davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07

xy-YozxA-Lh1wAsHrSG7oS.o o.

WV ycsv "a IL. L. wAsErSGToS. q.
WASHINGTON. AUG. s.-Th- Ser Forks
Played about the best game seen here tals
season TO-DAY. Th~y fslied gss-, nst-41
na-d ard were As risky and Sesst n running
haas as two-yea--o9ds. Each r1aa on the
team played the are points O. che game for
srsiostscn Tsnnehil pitched n his rras-erly.
nit-sina form Buy vr@nty-to1r hattsrs
faoed Tsnnehill IN tie sev-n innings ~ The
zane ard accr;r1y,lAIed OILY three scattered
hlts AID one base on balls Only rs-e- o! tie
washin stcrs got as far as -econc sss~. no;
enc reached third ar. only two were le.'
% hAses Iapnehii. improved "a she xz-nA
progressed. ard registered AL his strtks-oa.s
in -hs las. four innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
A. Chicago.

CHICAGO. A-y .-T-vt Coos H,-r-ccs-f 3-s;i.
Tvce colt. Faih-T -A.l>1t. 1c1s- 81 Do--ir.ck.
&c. ;s- Ey-nEst-r SAE-s Il. .sSJ .ssjca al Ek-3--
to-day. 7uco1 was s-cc-t- e1e Pst-Y Pan. q.
sdced starter AID tot .sTpr1r. tsir1- Had ts-
BraelpT gssdtrg rot he>H stdst FAtSer Tal@-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
-Orrtrz
The METEOR BEATEN.
Bona wins Cowes Prize 1t the Royal Yaeny
Squadron Regatta.

Owes. AuS Sin she race Cor ~. Cows
p-.y. a. tie Royal Yach; Squadron -eg.rta
to-day TIE Bona d@rsar@L -he Ce-Ez. En-
p4-or's zach. Meteor and II. Clc=!y ~ even
sailing and also ne 5ryah;.c. % =hica sae
allow ID tsEe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
" est ern League

AZ NT~sgs-- HtTlal.- p cris-ss, sp-sag,
:
A. Peor1A-D-or~- 3 Peoria, /
4. KAzSAs T-ry-0--AEA. Kansas Csry
A. p. Irtsrs-ST. -cs~pA :. l-s G-,zsF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07

Y,-y- Ease o. h--l.-I9- &i-srL-, 4. o. PtA1-L-er
SILK c1--ST NllSL=. :. ~ pr1,--.5er, =
-ro-hAs. .i-EAr=A. Sa--Ar- -.tsN oot.s
Nel-tyr~ Lert 90 eAs-s-5-~a1o- ?: ersey Cl'T.
s O5-o,e a.Gr--Ats>-z-5-. Mattress az Ai.e-so--
wIlt pStcA - psE.---eT zpc-c - STA-w0ot
Tire -9-r kn- - = --ies Attse - ,c~-a-n%
No c,Gr- KA-e- -Lye1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincaunaaa Neat "a. Louis apd Ram Prevents
Other Games

A dre1ching rain POT the Polo Grounds Gus
% commission yesterday and she sane attic
rtor Tis,-Ad Boston. where tho Brcokiyrs
vsre booked for appearance TIE Oily Ma
ttonaI League game piavAd resulted zxr@~AN'T
FOR Cincinnati. sa1 70 ;hA discontinue Of
s. Loaia
CSarsnss S. 81 L7'=ss. \
~ NV ye-E-RAE
L. ES,,--- a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07

s-YRALo. s ygEsET CITY. a
p-YTaio AEr a-NG-sal s7is2ol1 Psic1--s
t9-tAy resulted u s:.i-0E; ;9- s-rSeJ CIR. se
Allowed u1lJ a1e 80 t. tzt -; :c1- iEni-rr a51
another Y zee STA Nos mar 60: 7.ASi Secncc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07

