davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-20

Coachman Is Sent to Works-H. w.
Avery, coachman, was yesterday sent
to the workhouse for ninety days by
Judge Hine, having been found guilty in
police court of stealing a suit of clothes
and a rain coat from the Weston hotel
on Jackson street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-20

Edward Brown Is Dead-Edward
Brown, son of NJ. J. Brown. of ST. Paul,
died of appendicitis at Grand Isle, Vt,
last Sunday. Mr.. Brown had gone to
Grand Isle several weeks ago for the
benefit of his health. The body will be
brought to St. Paul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
New Orleans spot cot+o,,

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. I2.-The spot cotton market was very dull. buyers apparently hay ing no orders to fill at present prices Sale. z.o1o bales. including s75 to arrive Ono tations unchanged. ~uo
 Futures were steady at the opening. p-,cs. were unchanged to points lower For a time the bulls found little or nothing with which to support prices. The long side had couated on reports of frosts in the belt to counteract any disappointment in English cables. but ths frost predicted for last night by the Weather Bureau did not materialize. The weather con tnued ideal for this time of the year and was of course, strong bearish factor With ev' erythlng coming their way, the shorts were aggressive and pounded the market until De cember had lost points from the close of yes
 terday at io.73. January at Io7e March at lo94. May 10 at LILO and July 8 at Il.2I. About o'clock vigorous buying movement was inaugurated and prices were sent up with rush. November gained ia points at oe3. December 23 at 10 e6, Janu. ary 24 at l .o2. March 24 at iIIe May 2A at 34 and July Is at II.46, the marke, closing within point of the highest figure. of the day with net gains for November of IS points and I2@l4 on the other positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13

Naval Stores.

Special to The Advertiser.]
 SAVANNAH. Nov. I2.-The turpentine mar the demand good on tho whole and the offer ings in factors hands taken. While the mar. ket has not shown any strong advancing ten- dency thorough maintenance of prices around their present level has been characteristic and none look for any material recessions Ii they were to come the present sluggish de- mand would probably have depressed the mar ket but for its strong undertone. The prospects for a moderate crop is the in- fiuence that creates strength Sand keeps the market up. During the week exporters have been free inquirers for supplies. They have bought the offerings from day to day. thereby preventing an accumulation that would operate adversely.
 large number of foreign steamers will be here in a few days and 1t is expected that the attractive freight rates which may be offered will create a better demand for turpentine. Whether this will be seen depends largely upon the cotton and other more profitable cargo these steamers able to get
 Rosns have ruled firm during the week, though there have been declines. The offer ings have been fairly free. and the demand not such to maintain prices around their previous high level.
 SAVANNAH. Nov. I2.-Turpentine-Steady at 5eh; receipts. 675; sales. 2s3; exports s.
 Rosn-Firm; receipts. 2.4s7: sales. I.42s; F. S2.25: G. s2. 30: H, $2 s5; T. s2.7o: K. ss'se I,l,. M. s2 go; N ss'Io; window glass;
 CHARLESTON. Nov. l2-Turpentine-Steady at 56; sales, none.
 Rosln-steady; sales. none; A. B. c. D. SI.sS; E. s2.os; F. s2.I5; c. s2.2o; H, window glass. S3. IS; water white. $3.4o.
 WILMINGTON, Nov. i2.-Turpentine-Steady at 565h; receipts, 42 casks
 Rosin-Nothing doing; receipts lSs.
 Tar-Firm at $lSo: receipts, 7l.
 Crude turpentne-Firm at S22s@a 80; re- ceipts. IS3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
Virgin 6 Faunce's Cotton Letter.

lpy FrVate Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-The local rrsru., Mltn wI, nrst prices at an advance of IGe no,nt" Inls aovance attracted a great deal pS at tention S in view of the comparatively low cs. ples. the peter climatic conditions and tbe oos unued thnn neavy receipts: The later were larger thah generally looked for only A few devs ago. The general market became q I,.., uays E resuiar I as the session wore on, fin that there were eItsrnating periods of strength snS S,.. SMeakness. with prices of the leading options roIntn Ts within range of some or s Polnts' This mornings advIces from inc I.E River district, while confirming inc rsSu.t,an gu n vases. spoke reassuringly of the outIoo~ Sor 2 strike and this added to the coursae os tpr tor ionss ana served to rally the market from the @ .p" points. There was a heavy estimate So1 sre anS teeeints ts during the balance of the week ana this served to encourage shorts iron, ,1,s. to time. There were also a lot os faon tiIne @ lne market was over-long and such deveIont menu men encouraged sales. The trade generaiiv wa was quite active and well scattered through. out the general list. The market for snot ont ton was quiet and about steady Thc Soto market was rather nervous and irregular with professional interests doing the bulk of thn 99slness. The estimated port receipts were year. 'e uay Iast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
a. G B. Beers Cotton Letter.

