davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
Boston.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions 'or The Tribune
received their Uptown Once
NO. I.364 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will received following branch
Offices regular ofcs rates until O'Clock . m viz.
254 s.h-nve.. s e cor 2s1-st: 153 6th-sve-. cor
i2th- East Itth--t-: .51 " est -t2d-st:- be
sVeeu 2s-s " est I25th-sft 1sssi-
3d-aye.. between T7th I.sI2G 3d-aye
near 4 "a 10. Ea-S
I25ts-st.; 7Js TremOnf-ave.: $50 ;sd-ave- nsa-
4fst-st: 5.I yd-nve.: 3IO BEeecker-sf.: 325
BIeecker-st. BROOKLYN. y. N.-21G Court-ss:s
.I5 Smith-st.s I.oo4 Gsates-ave- Newark. " J.
--g1 BrOad-st- Also a . n. Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

4 sHLEY HILL. COTTAGE. Alandar. Berkshire County.
n Mass-feautiful scenery. 900 feet. spring
home comforts Miss l. MF,i.TJS.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

THE AII.AIRE. Spring Lake. n. J. opens in June
L
directly beach. f. NJ RICHARDSON.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
Summer Resorts.
NEW-YORk.
RED SWAN INN,

WARWICK, ORANGE COUNTY, N. Y.
VIII Open Season 1903. Saturday. May :SOth.
A New Resort Hotel quaint. artistic original FOR
patronage, accommodating Zoe Beau
tifully located the a charming village Less
than two hours from New-York Rooms. singly or en-
suite private strictly nrst class furnish
including the famous Ostermoor Mattresses Steam
electric light passenger elevator. Every ause-
nent including excellent GOLF course right at the
drives anywhere Write for beautiful
illustrated booklet. Please mention this
c. II. BARTLETT. Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
City Hotels.
HE GOsFORD

% East 46th bet. Fifth and Mstison Ave-
and board week terms mo-
Telephone 269i-3sth
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
. ryEKrrsEMENTs and subscription. The Tribu
. i received st their Uptown Office.
NO s.364 BROADWAY

4 DEERTTSEMENTS and subscriptions ior Inc 4i'D"
. L received q their Uptown Office.
NO. I.364 BROADWAY
s6sertjserusnrE the fo!lo"ing O4--
o-oep ar regular Office until O'clock m VIZ"
81 sth-aye s G. cor. 23d-st: I53 0th-nFe-' COZ
l2rh-st 32 Ensf 14th-st-: 257 West 4~o-st-' o.
tween TN and sth aEes.; 2G3 West 12oth-rt-; i'"7
.d-are her-eeu 10th and 77th sts-. 1925 3o-h"e'
Eaa. c,s,x+ -os Izt-aEe.. S8th-st-, Ios East
I2ath-ss. -50 Tremont-uve.; go :sd-nNe' He@l
zig,-s- .,5s .,d-a.e.; 21o Hieecker-sr'
Bleecler-sf. BROOKLYN, n s'-~Io
o. &C.. \ oos cases-ase. Newark. y. d.
--aa urood-,f Also al a. t. 7. onoss
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
MELROsE INN ON THE BEACH,

BELMAR. y. J.
Opens June Both Under management.
A. HAVERSTICK.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
II received their Uptown once.
No. I.364 BROADWAY.
Asve~tiseunents the following branch
,4ces - regular Office rates o'clock p viz
.,s Srh-axe., .. c5d-st.: I5:I 6th-nve, cor
-o-h s. 81 Enst 1sth-sf-; 25S West 42d-st-, be
7th and 2tiS West 125th-st-: 1-'ss'S
sd-uve between 10th 9Ith sts-. 1-o26 3d-ave--
es- 6lst-st: Lies 1st-ave S9th-st.. 15s East
12sth-st.: go Tremont-ave.: $50 3d-ave., near
Asst 55s 3d-a~e.: 2Io BIeecker-st.; BIS
R1.erLer-sf. BROOKLYN. y. Y.-21G Court-st-;
cI5 smfrh-St.: zoos Gates-a~e- Newark. n j.
-a4 Rroad-sf. Also a. =. 7. Offices.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
THE MONTOWESE,

INDIAN NECK. CRAWFORD, CONN.
At the widest part of Long Island Sound The most
the entire coast Particularly de
sirable for families Rooms with private baths. Golf.
Tennis Bathing Boating, Music and other amusements.
Hotel accommodates Booklet.
w. A. BRYAN Manager.
Also of THE HAMPTON TERRACE, s. c..
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

BEACH HAVEN. y. J. OPENS JUNE END
Under the direct management Of the owner the estate
OF Chas r Parry Most popular for fishing anc
yachting Rooms suite. private baths attached SEM
for booklet Pha. Office, 915 Mutual Life Bldg
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
LAUREL HOUSE.

