davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Liverpool Cott. D Futurea.
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS-Steady; safes. 4 800; ordi- nary. 7 ll6; good ordinary. g; low middlng 10; middling. lo%; good middIing, 10 g. I6; nniddling fair. 10 I5-I6; receipts, I3,54o stock. Ie5. 5.45I
 GALVEsTON-Firm; middling 10 3-I6; sales Sl6; receipts, l7.6I4; stock. l962I2.
 MOBILE-Firm; middling. i0k sales 6oo receipts. s27; stock, 39.S76.
 CHARLESTON-Firm; middling, Io%; sales 100; receipts, o3I: stock 5.675
 WILMINGTON-Firm; middling, 25; re- ceipts. 4.455; stock, 3l ,4o3.
 NORFOLK-Firm; middling. loh; sales, eI7; receipts 3,477; stock. I2.6li
 BALTIMORE-Nominal; middling, Io75; re- ceipts. 6so; stock. 7435
 BosToN-steady; middling, lo.75; gross re- cepts 2.6IS.
 PHILADELPHIA-Ste middling, LILO: receipts, 337; stock. l.737.
 ST LOUIS-Firm: mldding IO%; sales IS: receipts. 2.i92; stock. 3,l4I.
 NEW YORK-Steady; middling, 0S5; net receipts. S49 gross, 7,3l6; sales. 900: stock. 77963; exports to Great Britain. ,0o6.
 Total today-Net receipts, 56, oO5; exports to Great Britain, l,oe6; to the continent. 25o: stock, 67S. 966; exports to Japan. 800.
 Consolidated-Net receipts. 346, 69O: exports to Great Britain 76, i46; to France. 4S. s4o to the continent, iI4,o25; to Japan. 95o; te Mexico. e9S.
 Total since Sept Met receipts. 2.3i4.S7o exports to Great Britain. 662. 5el; to France 2l 3. 545; to the continent. 627 4e4; to Japan 29So: to Mexico. l2.52s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
New York Cotton F.,tur..
New Orleans Spo.. Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s.-Spot cotton active and higher in sympathy with higher Liverrooj the boom in futures. Sales d. 300 baIes in' cf1ding $50 to arrive. Quotations A higher
 Futures opened from l point lower to i htgner. Soon after the opening trading was they had advanced l7@27 points. Buliish sen- timent was apparently as strong as during the historic bull campaign last Summer Roth the weather map and the forecast were favorable No frost was shown or predicted and little rain The movement continued heavy. After the cul. mlnation in prices had been reached profit ceded from 10 to I9 points, leaving net gains of from 7 to points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Virgin G Faunce's Cotton Letter.


 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Cotton futures in the local market today opened rather regular with nrst prices at an advance of 6 points to a de- cline of 2. Before the day was very old however. the market developed on tho most sensational. advances of recent times. Prices were forced up at rate which fairly took the breath from some of the more conservative operators and all-tn-ali there was a panfcky ruling. Bears rushed for cover only. to find very little cotton for sale and prices were bid up point after point. much to the satisfaction of the bull forces. The December option sim ply bounded by leaps of force to new high rec ords and many erstwhile active interests sjm- ply withdrew and looked on. The sensational rise was due largely to a sensationally buiitsh crop report issued by @ very conservative house, The estimate made the crop 10. 375. GOO bales The aBgressiveness of the bulls was quite fn- teresting and the Southern crowd had the weather on Its side. the climatic conditions generally being regarded as unfavorable. Some Of the observers made positive statement today that there would not be any top crop. On the better levels there was considerable selling The port receipts which promised to run about 5000 bales. aggregated a greater total For the week they were estimated at 425. GOO against 4lo,9i6 last week and 33II45 last year The late market was feverish and stilI considerably excited and on the close there were frequent changes in opinions regarding the future, ,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Can You Answer ?