. lopeciu to The Advertiser1
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. I2-Notwitbs,ara- , sns LNerpooi was disappointing our market s t openeo lqS points lower, but shortly af .. r uecnned sgs on realizing. About this time s was reported that large New York firm in os "ueu & .o issue an estimate indicating a cron oI under 100000 bales shorts eov.r;u 7 an advance of i6@24 from inc hot,o,. caused used various nuctuations later in the session vaIues G.osed at the highest. showing a net psin o, Iogio points on the day. spots. wbiIe erur, ana uncnansed from yesterday. were not " at uaSuVe 70 exporters, even though n,,dd,;n S Souio pc bought at l4 points under Dec.rns per Tn other words. Speculation cor,,nuss to estaoiisn premiums on futures over snots az instead or the position being heaItby now ows hs 70 the strength of the raw article. if fl. en ceu py tne enormous buying of futures
 . ..s.Pec1IVe or an outside factor The move .aaa eul is on neavy scale and the weekly sta . rss.' VIII DC bearing. Facts for the move ment, however, have no effect upon the ,nes ket because the trade has com to tha mar ns.r Clusion that this crop is a small one and that .ne consumption has overtaken production. tneretore 1t is only a question of hoe htan prices VIII go eventually The tendency ,s sI ways 10 go to extremes. as was evidenced h,, .ne very large crop estimates promul9a toS turing the early part of the season anS thS extremely small ones being circulated now Ts 10 not well to be blindly enthusiastic becauss nearIy every one Is favorable to cotton Such . conditon IS likely to prove dangerous ehouId any unfavorable feature be suddenly iniectaS lnto the situation. Recognizing the possibiIItS or this we suggest caution and belivee jt t best to work on conservative lines .or. m .s quently we advocate purchases only on decided breaks. ' U" ueciueo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
A. B. Baxter 6 cos Cotton Letter.

tby fTlVate Leased Wire
 NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-The weather in th. o' cotton oeit today was rather too cool and gen. sraiy Tar The weather situation, however mas ceased to have any bearing on the roartet' m , IS ieit that the crop is made and that the ,,sir', VII De governed by the movement mainly and secondly by the demand yyhich 1ontlnues p.,' large. The cut of wages by Fall River mills is considered as of no conseouenca although 1t will probably have some insuane.. on on the minds of people who do not understanS tne situation. Accounts from most sections ,n dicate that the crop ia being marketed ran,dIw It IS possible that we are now witnessins tS: z: top notch Of the movement and if Eo if r,I, pc an easy matter to advance the yoarrat wear wear months opened higher and far month. were weak Sentiment was inclined to the dnI, slde. put the trade was hesitatinR. Cahias were weak owing to the Fall River wase c,,. necsipts at ports were estimated at 7I ono s,gainst 1000 last year. The market at tsmS. ouIlns the morning was quite dull, but thars vase no aggressive selling, although sunnort ~as lacking Liverpool was 10 points iawer Our o. warehouse stock is 42, GOO bales. Manv gins were reported as running but tu,o z. three three days week: It was reported that +bs by operators. " oocepted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. I2.-weakness in foreign markets caused renewed selling in the wheat pit today and further losses were sustained, December closing Sc lower December corn was of %91ac. oats were down %dlc. and provisions were easier the January products closing unchanged to 7hc lower.
 Foreign wheat markets showed the effect of the severe decline here yesterday and ruled lower and the depression abroad brought out heavy selling of both December and May at the opening December was unchanged to F lower at 76M676% at the start. but after sell ing at 76 the sentiment changed and the market gave promise of material advance, commission houses and shorts being active buy CTS at the lower prices. Offerings were light and with prospects of bad weather in the near future. the market soon developed consid- erable strength, December advancing to 76% within the first hour. Later the demand dropped off and with a disposition on the part of local traders to sell the f1rmness was all by declines in all outside markets. December sold off to 75% and closed at 76 Sc of. Clearances eQualed 797 800 bushels. Primary receipts were ,293, 100, against l.43o, 800 a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported So9 cars. which, with local receipts of l32, made total of e4i. against l.l7o last week and l.o66 year ago.
 cidedly weak cables and many of the leading bear operators were still on the selling side. Later, however. December shorts bought quite freely on predictions of unfavorable weather and there enough buying by scalpers to cause a fair rally in that delivery but liberal selling of May by commission houses acted as a drag on the market. Toward the end of the session the weakness in wheat was felt in corn and many of the early buyers turned sellers and prices declined. the close being near the bottom. December ranged between 4IE and 42%942% and closed $9hc lower at 4l%. Receipts 2o3 cars. | 5 contract grade.
 The tendency in the oats pit was to follow the action of other grains and the early mar ket showed firmness. but heavy liquidation late due to the weakness In wheat and corn caused a severe decline, December closing B@lc lower at 33c after ranging between 32b and 34h. Receipts, 225 cars.
 Provisions were easier on scattered selling early, but there was enough demand from small packers and local shorts to prevent any big decline. The break in grains had de- pressing influence and January pork closed 7hc lower at SII.S5 January lard unchanged at S6 67h and ribs 5c lower at S6.o6.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
G. E. Pierce & Co.'S Cotton Letter.