$4,000 expended on improvements Capac
,u5e > 500 Il Boating, Fishing, Hunting.
FSoolllet. HERBERT Z. LEGG, Prop. Haine'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
THE BUCKINGHAM.
PARKER HOUSE

AVON-BY-THE- SEA, y. J.
Furnished entirely good bathing plenty OF shade
good music; modern improvements. H NJ. PARKER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
T. & B. Beers's Cotton Letter.
[Special to The Advertiser.I

IsSpcCidi tO IHe AuNertlSer.t
 NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 23-while Liverpool was not as bad as anticipated. our market nevertheless opened g lower on September 8 on October and about unchanged on the other positions. Subsequently values ruled steady and improved to 2 from the bottom on the rumor of an expected very cold wave in the Northwestern section of Texas tonight or to- section of Texas stated that clear weather was prevalent there. but indications were for lower temperatures usual at this time. When this was disseminated and the liberal estimated re- ceipts for tomorrow at New Orleans, Gal weston and Houston were issued and the weak set in. causing break of 5 points from the top on September F on October and about 10 on the latter options, making the net loss 4S points on September II on October and on the other months September was especially weak on longs realizing and spot holders sell ing owing to the lack demand to the actual article. Notwithstanding there has been little of this crop marketed sentiment has been usually optimistic on the small crop and large consumption theory. While these views ulti- mately have been proven, still there has been very little attention paid to the fact that spin ners and exporters have remained apathetic and refused to enter the market claiming that textile trade conditions did not warrant the existing level of values. The meanwhile the short time resorted to generally by spinners has been done with view of restricting con- sumption to eleven months against a twelve months supply. The sharp break has been entirely due to the late weakness of spot situa- tion and increased receipts. The liquidation now going may proceed further but as the chances are that a reaction will be quickly established for the present. though prices will continue to be regulatd by the weather, re- ceipts and the demand for spots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
c. E. Pierce 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

ffSy Erivate wire From v. w. Lee G col
 NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The cotton that ago has been coming on the market this week. Brokers supposed to be operating for Mir. Sully have been selling steadily, and it looks as though the people holding the cotton tired This has had a bad innuence senti ment, and Is likely to have serious results on trade. The market is compelled to absorb not only al the cotton now coming from the South. but all the speculatively held stuff. As soon Europe learns that this cottcn has been thrown overheard and the Scuth knows about it. may have more selling Of the same kind. Sentiment is quite apt to be ad- yersely influenced. For this reason. many who would ordinarily be buyers doing nothing. Crop news is very, very bad. If 1t were not for the satisfactory conditions outside the cotton situation, we would be inclined to express some very bullish ideas on the cotton market utmost consdFvatism should prevail. It may be that the crop will be much below require ments, end yet can have a serious break between this and the New Year. stated last week. factors more perpleXing than fo- months. The crop is not doing well enough to make the trade bearish and yet all outside factors against bull speculation WhEt Is tc be done under the c:rcums. .ances? Prices now around 9l2 cents and long interest that a menace to the market has been in part, If not in great measure, lquidat- ed. The crop is not out of danger from frost and the supply of cotton is small On the oth- CT hand, there is increasing daily, week stock market and declining steel industry which are not favoring factors. IL looks very much as though the market would work lower. There is snap. no inducemen ito buy We would continue very cautious policy on either side
 It does not look as though the bottom would drop out just yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
"To MY MAMMA IN HEAVEN,
A Shild's Letter that Will Have tt
 Go to theDead-I,etter Office

