davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
ENPoRTS LAST WEEK
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-York. November II. 1902
CeFf t--- Starting quiet, al prices unchanged 10
option. The coffee market quiet early; then de
reCred considerable activity Influenced
liquidation worked lower still prices at tbs close being
points lower on al. months except October and July,
- points The early cables generally quiet
conditions abroad. Hamburg unchanged limited
tta1-. HEiie EaTre was = franc lower Owing TO the
baztan holiday there were official cables from the
missing The early market responding these condi-
uneyentful The importing interests who have
inquired prominently the short side for
#sain CnerluE freely, and sle oldtme bull contingent
ae The nearby options. As the session progressed
selling became prominent. and the IN
Is direction when later cable
The French market reflected additional decline IN the
TIE footed up about 81 ESQ bags. The spot
ler quiet, with quotations the basis Of 5 1-6c
Tor RIO No. = The market for mild coffee IS quiet but
STEADY Visible supply in United States on November
gle- Mocha, l3Nl5c. Java interior, lsq1sc: Java.
'tU1E. lCdl7c- Java. Palemhalg 13i2G14c. Maracabo
tGrgta. ga l3cs Maraeailo low grades 7dS~4c Mara
l5iao. washed. loi20l3C. Jamaica. 7dllc. Caracas.
gan washed. I0iealsc; Central American. 81 Ql4c:
Guatemala and Cahau. 10GI7lzc: African 81 QlOac.
al warehouse deliveries in the United states for the
week 3Is4 bags. against sle1i bags last week
reported bags Rio receipts 9s GOO bags
against 5000 bags last week and 10000
laFs last year. Owing 10 TIE Brazilian holiday Santos
receipts yer available RIO shipments 70 the
lars Santos shipments the United States, 5000
bass. Eu00e coo Bahia receipts for Tire
rs--k 900 bags stock H8o1o hays. Bahia ship
the United States for the week 100 bags 70
17a rance q contract prices local market
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

do ~ at IS a5: 10 Do n at So; Pennsylvania
yearI:ngs NJ So 30: s5 Pennsylvania sheep 10S 70
So 2 80 Vermont do, 12 n. at So - 80 state do 9s
s Judd & Co zoo Buffalo smhs "A 70 a. s. To- 30
70. S6 124 80 70 81 so 15S do. 81 n. az
IS do n 10 % sheep. 1o7 10 So So
25 10. SO TO- - Buffalo do III n AT 81 25 81
sheep and lambs. - u. at 81 T5 -
at 50 l2is is do 7e n s. \; III do 81 IS: IS
30 n at 81 50: sheep Ioo y az 50 p 20 DO. !07
81 do, as n. at So so; % Do. 81 n. al 81
Harrington * CO. 211 Buffalo lambs IS =, II S. 10.
217 do 70 n. at So 223 do 90 10 at 81 So. 1872 Buffalo
j. 6 curtis { Son so state lambs 81 n. at So AZ do
n at 81 62f. sheer IS *. 1855 do 81 n
81 81 81 n. at IS.
Mcpherson & Co; 10 Virginia lambs, 3 -. at S. 30;
1sI 81 30; 234 Buffalo do 90 n. al 50 10,
65 Virginia sheep. IS N at 50 so
George & L. : DHlenhack: l73 Canada lambs - n.
So 80; 127 IS n. S. Is State sheep. los
70 at IS so. -
Virginia do 81 70. 81 90 l91 Kentucky sheep.
los SIS %; So West Virginia do. "a n. AT 50 S
Kerns Commission Company: 40 Pennsylvania lambs.
Buffalo do - N. at So 21S do. IS n. at
SIS: ia Kentucky sheep 100 no at s. 20 l59 do 100 ~
So %: 1O3 Pennsylvania do. los n. at So %
Jeuiffe WrGht & Co: Is State lambs 60 n. at S..
90 do. II n. at 50 IS; 10 sheep lis n. at 81
HOGS-Receipts for two days. 80 l26lS head,
including for the market Prices about
steady. hogs sold mainly at Sc "a loo n:
choice lots 81 So and 70 outside buyers as high as
heavy medium and 9G9ilc for Hight weights
Saies-S Sanders: ~ State hogs. Ia n. at So 60.
J. II Hume & Brother: hogs, $50 70. SO So
rouEhs 265 n at s. %. stag 30 n at 81 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1907