[By Private Wire From GIbert & CIay.I
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l2.-In spite of poor English cables and that considerable realz- ing was indulged in. quotations held firm at the opening here; private cables from Liver pool say that the opinion is growing that values are near the top. Trading today, while very brisk was not the enormous scale wit messed during the past week, the market. however, continues very nervous and prices flop around like flag in a stin breeze and the signs do not diminish that price must bring consumptive requirements within the limits of supply and the tendency is ever toward re- duced crop estimates and this in the face of a truly heavy movement is one of the wonders of the season. It is simply fight between price changes ca nbe expected in either direc- tion and in the present temper of the trade any let up in receipts would occasion decidedly exciting times. Undoubtedly spinners will re- 9lst any further advance to their utmost abil- ify and the reduction in wages at Fall River,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
e. E. Pierce & Co.'S Cotton Letter.

[By Private Wire From C' W. Lee @ SoI
 NEW YORK, Nov. I2.-This is one of the most wonderful markets ever seen in the ousl- mess. It simply won't break. There was ev- ery influence brought, to bear this morning to bring about a setback and shake out some or the cotton recently accumulated. but the effort effort was not a success. Too much cotton was taken on the berak and when shorts tried cover they had to bid the price up into the air. In view of the larger crop views. the big receipts, the profit taking the high price, the sensational advance and everything. 1t was market to market at. Receipts now point to movement of 555 900 bales this week or a clear 100, 900 over last year This has caused some hcsita- tion on the part of buyers and increased proht taking as well as the short interest And yet May ian from Io.e6 to ll.l2 with as much ease as it advanced from e.2o to 80 six weeks or two months ago. Shorts are not Successful Bulls are. Until the situation changes it will require smash to weaken the bull party We confess our inability to read the market. It would seem as though wisdom dictated profit taking here and yet we may be on the way to another big advance. We would only buy on big breaks for the mo- fnent until the market shows its colors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13

AND coLLIsEUM wAREHousEa

and talked of at other points, is but . step in this direction and an effort on their part to create peter margin on which to do busi- ness as consumers Of manufactured goods are not anticipating as In previous years, although
 the tendency of buyers in dry goods of late is signs Of Increased activity. The threatened textile troubles. however. are causing con servauve operators in contracts to keep close the market absorbs cotton readily and that re. actions are of short duration The rise has oeen SO sharp that receipts seem sure to in. oIeese, 20 much 90 that we prefer purchasins tne season,s high water mark has not been reacheo, which we do not anticipate until the movement starts to decrease. '- 'e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
 An Education Without Strain

upon the family purse, There is a way for the father of the family to prepare for the edu. cation of the children, and at the same time protect the family in the event of his death. Our books, "Five Per Cent. Twenty-Year Gold Bonds, and "A Bankers Will," sent on request, contain information that may be helpful and will certainly be interesting to any parent.
 This Company ranks
 FI1a-In Assets
 Efva-In Amount Paid Policy-holders
 FfrSf-In Age.
 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
 RICHARD A. SfccrR3v President. Ea~s c. wTlnnE< ManasAH- A1~-I-AnAAss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
DailY Cotton MarkAt.