Two -aas. h-s-LA ole CrsE,7r. : S-Ts
-er---h base s'-s-Fi-k. Ss--c-t, Carr. HONE
r-zs-Fnck Crawford 7--y; has CT s--or-
CysTe;Ant- = Detroit. : Fs-si SASe OF SA--B-O-
P-arsoa /: % DO7ovaa. SICK o-t-Sy Par.
Az 4: ~ Dc5oyEn. : SSC-.nce hii-Eou rTs--
Ssni,- bases-EEy. Barrett S-zs.E DsoG5.s p.sv.-
Cocr-aev Smith Ard Cs-r Ez---i; A.t Car -
o. bAses-Csvcizzt a. D-i-J.i. .. Tllc o;c.-
Drrovsr. C-2.-e-Cc-rs.ly. -t--e- hc--s AZ
minutes. kJselcs-ce-s.HTS,
cs-cAao "A L. st Lofts A l. :!
CHICAGO AuE S--Thi5- sI--ck oEf 5ea 8. -
81 Lozis Browns &c -cSy s-- esS-y ed ihe=
a. A. Al 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
1870.

Le.l o. nss~s-Bcs.a-. I. Faf.E6eiPsi2. FIST
has, or hAls-O- 5-15er. J. S.-.cs o1i-5y
ys4r5 y 5e0oer. : Tire base Ei-CAT-s
Two -SAse A.is-ScAr-cx. E-e--As- Stc..- hAses-
HOGAN Ps-6e-aE a. Cross. 5>-c--. HI
hY pstccer-By 5e-de-. !. WIG pair.-yo=Eg
PaSSe1 hs4-c-1ys-- CEp---Ehsseii. -[,2=-i
kour AID = -t- -ies- AG;<E dAEe--STi.
DETsoIY "A L.. :. CLEVELAND a L.. g
Crx-UaNp any a.. o-s .. Is> Aa--es, BAT
s-r CE-rs E--zesse5 Z C-T..A-9 IA.s DeAsaA
b-tror, des-as-c CleT&A-t to-day. Tr1 0. ;he
treaty hltS we're for -yI-& SAs@s - v-;-1 Craz-
tord Fnck AID Carr CARED 0. - 1o3o,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07

Totals

.Ba-s-d ssr sr1~a !. fs- zt-ta ia-.ag.
C,rsz.Asi ............. o . :, . -
81 Ions ..........-. -
Tuo-sA~~ si;s-S>T-ozr. s-cfs<T. HArr-ay.
II 80 base si1--Sfes-.eltl Bo-e -zsS-S~yEovr.
ETA,- Sar-..ee sii-RyAn- DoGnc rshyS-Ptiiz
.st Cnrcn-.1: Bx-k- Fa---A aat Eacsei =
Brown S-An aac Esckess: Brain FarreAl art
HArsci-. Day Corrors- aot Beckey. S-ole1
hAse.--SeT-zoGr =. HsS ~ psSeeec 81
HAZE WIG pttr.-5rvra. Flryi eAse % balls
OF Brour , os Eaan. = srr1ck ou+ey prcws-
= hy Eahn. Lei. % ease--St L1aiA- :; Cfn.
et,-AE :. Czrt---o Day Tins sS1f sad
s. rzs.zsea A'-cn3Aace-im
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
Good sport NJ the East e-n Breeders
Meeting.