On what basis are the best 5 per cent. gold bonds selling to-day2
 What will a 5 per cent. 20 year gold bond be worth twenty years hence wheninterest rates are much lower?
 On what terms can you buy a 5 per cent. 20 year gold bond deliverable to you in ten, fifteen or twenty years or to your estate at once in case of your death2
 Address stating your age and the amount of Income you would like to begin drawing ten Sams S. Wilcox. Manager. MOntEomsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
New York nrv 4onSs

NE" YORK, Nov 5-The continued advance in the raw cotton market has been the nrinc,. pal feature of the day in dry goods and has influenced trading to a material extent Man
 uiacturers are not willing to accept the prices they would have taken a few weeks s vn nS WhiIe they are more willing to anticipate their needs are still buying with conservatism on general lines "''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Cincinnati Provisiors

CINCINNATI. Nov 6.-Fiour--Qutet. Lard-Steady at S6. 70. Bulk meats-Quiet at S8. <7h. Bacon-Steady at S9. Whiskey--Dull at SIPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
A. B. Baxter & Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 TBy Private IAased vv,r~r


 NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-So far as regards inc weather situation 1t is having no bearing on sentiment at the present time. bad conditions may eHecf the movement, as 1t always does but SO lar as making or aefractinR from inc yield temperatures or moisture are no longer worthy of consideration. since 1t Is generally understod that the yield has long since reached It's fnii limit. Higher prices are considered certain. It Is not expected that we shall not witness frequent setbacks. but the question of supply and demand having been determined and everything pointing to less growth than the world will require. the only conclusion is that prices will advance possibly by slow stages but certainly considerably above rul- ing figures. First prices today were but slight " changed Some profit taking was in evi- dence causing a rather remarkable weak un- dertone. but almost immediately prices started to rise on general buying. Shorts were fright ened franticaliy. covering and few sellers re- mainins. Prices simply scared until 20 points rise was shown. when reaction set tn. Cables closed strong at i4 points advance. The mar Ret at Manchester was hardening for yarns Fort receipts were estimated at 5e. 900, against so. 900 last year. The New York stock has been reduced to 4AoOc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5-sugar-ouiet; open kettle centrifugal 3x: centrifugal gran astea ulstea A sG. whites 4h yeliows. sS9s i5s
 Molasses-open kettle. 30: centrifugal steady at I5d25. r.
 Syrup-Steady at 26@32
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON, Nov. 5-rurpentine-Firm A 56; receipts. 5e. " n Rosin-Firm at sl 20 bid: receipts jIo.
 Tar-Ftrm at Si 80; receipts eA
 Crude turpentfne-Firm at $2 2S63 ao. re ceipts, 93. fe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06

at 55h. 0'eHuS
 Rosih-steady; A. B. c. D. s2.2o; E. se 25. S2.4o: c. AS; H. S2 5o I, S2. 60: K S2 go; M, S2-95; N. SS. 30; window elass
 S3.70; water white SA eoSS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
St. Louis ProyisiSna-

ST LOUIS, Nov. s.-Flour-steady: red Win. ter patents, S4Gb4. 20; extra fancy and straight S3 7od4. o5: clear. S3. 9o9S. 50.
 Whiskey-Steady at Si.3I.
 I'acon-Steady; boxed extra shorts Ss 2s, clear ribs. SS.75; short clear. So.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06

SAVANNAH, Nov. 5-Turpent,na-E1-r, ., 56: receipts. S4o; sales, 3Ss: exports. 6s,
 Rostn-Firm; receipts. 2.76o sales, s, ,as exports. e 7el; A. B. c. D. s2.3o; E. 2.ss F. S2.So: c. $2. 55; II. S26 SO; I, S2 70: K S2 30; M. S2. 90; N. S3 10; window Tiass S3 30; water white, S3 90 e'~0'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Warsheassmsn and Cotton Brokers.
-pr0prietOrS,

advance will be carried. Tn our opinion the heavy November and December must have some effect and we consider this feature as the most formidable factor against an imme- diate extended advance. In addition to this tnere IS the peril of an over-bought market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06