NEW ORLEANS-Firm; sales, 2 67S; ordi- nary, 5h good ordinary. g 7-Ie; low middling, 10 7-l6; middling. 10 I3-Ie; good middlinE. Il; middling fair. ll%; receipts 2I,2I6; stock 232.2 .27o.
 GALVESTON-F1rm; rniddling, IoIs-Is: sales. s,oss; receipts, 25,776; stock, le7,-
 MoBILE-ouiet; midding Io%; sales. 300; receipts 3,427; stock 37.73I.
 SAVANNAH-ouet and steady; middling, lo%; sales, 62; receipts, ll,I35; stock, I2e,- l52.
 CHARLEsToN-Firm; middling lo%; re- cepjts. l,6ol stock. le93.
 WILMINGTON-Steady; middllng, Io.75; re- eeiptS g. 2s5e; stock. 25.6e3.
 NORFOLK-Steady: middling IO&; sales 4I7; receipts, 5.5l5; stock, | g, 3S3.
 BALTIMORE-Noninai; middlinR, IT; re- ceipts l,25o; stock 5,o34.
 BoSToN-Quiet; mIddlinR, ILLS; net re- ceipts 62; gross, 7,567.
 PHILADELPHIA-Stead middling, I4s: receipts. 676; stock, 2,732.
 NEW YORK-Steady; middiing, 20; gross receipts. 5,32s; stock, sS,sS7; exports to the continent .456.
 Total todsy-Net receipts, 7I2I7. exports to Great Britain. POP; to the continent l5,- 769; stock, 754, ,432.
 Consolidated-Net receipts 376 5Se exports to the Great Britain, 33 952; to France 2lo.- olo; to the continent, e4, 576; to Mexico. I.- 45o
 Total since Sept. Net receipts. 2.75I,463; exports to Great Britain, S29 oe4: to France, 26l .o63; to the continent. "A ,o95; to Japan. 3,695; to Mexico. l3.97s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. I2.-Buying has been more or less restricted in the dry goods mar ket and yet there is no evidence of weakening the part of the sellers. On the other hand the steady advance of the raw material mar ket has caused additional hrmness on the part of sellers. The wage reduction in Fall River has been discounted and is expected to be fol- loWAd by like reductions la other centers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
FALL RIVER ADVISES A BULL
 ISH INFLUENCE.
Close Firm With Prices IA to Sl Points Higher-Disposition to Sell Seems Confined to the
 Long Accounts.

NEW YORK, Nov l2.-The cotton ... mar ket opened fir mat an advance or l9o Ponn.s, tn snite of lower cables than expecteo, taehe. better weather than expected and the prospeos for big rceipts for the day on pun suppoIt anu covering which seemed chteny que 10 tn1 " assuring nature of advices rom raii rNISS. etatinK that a strike was unilkey o ieSu from the contemplated reduction in wages. Al, S fer the call, trading was falriy acuNe' o1 sentiment was very unsettled ana nuc'ualiVns % o, . cratic. though comparatively narrow. Dy .le middle of the forenon prices had workeo oown M until they were net 5@S points under tne ciose If the previous night. but at tnis ieEel .io market was rallied by the estimates TOT eo rnorrow's receipts at leading ports wnicn ae Aacted a decreasing tendency m the iioSo s rnent In adition to this private adVices .tonA enuthern spot markets reported contlnueu in, i. a,siry for actual coto nat fairly well susteAneo nrices and durinfg the afternoon the puyins kecame active particularly for the account oi Srsna having New Orleans connexions. nu ,nor~ were circulated that strong wan street ~svndicate had been formed for the purposs as entering upon a bearish design. but this hao 2 Httle effect on the market, which contnueu fn advance until it had reached nearly the pre- ,,io,ie high level Tn eclose was point "- tWo off from the top, but the market was hnahy Arm. net I4n2i points higher. Sales estimateo al 200 GOO bales. The New Orleans puyine ,yas supposed to represent the entrance Tn tne local market of the New Orleans pull uaaer There was heavy realizing as the marAe, rvorked upward but the disposition 10 sell seemed confined chiefly to long accounts, snorts annarently having been somewhat intimldateo by the continued stability of values
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
T.ocal Cotton Market.