sAScrz We -.E +-Fo-- ~-=-s rt-s c. -.
-A-5 sD- '1- r.1s.oF 1Ay o. - EAsfr-zs Breeders
-r~f,E- I-is L'1sT-c-c- .-5 re s7a5IT EAs gnoc
;-rnL Ftyr'- ,s-~-lA--g z 80 81 pat = -.ir-
- cs-l1s g..
Clrez r.1ss '--';.-E ;-s,t :. 1870 Az Ups--
--.-ys SRr1
tss-- Bs-,- - : - RE- oss-s yz=9s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07

cNcISNATr. 5 ~ LOFTS ~ T.. !
-. LOFTS No. AnE A-1.ctr1su 3es-s'-t ~
io1.k 70 -6AT- TIE fesTsTe wss StE-o2rH hAi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
RAGLAN'S SPINAWAY STAKES.
THREE HORSES WIN FOR GEB-
HARD OS SARATOGA'S TRACK.
Cay Boy Captures she Handicap. and Cot
taxe Maid Gets Out Of the Maiden
GiRss-Drak~'s Rnrneis Beats Master
Han-OnIy Ono FaVortte successful.

SARATOGA. ACE e-.aA glsn. -he hals-sEstsT
10 G1arre. who Tes purchased yesterday ut
Pred Ge5hA-r1 from Holm :. Madden for
$500. goa sAe Sp'rAvsv Stakes ard sil .@s)
for her new owner TO-DAY. Gehhsrd's Gay
Boy captured tA4 lightweight handicap. and
ms Cottage MsS1. a 1hr@-~-Tear-olG daughter
% Hama 90 Url; 81 ID. rahi@a class Ia ths
last -Sc% VITA - 90 ! about hey- ThA Track
~as stall heavy. ard tie crowd ras Tot up 70
the average pITs favo-irss Eere hss'sn
again. bat tia ring suffered considerably
wha1 rchn A Drake ard his associates ci~arsd
up or R1ansls IN the fourth sv-nt
TsA-- were Ell ht starters only ~ are Spin
away Cor tuo-ysar-3sd 6Ilte- az Eve ard hal'
yg-so,gs Raglan and ". LAkAlands Il't.-
I'm. y 70 VS. b~ogEhT up from Sh~-p~.@ad
BAY especially fo- 'a7S rare. ovusned -1ral
isvo-i'Ns ~ 70 :. hrr The former vent ~ 10
20 ;. Ets,e -hA ls--er -N,-A5ed N 7h-eas The
icing .ef! Standing, via Raglan. Little
I'm s-1 Memories COT aEsr Slowly. Eg-
phrs;a showed in troai for asA-.y- guar
prorainer; a. ia; poin; fAsa Memories
took up Us paoe1nAkias. wnsis rae her2e
passed aer and Es7t after Memories. In
'ae s.yezch it locked a. Il Lizzie I'm would
win, eat a; Lse !as' .i1'e-1ta Hex. clps-t
h-sd n i. IS LII. In IA. bali IeaS.a
b-,or. Memorial
TIE 1-.esg 81 Angus S@irnoas's MSsesr-
-y,Ar :. The fourth rsN~ at : rlA, vas stun
rirS surp-iss DRAKE Gates co. .nsc-d
-hs,r commissioners Oh E-u1~!s az I. 20 70.
arc s-t she r.rE staggering n4oT T1e1 Ehe
Western colt IAN sway fTO-i Mssssrrlsr
IN th~ easiest STYLE rEHnInE a 4 BIZ SaLop
br SIX ,eu zrhs. IL vHe SOW tine 81 lss
NJ G+h-arts Gag Boy picked - i-t
pou.1s = tie trs- race. hlgrr-4sti hsrfi
ca, for Al ages q: 81 t-rloH -, and --c'gr.d
choice a. 20 : Cooo--E, N. SGVor.t@
MAINTAIN &c me l=sd 10 the o@Sl-rlnS O. -h@
stretch Ea-- FULLER made rs more OF Gay
Boy Ard Ho- IN = drive ~ = head. vlth Co
b-y,irg = length better THAI James 4 Eeeles
EIsptn2- TIE tine wAs - -
Cottage Mad rrsiA a --nzway Of the last
rana !or Tra.G%rs, Al q r-I!s. and <aLop-1
home 'c-@@ .-1<-Es o%t5.e Pan LoEEu. Tea
fAvori-a. Sic rs-- the nile n .fs -
Sytaay Page ~ rs'3s-l S@lG-a2 Gre-la1a.
vel backed from ihe clubhouse = 20 :
Won the siI- race, :u- f~o-ysa--o.-s. a. I've
Ard ha!t .Gr41-Es. = smashing c. - 0y
short esad SEe-i loGA. tErG n demand.
took pace u-oz~y from MAc1z!A ty a aSs:
with tie savorl-e Bath b-4ra ha.G .-r -
swAv TIE tine Was III -
F.a-haL Gle=-. :E- S.vo-.1s n the s@c7srd
event showed T.a Way s-ou she s-srT ard
won eIs--d =? ~ Two l=-E-Es i-cr. F.1-a.
second choic- Peninsula Was a Es1.o- -.rc
TIE winner Was tined y as IL Fuller
-o3s TTo Winners ara RscoG6. taxing he
loco-s n re saddle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
cs-cAoo "A L.. 5sT LOFTS 49,!
81 LOTS