With traces of tears in his eyes. saycs the Salt Lake Tribune. a clerk in the em- ploy of the local postoffice entered Post master Thomas office today, and in a manner that showed that he wa sembar- rassed at being so visibly moved, handed letter to the head of the department and asked: What shall I do with this sir?''
 The Postmaster took the envelope and gazed long and steadily at the address. Turning to the clerk. as he pulled at his gray mustache, he said: T will take care of it."
 It was like any ordinary letter in every respect save one. It was properly sealed and stamped and had been received from the morning collection in the regular manner.
 ''ro My Mamma in Heaven" the ad- dress read
 The writing was evidently that of a little child, and the painfully-traced let ters seemed to denote that the writer was some little girl who had lost her mother and had sought this means of conveying message of love to her.
 It portrayed a beautiful. trusting faith in heaven, and told more plainly than volumes could of the heartaches and yearnings of some little one, so lone some since mamma died"
 The letter of course could not be de hvered to anyone and could lot be opened at this office to find the name of the writer.
 It will be forwarded to the dead letter office. where it will be opened, and if inc name of the letter writer is inside if viii be returned to her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
0ENERAT. TENDENCY OF VALUES
 IS DOWNWARD.
Only Periods of Profit Taken Impart- ed Any Steadiness to the Mar ket-Big Break ip
 September.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-After opening steady at an advance of four points to a decline Of three points on early cables that were a little better than expected and some buying by in terests who were apprehensive to the effect of the continued low temperatures, the cotton
 market turned very weak and fairly active. Of course prices worked downward there were intervals of profit taking by shorts that imparted periods of steadiness and brought about occasional rallies. but the general ten dency of the market was downward and the low point of the session was just before the close, when the general list showed net losses of 11617 poinas. September, which had sold as low as Ill in the early afternoon Ia net loss of g points, rallied before the close. being
 finally 15 points lower. October also recovered a point toward the finish, but the market was finally barely setady net Il to 16 points lower. Sales were estimated at 00.0O0 bales The de- clfning tendency was started by the larger re- ceipts which early promised to equal last year's thought the actual figures fell short of that. being about 2,6s3 bales against 39.67s last year. In addition to the heavier move ern spot markets, there was heavy selling for the account of a. former prominent bull leader. and this was accompanied by rumors that this party was unloading. Selling orders were re- cefved also from outside sources. and the de- cline was accelerated still further by the es- inmates for tomorrows receipts at leading points. showing a full continued movement. The late weakness was encouraged by tEe break of A points for September in New Or leans and by rumors that from 25. 900 to g, 900 bales of cotton were coming here by special train from the South for delivery Septem. Der contracts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
e. R. Fierce 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

.l fV fTIVH!" NTIe Y om GIbeT x CIay.I
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2S.-(;eneraI free selling and the weight of the expanding move ment was responsible for the further decline of today, and at times the market looked weak. large New York bull operator was reported to be a free seller in that marker throughout the session. The held for opera tions widens with each day and the belief con- tinues to grow that the farmer intends to market his crop without any undre dsiay and vslues will naturally be adjusted to sup ply the demand for the next few months. re gardless of ultimate yield, Spots continue n seek lower level with the interior offering freely. and at the moment it will take some nnfavorable development to arrest the decline
 However. we do not advise short sales at this time, as the market ts heavily ovcrsnld and with any crop scare, indications of frost or cessation of country offerings, would cause s Pharp reaction, and We believe that there will Ae but little cheap cotton this season While
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
Virgin 6 Faunce's Cotton Letter.

thy kHsN1tc Lcdbou
 NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Coton futures in the local market today opened steady in tone with hrst prices three points lower 60 four points higher. This range was the result of the Liv- erpool cables which were little irregular. Of- ferings were heavy on the better ruling. how ever, and the demand seemed to diminish as the day wore on. The weather map was bear ishly interrupted and there was some liquida- ton in the September delivery. However, shorts were eager to reduce their commit ments and on the lower prices there was con- siderable buying for the bear account. Com mission houses were moderate buyers. snd the market at times showed a tendency to rally. The receipts at the ports were figured for the day at 5000 bales against 17.600 bales last week and 5000 last year. The late market was rather quiet and give evidences of being a manipulated affair The weather forecast was closely watched, but there was little in- timation tbat the cold wave noted in the ex- treme Northwest would move southward. The bull support during the late hours was with out special feature. though there was some moderate purchases for the account of outside interests. On the close there was a rather mixed feeling. with professionals still in control of the general list
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
Treasury Balance.
Chicago Grain and Provisions


