
low point of yesterday. Toward q close De-
came more general and from .et gain at
one time Of 3 to points. the market closed
steady with quotations showing net gain OF
but to 4 points. The estimated sales were
about ESQ, 600 bales
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
MISSIONS AS INVESTMENT.
A Christian China Would Make More
Commerce.

New York, Oct. 29-In addressing the
members of the Methodist Social Union IL
this city Bishop D. H. Moore who's
charge includes Japan. China and Corea,
said:
Missions make the best markets in tn
world. If We succeed in making China Il
Christian nation, we shall be doing some
thing that will pay us commercially as
well as from religious point of view
This country has a vital interest in see
ing that the gospel is garfield to the far
East especially to Corea. which has been
placed by Providence as bulwark
against the encroachment of Russia.
Bishop McCabe, who lately returned
q ON South America and Europe spoke
of the success of the Methodists IN re-
gions from Argentina TO Finland.
Bishop ]. NJ. Thoburn OF the mission
in India. also spoke.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
Kansas Citv Live Stock.

"a 500 natives; 500 Texans; calves, 100
Texans; 600 natives. Strong; choice export
and dressed beef steers 6.I5d7 95: fair to
good 8 6oQ6.7o: stockers and feeders 2. $50
5 SO; Western fed steers oQG5 30; Texas
and Indian steers 8 2594 25; Texas cows 95
ers ooas.7s; Gamers ooa2 So bulls 90
as 65: calves 2 5od6. 60
lower: heavy 65oq6.6o; light 6 1896. 571s;
pigs 6ooG635.
sheep-Eeceipts $500: market strong; ma
Sis; fed ewes 8 Iod3. go; native wethers
8 o5d4 90: Western wethers eoa4 90; stock
els and feeders l.9543.25.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
MOCK HANGING REAL.
Negro Boy Was Experimenting and
Executed Himself.

oxford, Miss. Oct. GA peculiar after
math to the recent Mathis hanging has
developed here. Emanuel Crump. IA
year-old negro boy. who had witnessed
the hanging of Mathis and Lester, Sc
cured a pillow line and hung it over a tree
limb and arranged a moose for mock
hanging of himself.
He stood on a milk jar and placed his
head in the moose. In some manner he
knocked the jar away and his mock hang
ing proved to be a genuine article. When
found he was dead. Accidental death by
hanging was the coroner's verdict.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30

Berlin, Oct. 2a.-In the Reichstag today
the tariff committees proposal to inn
pose minimum duty OF about $3.50 per
double hundred weight on cattle was
passed by 1871 to 100 votes. A minimum
duty of about $3.50 per double hundred
weight on sheep was passed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.


CORRECTED OCT. %. 1909.
Bacon c1zc
Dry sailed sides-l INC.
Iard~Tierces leaf, l2c: compound shc.
Meal-7oc per bushel.
Oats-White. 45c; mixed, age
Corn-White So6S2c; mixed. 79c per bushel
Ssit-Iiyerpooi csc sack; Virginia. Sol:
Michigan 2so-oound barrels. Si6o.
Butter-Jersey. 26@3oc; Tennessee country.
Syrup-Fancy, 4oc: reboiled. soc.
Tiour-Patent S4. ooG425 per barrel;
sugar-Granulated. SC; Y. c., 4l9c; cut loaf,
straight IS 65Q375.
SIC
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
ST. Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2e-Flour dull; red winter
5 Io@335 clear e5Q3 so; whiskey steady.
so; iron cotton ties .o7l2; bagging 81
az lie; hemp Irvine &c; dry salt meats
steady: boxed extra shorts II %; clear ribs
ll25; short clears SO; bacon steady; box
ed extra shorts 2.25; clear ribs l2371s;
short clear 2.62h.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2e-Treasury bal
ances S227, 5ls.03i; gold Sii3,333, sos
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-coree, spot Rio
Quiet; No: 7 invoice 81; mild steady: Cor
LIS; centrifugal se-test 3ts; molasses SUI
gar 2 SIG: refined hrm. Coffee futures open
ed steady. unchanged to 5 points higher. fol-
and on light room covering and investment
demand. Late in the day the spot month sold
close. advancing on demand from shorts; the
general list however, showed but little change
from the opening at any time and trade was
very dull. The days news a whole ia
vored neither side In particular. while the
statistical situation contained nothing OF Tea
ture The market was finally steady with
October net 0points higher and other months
unchaged to points higher. Sales 90. $50
bags. October 8. ID: November 8. lo@5 IS: De
cember 5. zoos IS; March 5.45; April 8. SO;
May $50; September se5@5. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
COTTON FACTORS.