L-r, x hascs-rttrato. i. =. Lo-Ls : F.-tT
hAsc o. s-ro-S-C.tcsSo. :. -. Louis. oo.a :
1.Gy-Frc7 wallace ard ALc--s5c- --o-c As-
hiF-CalasAa Ssc-ftc. H,ts-V-Eite. Ri Sfo,--
hAs--Scnes. Fyrsz nls- 90 e.-S---1- I-Tv-. 5
S.r,sck sgi-By yn,ie 20 ~ Slsy-T. J. VIC
-rtea-whii- Tzplr@--O 'tIoE Sail-- Ts-7--l 5oC-
a=c o. rtrriey. Sf:~a1AL 81 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
TN FHR BASEBALL WORLD.
NEW YORK AMERICANS BLANK
TIE WAsHTNGTONs.

TamnchSfi n Puxxie 20 the SensfsrS-Rnl-
.delphias Get Even With BesteOs and
the Deerelss Oussiug Cseveiands- HI"
eaxcs Win From 81. Louts-Notes.
with Tsrn.hill pitching sns ball she New
Tcrk Americans BANKED the Wash.ngior1s
Yesterday n . game which was called NJ the
spd Of she seventh inning on account Of dA-k-
ne~s This makes stK 90; Of vbe last seven
xaresshe hil nen have Won. and rhsy gained
On The clevslants. who we're be scen hy De-
voit. Tns PhlAd.lphias squared accounts
With Boston. AID Chicago von from St LoIis.
ResIlts-
View York. a. wnssssgsan. q.
PHILADELPHIA & Busacn- q
D~r-v.t- 2. Carvriszse- &
CsscaSo s. 81 ksxes- l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07

---e ,:.cs
pcar s.s-t- va 1-v-=S ESg ar o. - L Sy
P.A-=ii- RoyA. On qTZ-d 81 !:s- J-o.s-=
--,--E-z E.~E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07

Ba<sAan. Pole GrsuRdk. To-day. two rar,es
>rf-n..x ;P.N. raDa- II =. y. kswaanos. &c.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
nSsss~ AM RlsnS

- :, - - = . - 49, ~~----~--
NsNl sNt rNs1tf- sssgDs , r,as 10 NJ. .-Aa- -
s--AaSs, SCI S-ssr~e ~ ~ Sv-T eASaSy E-Ase>i
~ SoA- AaS 49, AASr w NAlr ArGlST
AHVNk- en- Slssr- neNs ~. NsSesrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
Southern League.
Connecticut League-

A. A.s-is-.-lA-t.. o. Nes5yL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07

~ ME- sEs--N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07

- Spt-Gw&y s-kxes O: Sc rs 20 tvc -y-G. - f.
eZ.l.s 81 M 20 re E,-a-- ?--Lr'-s az A-.E-
49, ave Lzd "a: '--.1-Es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
,a--- -y-.- e,4. AZ. -7u.r4 s-oa .44-2