SEED oILAmerican seed. city raw 4eQ45e out OF town.
PHfv1 SIC aSnta raw ioc' IaId OIL eI9, - re-
net continued small i've hog receipts yesterday ana
top figures for the day Only 81 hogs received
a Western points including 81 600 at Chicago 5000 at
henses City and 500 at Omaha PORhFtrm quoted
BEEF IS Se family $40 So SHORT GEAR s2lgS3 sian
H65;s S-steady' quoted $50 5odS22 DR. s y
10 quoted; Bacons size $50 n sac lo9 To-
P5ckIed bellies weak quoted Smoking i24c 10 n. 12c
a1o+ u 10 l1l5c Picked Shoulders 4qiet
Ga sir AlLoW1B4sy quoted: CITY e3sa6 country
quoted South America 175c; Continent l1.4Oc. Brazil
Quiet 60oied o 9T I'm quoted 7g!s.G s{earne
I'D FSIGIh-Many small orders were booked this morning.
ST,b me general market was firm here. well at the
ouottio1 a. primary points are we'll and firmly held
200 ..g9c prime TO choice 54@5%c head, 5%q6i3c;
sI--C$ 3sRa 4,zq4.se; Rang9on. in bond. 2i4q2tc
STEADY and ,.ioeiI market for refined sugar was
points higher; with sranuated at 25c The local mar
k ts,. is somewhat oyersold H Howell Son Go. viii
from any one firm. We quote: Cut loaf crushed and
poVt5eUSd oVSc mould and cubes. 470c: XXAX
powdered 455c: Eagle confectoners granulated 4T0c
cartons S sr9 extra fine granulatei $3.50; Eagle n
ana standard granulated 445c diamond A. 4s55c con
4o Ss No and 4e ; n 2Cs M $50 I n 5'S
SsGS Nos Il and - 3e5c No IS aGGe Eagle pow
9uEaT k5elnng Company bought 100 St Croix
gherage That is the price last paid and the market
Stosea With that BID for more Centrifugal a6
l5al5c The London beet sugar market was unchanged
70 e4d lower. with November and December Is 6s4d
refining at Sc Sd "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Nov tT-CIosins. wheat-suot firm: NJ,
red Western winter. IS 10d No Northern spring g.
30 No California g. Sd; futures firm; December So
103sdi Maraeh. S. Had. May IS SD COrn-spot
As SID; Narcn. As I'd Peas-Cauadian steady Is "a
Flour-St Louis fancy winter quiet. S 81 Hops
London Pacific Ceast). firm. IS 15s8fT Beef strong
extra India 115s. Pork strong prime mess Vest
Bacon dull; CumbeFlaFd cut. 26 10 80 10. dull 5Rs
short rib 16 10 "a n COS. long clear middles %
81 ~ COS Ga: long clear midles heavy IS 40 l SGs
Snort clear backs 10 10 20 10 Sts Cd clear bellies. "A
10 10. 6Ss- ShOudsrs-SquaTe. II Is 10 quiet
Lard-Prile Western in terces strong Sd: Aneri-
can refined in pals. firm. 59s Cd. Butter nominal
Cheese American finest white and coIored Sos
Ianow-Prirne city, arm 29s Cd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
steady. Sss Sd fs9sin-Comnon Arm As AID Psfro-
leurn- Refined quiet, Sd Linsesd Oh easy ai
tsnseet os-Hun refined spot firm. as 4lsd. Tugper-
tAe-Spirtts hrms S4s Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