tinue light owing to the apathy Of spinners
Pending general killing frost. the chances
are values will be maintained as sentiment Is
very bullsh, and no disposition Ia shown to
operate against an enhancement
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30

Temperatures considerably lower in north
western. middle and eastern districts light
to heavy frosts quite general in all except
Galveston and Oklahoma districts, with kill
ing frosts in portions Of Northern and Mid
die Alabama. Middle and Northern Mississippi
and West Tennessee. temperature being as low
as 80 degrees at Lake, Miss.
FRANK r. CHAFFEE.
Section u r,rtu- N"nthe. tSuteau
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30

Cash quotations we're follows:
Flour steadier. No. spring wheat ~; No
3, 7Ga7s; No 2 red 7IHG72. No corn
6bE; No. 2 yellow syn No. oats - a: No
@I67o Lard, per 100 lbs goo %. Short
ribs sides doose $50 l2.2 5 Dry sailed
shoulders boxed 1000 rs. Short clear
sides (boxed) II75QI r. co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
New Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 2s.-sugar quiet but
steady: open kettle 2Isq3 Lie; open kettle
centrifugai new sha3 lie; centrifugai white
Gk6sH: molasses in good demand; open kettle
24ase: centrifugal Ia@23; syrup steady, "a
ape v
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
Cincinnati Provisi ons.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 29.-Flour steady; Lard
steady, 1880; bulk meats Arm. LOB; bacon
strong, l275: whiskey active. LA. sugar
steady.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-Money on call steady
at Sx@4M per cent closing bid 3h; prime
mercantile paper. 6ts6 6per cent sterling ex,
change frm. with actual business in bankers
bills at a. go 075 for demand and ass. SOC
4 o3. o25 for sixty days: posted rates A. "a
and 4o7h; commercial bills 4. 90. 1904 81. Is.
bar silver sos; Mexican dollars 3e%; govern
ment bonds steady.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
Naval Stores.

4eL; receipts .o7s; sales .e2i. exports 22o
Rosin Arm receipts 2.269; sales 2 ,3os; ex-
ports t., 1876. Quote: A B G D, IS; E, 40;
+, as; G, 55: H. LIS; l. 200; X. 2 so;
NJ. 8. 90; N. $50; W G, 375; w W. AIS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
tombstone E Hammond.

The Hurer Compress and Coliseum
We're houses
sr.a. and Insurance
wareho only loads and
wish sell and ship
us with sell av al will find buyer o.
sail through will Buyer
is paving the price
1w ~ quote Midding 1919, October 2eth"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30

WII.MINGTON-Turpenti nothing doing
receipts SO casks. Rosin. firm. 25@ 80; re-
ceipts 2Io Crude turpentine firm, l.75P2 80
receipts l73. Tar firm. 40; receipts l94.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30

Indicates rise Indicates fall
River Forecast.
The Coosa will remain nearly stationary. and
the Alabama will remain stationary OF rlse
slowly during next two days.
Weather Conditions.
The northeastern storm center of yesterday
has passed off the New England coast after
causing rains In eastern districts, while the
high barometer area has moved eastward from
the Great Plains and with crest over Tennes-
see. is giving fair weather over the eastern
half of the country with considerably colder
east of the Mississippi light frost quite gen
eral in the cotton belt and killing frosts in
portions of Middle and Northern Alabama.
Northern Mississippi and West Tennessee.
temperature being low as 80 degrees at
Lake. Miss. this morning; generally fair
weather also prevails in the West, but de-
preston along the east slope Of the Rockies
is causing higher temperatures In that region
and over the Great Plains.
Cotton Region Bulletin.
u. S. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 20.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
Local Cotton Market.
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK Oct. 29.-The ruling prices in
the Cotton Exchange today were as follows:
(roGs
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30

CHARLEsToN-Turpeut and rosin ur
changed.