 Chicago Grain and Provisions . CHICAGO. Sept. l3.--wheat rules weak. clos 1T ing K lower, Corn was steady, n @ December. ni CT. Provisions closed from b@15 lower. Wheat opened firm. influenced largely by the bull sen timent carried over from last night. December selling up to 7sE. but the fine weather. the bearish situation on foreign markets and the weakness which finally ruled in the Northwest and at St. Louis induced heavy selling by commission houses on the advance and the feeling turned bearish. December went off to TIA under the pressure. The absence of ex- port business was a depressing factor, while cables were indifferent at the close. Local traders bought freely, however. on the sharp bulge in corn prices. while wheat was at the low mark. and the close showed a portion of the loss resained but with December still 1k under yesterdays final figure at Tk@T%. worlds visible showed an increase of 4,Soo,o 900 bushels against sos 900 last week and 2,S36, 900 last year. Clearances eaualed 2s0,s00 bushels Primary receipts, 1.236 300. against 1,s5s.5o0 year ago. Receipts. 1o3 cars. two contract.
 Corn. after opening at a trifieh higher level. was dragged down by the weakness in wheat. but later renewed its upward tendency. and the close was h@kc better for the December option at 47h@47h. ranging between 47k and 4s. There was good buying by cash houses early and to this was due much of the strength while prediction of light frosts in several Western States tonight helped the late tone. Receipts, 422 cars. @ contract.
 Oats showed considerable strength the great CT part of the day with sympathy with corn. There was selling on an early advance by those who bought at the outset and tempo rary weakness resulted, but the later demand was general and prices advanced easily on scarcity of selling orders. December closed h@&c higher at 37&d37h, after ranging be- tween 3sss@3sh and 37% Receipts. s3 cars
 Provisions were slow and irregular. October options being offered freely by commission houses, and the result was decline of l0c in pork at si300 i5c in lard at S7.76, and Sc in ribs at Ss.40.
 Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 100 corn. POO; oats. 100: hogs. 2,0oo head.
 The leading futures ranged as foilowss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
A. B. Baxter & Co.'s Cotton Letter.


 NEW YORK. Sept. G3.-The weather today was again very fine and the movement was very full. nevertheless the crop is making no such headway as looked for: in fact we fail to hear any reports at all as to benefit from the big rains of last week in the Atlantic States. on which bears laid stress and pre- dicted another nearly wonderful revival in the crop. It is now calculated that September may bring 100000 bales into sight. but even then the receipts will be 300. 900 behind last year, and killing frost Is bound to come in a few weeks It looks as If the crop cannot be more than small one. at all events not over what the world will require. The market opened one to two points lower for distant months and one to three higher for near months but quickly eased off sharply on rather large of rerings. Support was not forthcoming as ex- pected; fin fact. unsettled conditions in Wall Street were having greatest influence than the crip situation. The probabilities were for cold weather tonight and tomorrow in Texas and the territories and this made sellers cautions The Liverpool market was four to seven points lower Interior receopts were running pretty free and Texas towns were reporting on the whole very small movement. Estimate at all ports were 3S, ,000 against 9,67s last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
New York Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-Coffee-Spot Rio. steady; No, invoice. 5ss; mild, quiet.
 Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining, 3s; cen ttrtfugal Se test, 3R93 15-1ls; molasses sugar, SIS; refined. firm.
 Coffee Futures opened steady. unchanged to points higher. and ruled generally steady to hrm under fairly active covering and scat ttering outside demand. Closed steady. net 50 10 points higher Sales 31, 800 September, 40; October, 40; November. 45O64.55; De- cember, 4.75f4 so: January, 49o: March, 5.Oo6 5lO; May, 5.2O June. 5.25; July. 5.30@5.35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
Daily Cotton Ma,kAt.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Cotton-ouiet; mid. ding, II 90; gross receipts. 3674; sales, 7O5,
 Total today-Net receipts. 32.Sl5; exports to continent, 6232: stock. 241. 53s
 Consolidated-Net receipts. 12S. 4O5; exports to Great Britain. 14,339; to France. 12OO: to tbe continent. 20, 4SG ' 0 ''
 Total since Sept. Met receipts, 277, ,s5s; ex- ports to Great Britain. 39. 325 to WFrance IL. 2S6; to the continent, 62, lS4 -''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
Worlt s Visible Supply.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23-Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Brad streets show the following changes in avail able supplies compared with last account:
 Wheat-United States and Canada, east of Rockies. increase 2.f79.000 bushels: ahoat for and in Europe. increase, 2,60O 900 bushels: total supply. increase, L769. 900 bushels.
 Corn-United States and Canada. 1889, 09O bushels.
 Oats-United States and Canada, decrease 6o3 900 bushels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
warsheussmsn and Cotton Brokers.
Fro oprIetOrS'

the market may so lower. the demand is more than apt to prevent any serious decline. at least until the full weight of the crop Is felt. and that the lower cotton goes in the winter months higher will be the price in the spring and for the immediate future expect to see scalping markets on which sales on bulges with purchases on undue declines should prove profitable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
New York Cotton Futures.
Liverpool Cotton E, ,nr-.
POOL, Sept. 23.-Cotton futures opened I nmIef- Amnl.ican rniddIlnp IL n e
New York Dry Goods

NEW YORK. Sept. 23-There is little doing in the dry goods market though here and mere manufacturer who has circulated a cer- tam amount of goods evinces an inclination to meet buyers ideas. The Jewish holidays have lntertered noticeable with trade. Jobbers' trade shows little changes. Prints move very unchanged prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
The Great Human Race.