10Y -sF-s ia = = az gTsT- S70s 40 &c
49, 49, 90 re
-sr-tr go 4 - ~ f1gEeE E--7s ~
E--z"-s - ~. ....- MO CO .
AAs.s--E2. 80 H-T-,--.-.- 80 81
M -.,i
COOK rfa-- w. -2&.y E---s;s. :. Ct = ca.
Michigan i 5----- ~ . - =. Irs..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
hap man 5
9Th and NieeAet
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY:

From Our Pastry Kitchen
Our special cake will be Cherry Layer also
and Orange Cream Squares, each DC
Erov., n,,r noud~ Kl4~Ann
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
THE PERFECT FOOT
Classic Standard, Foot Large
Enough to- Garry the Body
Most Gracefully.
The Rarest Point of Beauty Is the
Hollow on the Outside of
the Foot.

A great writer once said: ''The vanity
Of woman dies hard"
Foolish man! It never dies at all, and
OF all the prides there is none SO hard to
subdue as that woman takes in her
little feet and trim ankles.
Little feet, however, are deformity,
or rather feet too small to harmonize with
THE figure are. Better that the foot be
too large If shapely, than too small.
Think of Juno who stands 5 feet Z
inches and tips the scales at $50 pounds
lettering to and fro on No. 1 or No. 2
feet! She should have No. foot at the
very least and No. would not be out
of proportion.
To judge by the ideas Of the Greeks
and Romans, beautiful feet are those
which are large enough to carry the body
most gracefully. The ancients admired a
sta tely carriage. Latin poets speak of the
gait Of their beauties, rather than of their
feet.
Shall be tried In this naanner?' saws
Juno, II. who walk the queen Of the
gods?"
In the 'Iliad," Homer paid homage to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
AN EIDERDoWN POCKET
An Original Method for Keeping the Baby
Warm In the Co

It is difficult matter to keep baby
we'll covered in an ordinary o-cart, as
feet and legs are more exposed than in a
carriage. A fur robe Is expensive, but a
warm eiderdown pocket answers the pur-
pose, and the cost is trif1ing in comparison.
Buy yard and a quarter of white. elder
down flannel and the same amount of
pink, each yard wide. Double the white
lengthwise, stitch one end and the side for
twenty-seven inches, making a bag eigh-
teen inches wide. At the top will remain
eighteen inches unstitched. Slit down the
side opposite the sevedges, making two
flaps, each eighteen inches square. Treat
the pink e1derdown in the same manner,
but leave the lower edge open, stitching
only the side. Basic the white flaps to
the pink taking care that the seams are all
on one side, and stitch top and sides, down
to first stitching. Turn right side out
thru the open end of the pink flannel,
haste down the open edges and sew over
and over or stitch together and arrange
for a lining. This is an original idea and
has been highly commended by those who
have seen it. Baby is put into the pocket.
which comes to his waist. One flap is laid
against the back of the cart and the other
pulled up we'll In front and the top turned
| over, showing the pink lining. In ex
IRENE weather the two flaps may be
pinned together over the shoulders as an
extra protection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
A GRAVE, MATTER
Of National Importance That Dys
pepsia Should Be Abolished.