dETAIS-Tin underwent a severe decline m the Lon
q last F Fig los spot , e9 Ss YORK
market influenced by the developments abrJal ahq oy
ssnt and he Immediate demand light was also weak
lower the los 99Sn'ns 70 PG9f % Gin :h %t
+ The n yea % bot r a po 0y d t f5l Is Sd oE 9
dertone the market weak stands5d closing at 10 zoe
nominal lake at 999 9s d STEADY a bn aIiet
and unchanged at 4sc and in London at 40 los
Sdihs Ever iseay % cios H,
uchanged at dls ~ 5 % al ssgG@ local 4i4 Te
market vas quiet ana unSn@sgI No Son5gy S
20 F9un 4b sYRsTha 6eS market for
iasses sim hn. with fine grocery grades scarce and
Quotations follow: New-oreans centrifuga common ga
@l8o: fair i4qiSs 5000 d9zz P Psi emmeS
l597 gSSd 4S9o P,m msrt for taGS ana ss
trading was light In all 1rSdes GT steamers
aT9nSs rates showed Improvement For sailers the
lpSgny To Liverpool and Antwerp lsd Lon
and Bristol 1f M asbdrs 25 PFs bremen
SO pfEs: Rotterdam BE- cotton 20 L5yePot per ioO To-
1876 tons cotton savannah TO saoa 2es So N9yeE6sT
Gulf to Continent private terms NOyem6eE British
re- s AIM oGS 3 3D. British tons
Aueys 70 sb steamer ais tons ore Carthagena to
Philadelphia; IS Ga option ss 5sFA ste sS1ney . n n
chesteF private steamer 1553 o.! tons coal Pep
tons general cargo hence to ne g2ta coaS lump sum
K KTSs6m SIS British bark ISL Peru to
beanaIe "a Tons drv cypress Brunswick Nev-York
s. schooner All lumber Savannah 10 Baltimore
s6- schooner. 1852 tons, coal Norfolk
81 Sew-Iondon 81 ~ days loading and dischargtng
Philadelphia Boston, 81 10
ssyE loading schooner. 36S tons coal hence 70 New
219 tons. coal. south Arnooy 10
Providence zoe; British steamer 24o tons coal Tyne
70 o1PsTbe further strength in lard products
SotQ gs9 S f's Csc for spot ana ate d
trs-y IJnseed continued steady 10 hrn at recent
petroleum Is in good demand and rules
arm hut without further change Quotations; Petro-
81 IS and IN bulk s. 90 refined cases NeyS 81 10
| y - sTOTTONSFED OIL--Prime. Fnils 2s4z9c;
nam. summer yellow S6c; spot forward delivery sats
aSc: OF summer yellow 341se; butter grades nonlnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

Spot cotton closed steady with quotations unchanged on
ne haEs q soc for mddng upland and S55c for mid
.g CUT sales 1000 haes southern spot markets
.tFe telegraphed as follows; New-Orleans quiet ana
sescy. unchanged Itsc. sales, zoo bales mobile
N1et unchanged al T1kc; sales. 800 bales savannah
eu;et. unchanged al s-l6c sales. $40 bales Charles
Ia quiet unchanged. 9-lGc wilmington arm IN
changed, on 7Hc Norfolk steady. unchanged al 1so;
ssf $40 bales Baltimore nominal unchangea at &C
os weston quiet and steady. unchanged az lSbc Mem
fhls nrH. UNCHANGED al FAC: sales 2,75o bales -
So.s steady unchanged at 7sc sales 90 bales Esdo
mated receipts for to-Tnorrow are 70 OyD
- 1900 bales against y week and l11la last
gear Galveston % OOO - 20 bales, against 1900
- - week and l452O last year hoasuon. SVOoS
NJ -JD bales, contraeted with 1855 last wen NHo
- iof the day year ago - -, -.
teeepts ports and interior points To-Day CON-
fhfs las ygeaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

t0--gE-TLe cotton market shows greater degree o.
-ii1 Interest. and The week with prices tending
upward after decline Of ABOUT lc The market opened
I'm t- morning advance 0f 7Q9 points after the
Lt Ns4 December contracts advanced from soc 70
TIC January from soc 10 eJJc. March from 18oc 70
1 Nay 1886 797C July from 1880 10 Sc.
-~ early Improvement due Chiefly better class
u cables Ian had been looked for Liverpool reporting
~ a-ta1oc ~ points on spot prices and points on
ili-fes ar wei with bush news from the Southwest.
ea4IIL damage 10 the cotton crop from an eXtraoT-
llnaI..y heavy rainfall while weather cold ana
while such conditions this shorts covered
ena there considerable investment making active
market Later. the market gave way 6HS
IoLlr On The active positions. December selling
Gown 10 05C January TO 1910 March and May to 1900
and July - 8Sc. Throughout the decline there a
became apparent renewed covering demand and
lrces higher level. with the market finally
ffacy q "a 10 points distributed fol
oVs November. points; December 10 points. January
enc february points; March. points, April. points
say. points June and July points. and August
ee reports from the South 10 the demand for spot
on No market IN the country reported any change IN
e Price q spot cotton while some reported increased
interest the part spnners and exporters phase Of
ne situation attracting attention IN connection with the
.a tst exports Saturday were s3 16i bales. while
tla 80 bales. with the three days exports
1o5s bales Sc 32l last making the total
~ The IS 19s bales greater than last year and
e three days port receipts are loe52l bales. against
year. consolidated stocks hut 81.
oes year. The statistical position OF
tQn Of considerable investment at this
t IN with the evidences Of record consump
Io-days sales FOR future delivery were estimated
I59e.GQo bales.
III range prices the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