Bilo-Why were you so polite to that old chap?
 Slyker-Because I expect him to secure me a political job this fall.
 Bilo-Oh, I see; you're simply playing him both ways-to win and for a place,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
New Orleans suea'

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 23.-susar-ouiet sNt1ts' %nites' 7-l6; yellow. l3-l644h; seconds. New cane syrup, 4O
 Molasses-Dul centrifugal 5Gis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady. Spring wheat-No. 2 red, 76G79. No. corn. 47S; No. ? yellow. 4sh: No. white. 3s9%391a.
 Mess Pork. per barrel, $1290@1300. Lard per 100 pounds, $9.75@&9s0. Short ribs 0oose), s9. .00Q9. .25. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), 6%q6%. Short clear sides (boxed), S%Qsk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
NEW ORLEANS Sent oaco..o, s,.ol

NEW ORLEANS Sept. -Cotton-steady; sales, 1900; ordinary, 9-16; good ordinary S5s; low middling, 97s; middling. 1oX good midding, 10 7-16: mlddling fair, 10 1s-ie: re- ceipts, 7,173; stock 2S.192 receipts. 12,712; stock, 344.
 MobilemWeak middling. 10i4; sales, 1,2OO re- ceipts. 732 stock $40
 SaYanrah-Quiet: middling, 10A; sales 795 :. receipts, 6091: stock. 39 463
 Charleston-Quiet; middiing. 1Oas bid: re- celpts, 16l7; stock. 605O Milmingtonn-Dull; middling, 1o.s2; receipts, 1, I54; stock, IS. 40.
 Norfolk-Steady; mddling. Ii; sales, S14; receipts. 31, ,133: stock s269
 Baltimore-N Nominal; middling. 11H; receipts, S0d, stock, 2573. ''
 Boston-,steady; middling, 1leo; net re- ceipts. H. gross. 1.44l.
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middlng. 1i.7s; stock. l2; stock, ITO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
Naval Stores.

Naval Stores.
 WILMINGTON, Sept. a3.-Turpentine- Moth ing doing; receipts, 2 casks. Rosin-Steady. S.So and $l.s5: receipts s7. Tar-Firm. $1. 80: receipts. 50.
 Crude turpentine-Firm. $2.00. Sa.so and s3, so: receipts. 50
 SAVANNAH. Sept. 2a-Turpentine-Steady b7: receipts. 3s7; sales. 1oo3. Rosin-Firm; receipts. 9ss: sales. 464: exports, ,. 7o A c, s1.So: D. $l.s5: E. s2.05: F. g. IS; c. s2.26; H, $260: I. $320; K, $3.45: M, 8 70; N $S. 70; W. C.. $3.S5: W. w.. N.00. CHARLESTON. Sept 2s-Turpeutine- Nominal. Rosih-steady. A B c. s1.75; D, s1s5: E, s1.90; F. N.95: c, $200: H. $2.45: I, $300; K, ss.s5; M. $40; N. $s.6; W. C.. ss.s5; W. w.. s3S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

spot cotton continues to increase from day to day and prices declining. Sales 290O bales
 including L750 to arrive. Quotations reduced Ps by the exchange committee. In the future market the bears were again in control and hammered the market down at their pleasure
 The country, 1t is stated, is still offering cot ton slightly below quotations. consequently
 re assisting the bears in sending prices down
 At the opening, September was points lower and the balance of the list unchanged to 3 points lower. The trend of prices was down. ward, the market closing within a point or two or the lowest level of the day. The net losses were September. 4s points; october, H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24

REMARkE.-remperatu have remained nearly stationary, with tendency towards high err no ram reported ln belt
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE
 Section Director
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
Sd. Louis Prc-tsiona.

ST. LOUIS, Sept, s.-Flour-steady Whiskey-Steady, $1.29.
 Bacon-Weak; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs. $l0 short clear, s1050
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-24
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI, Sept. B s--Fiour-Easier Lard-Steady: S7.75: Bulk meats-Cuiet' *S'oO' sacon-steady, s97S Whiskey Steady. SA SuEar-EaSy