Notwithstanding its great prevalence,
the true danger. of dyspepsia is not com
monty realized. That it has become
known as the national American disease
Is due to the unusual conditions which ex
ist here. Almost all Europeans take
from one to two hours at meals, masticat-
ing their food properly and enjoying con-
versatfon In the meanwhile. An Ameri-
can does not average twenty minutes to
any meal. That is one cause Of dyspep-
s1a, and Is usually at least the opening
wedge Nervous excitement is also q
most important factor. and the use of al
coholic stimulants is bound to have an evil
effect on the digestive organs Chase s
| Dyspepsia Cure is the only certain remedy
for this dangerous complaint which, in
any one OF Its many forms, saps the vital
| ity and leaves the system open to the IN
.gress Of other diseases. Take this won
derful medicine upon the first attack OF
| Indigestion, costiveness, heartburn sour
stomach. sick headache, nervousness or
distress after meals, and you will have in
slant relief This indicates the rapidity
and effectiveness Of this great remedy.
ME-. 8. =. Fowler of the Western Brewer.
2S6 broadway, New York city, writes as
follows: -
Have been afflicted with dyspepsia and
general stomach trouble for many years.
and during that time have used many
remedies, and it gives me pleasure to saw
| that have found none from which OBJ
| tanned as good results as Chase,s Dyspep-
STA Cure 4 8
| For sale by all druggists under guaran-
tee to cure or the money back
/ For sale in Minneapolis by:
Wefnhold, Z. H.. 9th st and Nicollet
ChurchiiIs s: Nicollet House Block.
BENJAMIN Levy. Nicollet and 31st ST.
Cirkler. c. H.. 9Th and Nicollet
l Hermann. a. B., I'd av and 4th st.
Gamble & Ludwig, Sd ct and Hennepin
/ Donaldson's Glass Block s-7-5-> - . 81
i Powers Mercantile Company.
/ If yoar druggist canr OF supply you promptly
/ write for full particulars to ~ -
Chase Manufacturing Co., Newburgh, N. z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

Yields at once to Chase's
Constipation Tablets.
!, 25c. At Ill druggists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

The Arizona Copper Mountain Mining
Company is receiving subscriptions for
100000 shares Of its capital stock at fifty
cents a share. subject to allotment August
10th, next. Subscriptions for large part
Of the amount have been made.
For prospectus and information apply to
the company at 1907 New York Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Investors looking for large profits should
look this up. It will bear the closest In
vestigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

Money for Your Experience.
The Journal VIII give all an opportunit,
ia earn a cash prize. Read the classified
ads tomorrow night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

II there is anything you want consult
The Journals Great Want Directory
About everything that one would wan
can be found there 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
Millinery

Great Clearance Sale Of all
Trimmed Hats. Prices for
Saturday that will most as
suredly close them out.
We have just received
from New York some very
swell styles in Felt Hats
for lake wear and ...,urists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

dustries. notably aniline dyes. The 1885
establishments employ more than 10000 per-
sons. -. 10. vi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

II you want your ad read, don't fail to
leave your copy in The Journal office be-
fore 1880 tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

There was sailing by commission houses sa the starv on lower Liverpool cables and mora favorable Argentine crop advfces and while Spring wheat receipts were light compared with last year the receipt of winter wheat in the Southwest Were again liberal and offset opened M@he lower at eo@sOM, but with tlae advance in December the price became slight- ly hrrner, advancing to 60M. The market held steady for time on buying by St. Louis houses and by the leading longs Rsperfs Of large cash sales at Duluth for shipment to Buffalo helped to steady prices. Toward tho latter part of the session there was liberal the close being shade lower at eom&8Ck. December ranged between 30 and R0A, closing at q gain of M at e0%.
 Prospects of increasing receipts and an im- proyenent fin grading subjected the corn mar kst to considerable selling pressure and az result prices tended toward . lower level. The market was quiet and steady early in the day. but weakened later with selling In De- eember the feature. May sold between 4iN and 4l% and 42h and closed Sc lower at 4l%. December closed M0%e lower at 4I&. Local receipts were 343 cars, with si fcon- tract grade.
 Oats. were influenced largely by the action cal selling. After selling between 3sN and 35H@36K, May closed at@hc lower at S5A d35x. Local receipts were i77 cars
 Provisions were strong on Q good demand from local shorts and foreignnere. An ad- vance Of from to Ioc in the price of hogs was an early bull factor. Offerings were only moderate and the early advance was well higher at sIoe5Qios s7h January lard was loo higher at se.32h. while ribs were up 7,k at S5.771
 The leading futures ranged ss foliows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
New orleana spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 26.-Spot cotton in active demand at full board prices. holders are supplying the demand freely. They evidently consider l i-lec satisfactory price for mid ding. Sales. e.S6o bales. including $500 to arrive. Tn response to the improvement in Liverpool and New York the Cotton Exchange committee advanced prices # cent.
 In the future market today buIlish senti- ment controlled the trading; news from both Liverpool and New York was of the most bullish character and encouraged longs to in crease their buying orders in anticipation of a further advance. At the opening prices were 10 points higher than yesterdays finals Pri- vate cables were to the effect that the Liv- erpool market had received a large amount of stop orders from frightened American shorts and also that spinners were calling for Mo- vernber deliveries in consequence of fear of a corner in the November December position. The English market seems to have become converted to the long side. for in spite of the improvement that has been seen for two days both spots and futures showed moderately Wtde advances again. The local market closed firm with prices only a point or two lower than the highest level of the day the net gains being l39I7 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
s AND ccLLIsRUM WAREHoUsEa