Liverpool Nov. II p. m.-Cotton-Spot in fair d.
rnand prices 2 points higher American mfidHng fair
asa; sood mddng 450d; middling aga low middling
the day 5000 bales Of which 500 for spec-
IRtion and export. and included 1880 American RE
eeipts-3O00 bales. including 400 American Futures
opened closed quiet: American niddIing z o NJ
venlbe- 4-32d- November December, Dacer7
Der and January 4-26G4 ed: January and F'ebruaTy
s25Q Esd: February and March. 425f14 Esd. MsrSb
and April 4259426d; April and May. 42sd; NAV and
June. 42sd; June and July. 426d; July and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

81 50 S. F $780, G. 81 95; H So 10; So 4oqs2 So:
x So NJ. So so: y. IS co. " G. 81 90 and " ". s. so
STOCKS ON HAND.
spirits turpenttn. bbls 2S59
Savannah Nov 17-Turpentine nrn soho bid receipts
IIS obls sales PA bbs; exports. 45S bills Rosln nr
receipts 2546 bbs; PSI bbls; 5S6S bbs
Quoted A B. c. D, 81 %; Z, 81 45: F. 81 so; G. 81 60
Il 81 50: l. 50 05: K. 81 55. NJ So n. s. 3d. W G..
81 20; W ". 81 IS
Charleston. Mo- 17.Turpentine and rosn unchanged
Wilmington Nov 17Spirits turpentine. nothing doing
Receipts 10 casks. rostn firm, 81 2SGs1 80 receipts
l0i bbs Crude turpentine firm, 81 10 s.; receipts
- bhs Tar firm. 81 40 receipts n bbls,
London Nov 17.-Spirits turpentine. SIS 3D. Rosn,
American strained Is 1Oi1d: fine 9s Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA

SiAA594 S sG g T Esd E cG 5E sR
s6af Streets Is Ave later f fn9
station, except where otherwise noted.
Cars New York to Ptsburs sleeping Car PittsburE
s65 a. VI No SS4e9 1IN e Pitt5rs and Cleveland
955 A. VI. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pullman Com
For chsao c9Vsand Toe5o ccRns
1Rs r VI: The NsYI.vASIA sPEC5AI-
Drawing-roou. Sleeping. Dining. and Buffet smoking
1.5S p. VI. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
For Toledo Nashville (via Cincinnati and LOUISVILLE
sos r. II. ST. Lofts ExPRE;ss.-For Pittsbprs. Gin
E2r Wesh ga S3e9s4d9sh Valley Val n Route For
7.55 p. ~ pP8c iTS' EXPRESS Pittseurg and
Chicago For Knoxville daily via Shenandoah Valley
RSu'f cnneess 9F cyfan ASK TeeP Se19ESaSy Ex
iFfST WASHINGTON fa9TTo5S AND TH hE SOUTH
lGo 6nn s, Gs s SS s6 DH cos,s es5
Streets a. 8 congressional Linn = all PaF9r and md
Dining Carr, 925 ~ 10 nisht sunday nd y ne.
o BPing Car SS2 3af ff. ali s2or and
Dining Carsl 3 Dining Car : % Dining carr 40
SOUTHERN RAILwAY--E Express S-e5. AS ?. M u 10
ATLANT1c COAST L1NE.-E1press. a2S a m. as
sEABoARb AIR LINE RAILWAY FLORIDA and Metre
politan Limited 1885 ?. m daily Express l-lo
NORFOLK LIZ AND WESTERN RATLwAY-For Memphis
ca ans OHIO RAILWAY-755 a m week
r6 3Ry 4 Pof n24 c 3 a1 aa NoRFoKss m
weekdays and 50 p. m daily -, -,
ATLANTIC CTTY.-e,55 4 m. and 25S p m weekdays
sundays 7.55 a. Through Nestibued Irains Bpitet
Paror Cars Standard Coaches week days E'ar,
Tor smoking car Parlor Cars Dining Car and standard
Coaches on Sundays.
CAPE MAY---1255 2. week. days
For points on New York 1 a1d i sso B5apss @ g
%. 4 IS p m. week DAYS. SUNDAYS 3 =
a m IS D m (From Desbrosses and COrtlandt
streetsl 400 a M 10 % $40 ! 90 and 10 p. m
week-davs SUNDAYS. AZ r. m 3 Is m
FOR PHILADELPHlA.
10 (Desbrossas Cortlandt Streets 2O. I2o 100
S25 SIS, 25 Dining Car, C955 Penna. Limited
and Cortanot Streets, lO2N tDlnlns
Carr 1855 Dining carr 11-55, a m. 1251 Dining
carr f55 Dining carr 30 Desbrosses and Cortandt
Streets 900 255 325 Dining Car. 355. 42o, =
Dining Car, 455 Dining Car) $50 Dining Car}. s.
s25. S55. @ % 2. Il 10 night- sundays SO los
mo coaches SIS. IS. % Dining Car 2 50 o4t-
itedl. 81. 1055. Dining Car m l252 DINING Carl
LBS Dining Carr, % Dining carr, % g? tDinins
S55. 9 % 2 IL 10 night. -
Offices Nos. 46 1854 Ill and 26f Broadway, IS
Fifth 23d 263 Fifth Avenue
2ath ST.. I House. West Twe1ty-third street
station foot OF Desbrosses and Cortlanit
Streets: Court SEQ Fulton street. ss Broadway
Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn: Station
Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company will
for and check baggage from hotels and residences
through destination
Telephone 914 Eighteenth Pennsylvania Rail
road Cab Service
| J. b HUTCHINSON. y r. WOOD
General Manager. Gem Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits turpsntine steady and fairly
sctiv in q iobbing
firmly held. We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTTNE-Oil and machine, bbls SIS ~
sac
ROSIN-Common 70 xooa, strained. 81 1891 TIA; d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
11roposGls.