The Liverpool market opened at sharp de cline yesterday morning. but the Amerlcan marixats paid no attention to this and after onening at about Wednesdays close started on sn upward course, closing at the highest point of the day. .,...s . iflARl0 l2- Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
Now York Cotton Futnrss

NEW YORK. Nov. I2.-The ruling prices in the Cotton Exchange today were as fpiIo,,,s III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
Treasury Statement.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-Treasury | ances, S223 25s, 373; gold. SII5.62o. OPP.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13

New York Stock Ii.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-11
Assessors Notice

Notice is hereby given that the listing
OF all property situated in the parish of
st. Tammany subject to taxation has
been completed, and estimated valua-
ton made thereon by me in accordance
with law, and that the said list will be
exposed in my office at the courthouse,
in the town Of Covington, for inspection
and correction for term OF twenty
deys beginning after ten days from the
first publication hereof.
WARREN THOMAS,
Assessor, Parish Of st. Tanmany.
Covington, La, June 6, 1908.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-11
Tulane University.
NEW ORLEANS

EDWIN A. ALDERMEN, LII. d. Pres.
Full courses in Languages,
Sciences, Engineering, Law. Medicine.
Splendid department for women in
sophie New:omb College. Tulane
makes leaders of all vocations. Its
facilities for instruction in Engineer
ing are unsurpassed. Unexcelled OPP
portunities for the study of Sugar
Chemistry. Many scholarships In the
academic department. Expenses low.
Fine Dormitories. Opportunities af-
forded academic students for self-help.
No worthy boy. If needy, shall be
turned away from its doors.
Next session begins October LIST.
Send for Catalogue.
r. X. BRUFF, Secretary.
je27 -3mo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-11
Teachers Wanted

We need at once, q few more teach.
ers, both experienced and inexperienc.
ed. We have more. calls than ever
before. Schools and colleges
supplied with competent teachers free
of cost. Address with stamp.
AMERICAN TEACHERS ASSN.
j. L. Graham, LII. D., Mgr.
my9-3m. Memphis, Tenn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-11
New Orleans

When you go to New Orleans
stop at PENIS Hotel, corner of St.
Charles and Poydras streets. All
front rooms, newly furnished
throughout. Charges reasonable.
BY the daY or week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-11

We have had another week of
warm weatt er, but the delightful
breeze from the Lake, both night
and day, rob the heat of its un-
pleasant effects. There ls no more
desirable summer resort 10 be
found anywhere on the face of the
globe, either for health. pleasure
or recreation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-11

Nine dead and twenty-five
wounded, four fatally. il the result
of race riot in the city Of Evsns.
VILE, Ind, caused BY the killing
of white policeman BY . negro.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-11

Making It Unlawful to Give Entertain
ments, ETC., without first getting q
permit from the Mayor, fixing L.
cense, pnd providing penalty.
Be it ordained by the Town Council
of the town of Covington. That here
after it shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to give or have. directly or
indirectly, AL entertainment. ball, col
lation, cake walk, or any other kind of
gathering, where refreshments are sold,
without first getting q permit from the
Mayor 80 TO do.
That said person or persons shall also
pay to the Marshal, in cash, before hav-
Ing said gathering, five dollars license,
and two dollars additional, for the Mar
shall, to keep the peace at same.
That this Ordinance shall not apply
to church or school entertainments, only
in so far as they shall gets permit from
the Mayor.
That any person or persons, violating
this ordinance, shall, upon conviction
before the Mayor, be fined in q sum not
to exceed twenty five dollars and costs,
and in default of payment OF fine aud
costs. shall be imprisoned not to ex-
coed thirty days, at the discretion OF
the Mayor.
Yeas-Frederick, JONES', Norman,
Brellan and Bateman.
Nays-None.
On motion, duly seconded, the
Council then adjourned till the
next regular meeting, the first
Tuesday in August, at $3.50 r. Nj.
E.. J. FREDERICK,
Mayor pro tenn.
w. G.. KENrzEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-11

The steamer New Camelis 10 do.
ing a fine summer business. There
is no more delightful trip out Of
the city than over the Lake on such
q handsome boat, and up the Tche.
functa River 10 Old Landing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-11
STRAYEo AWAY

About one week ago, from Covington,
q bay mare. blazed face, branded On
the left hind hip 9. Reward will be
paid for her return to +. B. Mar tindale
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-11

You don't expec: perfection IN
clothes any more than in men.
You try to come as near as possi-
Lle. If you get inside of one Of
onr linen suits, you'll be as close
to Clothes Perfection as you'll ever
get. DARLINGTON u Co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-11

For Sale Cheap.-A fine second
hand eight hole cooking range, in
flrst-ciass order. Apply to John
Steiner.