gsar: The spinners of the world took 3eo.ooo Sae.oo0 last year, and their total takings 2.4e7. 900 asainst 3,sse 900 iss, v year 's of Se7,ooo less. Reviewipg the statistical sitaa- ton we find that the crop indicate on the face of the movement is 10. 500, Ooo that the con sumption of American, judging from spinners takings, points to 10, ASA, GOO; that the total visible supply of American exceeds that of last year by 5000; that tho stock of Ameri- can cotton ashore and afioat to Liverpoi is only S6so0o under lost year, and that notwith- standing the former strength of the statistical position he sfaded away, December deliveries are $te points. January SIS points and March S23 points higher than they were far the cor responding period last year. When we consider that the amount marketed to Oct. 23 this year vas eo2. 900 under last year and tbat # has to date been reduced to 3o.ooo or showed relative gain of nearly 500, 900 over last year In little over a month and that the total American visible supply on Sept. 25 was 708.00o less than last year and at pres ert Is 5000 oyer having gained 7} 900 reia- lively during the interim 1t Is simply marvellous that with such weakening of the technical features that builish sentiment has Ignored them eil and advanced prices to the highest level of the season. While 1t Is true every one is prepared for very bullish bureau and census figures next mouth, 1t is questionable whether facts can continue to be ignored after the official protnulgatien of these documents Pending the Issuance of these reports the mar ket may be enhanced further. but with these facts before us, we advise caution and suggest taking profits on steady periods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
virgin Q Raunes,s uetton Lstter.
TBy sPrivata Leased Wire.l

NEW YORK, Nov. ae,-There was . strong feeling in the cotton future market today. There was a great deal of nervous buying for the account of shorts while the bulls were not slow In giYiug support on all little declines. Sentiment was controlled largely by the eli, matte conditions, the movement and the forth coming bureau report. The weather map indl- cated very low temperatures throughout the belt. i picking was reported to have been interfe- ed with in the Southwest The receipts were less than looked for and estimates with regard to the amount Of cotton to be brought tnton sight during the baianca of the year were quite bullish. As to the Government re- port there was growing belief thet the docu- uent would be buljsh. The foreign situation continued quite bullish and spot interests were disposed to look for more liberal exports. The advices with regard to the cotthon goods trade were without special feature. and there were a lot of guesse6 with regard to the prob able extent of consumption. On this subject Dan Suliy, the manipulation of cotton values. is out with a statement showing that the cot ton consumption will exceed the supply. On this statement there was considerable buying for the account of timid investment interests
 while shorts covered. On the better prices dur ing the day there was some little realizing but generally the bulk of the cotton coming out was readily taken up. The weekly sum mary of The Chronicle was given a bullish in- depreciation ard the statistical exhibits as a whole were somewhat more bullish than looked for. On the close of the market there confident feeling among the bull interests. The estimated port receipts for the day were 73,- ooo against e5,2I7 for the same day last year.