~----------------@-------- -~->----------->------
ENGINEER OFFICE. U. g ARMY. ROOM .
- Custom House Norfolk Va. Oct, Is. 1902-Sealed
proposals for dredging Waterway from Norfolk Harbcr
Va. AlbermarIe Sound. y. c. will received
until II m. Nov 1892 and then publicly opened
Information furnished application
T. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. SIC ST. PAUL
81, Baltimore. Md. Nov. II. 1902 Proposals for
dredging In Curtis Bay Nd will he received until noon
Dec II. 1902 and then opened. Specifications. blank
forms information will furnished application
PETER Q HAMS Col. FuFrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
READING SYSTEM

READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty street and south Ferry Gins from South
E-rTy I'VE minutes earlier
EAsTOy BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
A NJ 20 4 80 500 Is As Esston only P NJ sun
Wiki SB4RRE AND SCRANTON-zAOO 80
r,sxEIwOoD. rows RIVER AND BARNEGAT
90. a NJ $50 C. 40. TO- Lakewood onlyl. 90
ATLANTIC CITY-4s 70 \ ". IS. P NJ
VINELASD AND BRIDGETON-+z4o 20 A. NJ. II 81
LONG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND sEASHORE
POISTS-z40U. : 80 II : y, - $50. { 50 2 NJ
PTTILADELPEIIA tREADING TERNIIN ALl--zs4 2S
1900 1l00O III 90 A. NJ. 1890
$3.50 - 90. 1900. 400 800. 1900 ~ 80. $500 P NJ
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREET@s425 vs. 80. 80 So
'II9 20 4. NJ. 100. t'54o. 500. 200 TAGS P, NJ.
READING HARVESTING. POTTsvmLE AND
wILLIASTSPORT-li a 90. "a 25. IS 90 70 10 (iOO
II 90 a NJ. Reading only. 800 20 p p nj
Reading PottsvllIe and Harrisburg only. f4OO, t5OO
p
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
ron BALTIMORE AND wAsHIVGTON-tss 50,
5000. s11S0 A NJ. 100 $40. 500 100 P NJ.
From Liberty street only. sDaily tDaily except
sunday sSunday only. tParlor cars only. Iivis
Gqfces- Liberty 81 Ferry South Ferry Astor House.
Square West. 153 East i25th St. 273 West 125th
245 Columbus Ave York; Court 81. 344.
ton St Brooklyn; es Broadway. williamsburg New
York Transfer calls for and checks baggage des
tinatio = ~ nv-r-
W c. BESLER. e "a BCRI.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

|I1ee Catlfs- Flo-Cof-e uarFet. holiday; receipts.
5000 bags. Saltcs-TIoiday. TIaTnhurg-C1nee market
opened unchanged. a. go unchanged. sales
t5 tFH bags Eavre-Cofee market opened steady 4
tlau. lower al y m unchanged; a. 2 steady nm
.hareej 10 franc lower. al 30 unchanged, sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher SsA
.11SsSS0 A Ml--Eor Binghamton and syracuse
'1O-O0 A M-kor Buffalo. Chicago and LOuiA.
lao 2 A-Fur Buffalo and Chicago
I400 = M-For Scranton Plymouth
'o-lO p M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
80 M-gtea. Osweso Ithaca. Buffalo.
z.-OU A M.-For Chicago-Seepers open p n
Tickets az 1lS 429. 11s3 Broadway N T.: ass Fulton
ST. BROOKLYN sDaily Except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
MORMON FOR SENATOR.
Apostle Smoot Will Make Race il
Idaho

salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 6.--The Tel
egram prints an interview with Apostle
Reed Smoot of the Mormon Church, can
didate for the United States Senate to
succeed Senator Rawlins, Oem.)y
us it true" was asked Mr.. Smoot,
that you have secured permission of the
church to make the race for the Sena-
torship?'
Il have secured the individual permits
sion OF my associates. The church has
nothing to do with it,"
What are your views on polygamy?"
1.-The church is living strictly in accord
ance with the manifesto, and / voted so
and approved the same"
Have you ever practiced or counter
anced polygamy?'
II never practiced polygamy."
Ibid you believe in polygamy before
the manifesto was issued?"
LAS an American citizen I claim the
right to believe as l please so long as
1t does not interfere with the rights OF
any other citizen"
Are not some of the apostles still
practicng polygamy?"
THAT is a matter of which I know
nothing"
What are your views on the actor
of Congress in refusing to seat B. F
Roberts,
Il think Mr.. Roberts should have beer
seated first and tried later.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
OF Interest to Advertisers.

Messrs. Nelson Chesman & Co, Adver-
Using Agents, ST. Louis. Mo-, Chicago,
Ills, and Pittsburg. Pa, have Just is
sued their Newspaper Rate Book for the
current year. 1t contains a complete list
of the newspapers and periodicals
throughout the United States and Canada
with a circulation of 5000 copies and over.
It gives detailed advertising rates of
each. character of the publication. length
and width of advertising columns and in
fact every feature pertaining to the pub
lication which is likely to prove of in
terest to an advertiser.
1t represents a very heavy expenditure
on the part OF the publishers who have
had for months a corps of trained experts
collecting this information and compiling
it in a manner to make 1t thoroughly in
telligible to all advertisers. 1t Is brought
out at a timely season as very many ad-
vertisers select the fall of the years as
the most suitable time for making their
annual advertising appropriations. The
work will unquestionably prove desir-
able addition to the library of any adver-
tiser-large or small-who is not already
thoroughly conversant with the value of
different publications and all such should
avail themselves of the opportunity to Sc
cure a copy. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
IMR. JONES GRATIFIED !
SECOND DISTRICT CHAIRMAN
PLEASED WITH ELECTION
RESULT.
He Says Colonel Wiley's Majority is
Twice as Large as That Re-
ceived by Any Other
CONGRESSMAN.

Chairman George w. Jones of the Sec
ond District Democratic Campaign Com
mittee, said last night that the indica-
tons were, that Colonel Wiley's major
ity in the Second District. would be at
least twice as large as the majority of
any other Congressman in Alabama at
the recent election.
Colonel Wileys majority" said Mr..
Jones. will exceed 5000 and win proba-
bly, reach 5000 in the District"
Mr. Sternfeld has not carried sim
gle County, and will probably not re-
ceive in the aggregate. over 500 or 600
votes.
This is particularly gratifying" con-
tinued Mr.. Jones, Fin view of the strong
Populistic sentiment that has heretofore
existed in<at least three counties in the
Second District Colonel Wiley and the
entire ticket should feel highly compli-
mented at the magnificent majority, and
the party Is to be congratulated that all
the Populist counties have been brought
back into the Democratic fold.
'It will be remembered that the Demo-
cratic nominees for Congress in this
District for many years past. have had
formidable opposition. According to my
recollection. Baltzell, Gardner, Simmons
and Fonville. who ran against the Dem
ocratic nominees for Congress. all car
ried Butler, Conecuh and Crenshaw coun-
ties and some of those candidates re-
ceived f1attering votes in Montgomery and
several other counties in the District.
1T will be observed that the Demo
cratic ticket, State, Congressional and
County, has prevailed In all three of these
Populist strongholds."