Confectioners' A. 4.55; mould A. 4e5; cut loaf and crushed, 5. 30; powdered. 4eo; gran ulated. 4 7o cubes. 495.
 Coffee futures opened steady at partial ad- vance of 5 points a moderate bull support following rather frmer European cables and light primary receipts. Later the market con tinued firm on expectations that the worlds visible supply statement. judging from the re- turns received so far. would show an increase somewhat less than originally estimated The market closed nrm l5Q2o points higher. Sales 4Q GOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Kansas City Live Stack

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Cattle-ReceIn,, |, 900 natives, 1000 Texans: calves, 700 nn tives. 100 Texans; steady to weak Choice export and dressed beef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Local Cotton Msrket.

The New York market continued to advance yesterday. but spots did not feel the rise quite much futures.
 The tone of the local market was quiet, with quotations follows:
 Strict middling 7-I6 hl00llnS S o-No Strict low mlddlinE ....................9 g. I6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Easy.
 No. Spring wheat. 62h; No. 3, 7e992H No red. 79aaso.
 No. corn. 44h1441k; No. 2 yellow. ASA. No. 2 onts. 3S%: No 3 white. 34l.@3s. Mess pork. per bbl.. s 5o@ ] 62Ss Lard per 100 lbs. S6.S6G6. 97h Short rib sides Coosel. S7 2597.T5 Short clear sides (boxed). S6. 971k97. l2R. whskey. basis of high wines. SI.24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-cofee-Spot Rio. steady; No. invoice. 6 3I6; mild. firm; Cor doVa, 7AMl2H.
 Sugar-Raw, steady: fair refining. 8 5-l6; centrifugal e6 test. 1916; molasses sugar,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
!. EQUAL A !
ARTNERS
By HOWARD FIELDING
[coNT1NUED.1
Copyright, 1901, By Charles w. Hooke.

"This is private business" rejoined
Robinson, hopping his face. 1T has
nothing to do with this affair."" ID
MY dear sir" said Elmendorf, lin a
case of this kind, when a man begins
to lie, it's always important. happen
to know that you haven't had letter
come to that house since you've been
living there, so you didn't go up town
to get one. In my opinion, you went
up because you wanted to see Miss
Miller. Isn't that fact?' q"
"You put me in mighty bad place. Z
replied Robinson. Suppose say that
I did, how would that strike Mr.. Al
den?"
1T won't strike him at ALL said 81
mendorf, because I shan't tell him.
don't mean to intimate that you had
anything particular to say to Miss Mil
Ter. But you'd seen her, you knew she
was very pretty and agreeable girl,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15

Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp Root DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. and the address, Bingham
ton, N. 2, on every bottle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
Order for Hearing and Notice of Application
for Appointment of Administrator.

Order for Hearing ana Notice OF Application
for Appointment of Administrator.
Stote of Minnesota, I &c In Probate Court,
County of Brown. Special Term,
March 30th, 1903.
In the matter of the estate of PernilIe
Olsen deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of
Martin Paulson of Lake Hanska, Mimi,
representing among other things, that
Perni1le Olson late of Lake Hanska, MINI.
on the 9th day of March. A. ID. 1903, at Lake
Hanska, Minnesota, died interstate. and
being resident of this county at the time
of his death, leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this county, and that the
said petitioner il son of said deceased,
and praying that administration of said
said estate be to Christian Ahlness grant
Il is ordered. that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on the 23rd
day Of April A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock a. H.,
at the Office of the Judge of Probate in
said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to thesheirs of said deceased, aud to
all persons interested, by publishing
COPY Of this order once in each week Ter
three successive weeks prior to said day
Of hearing, in the New Ulm Review,
weekly newspaper printed and published
at New Vim in said county.
Dated at New U1m, Mimi, the 30th day
Of March A. D. 1888.
BY the Court,
(Seai.) S.A. GEORGE,
! 1915 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15

did I2'' said Robinson, opening his
eyes aDide.
and, like any other man, you didn't oh.
ject to seeing her again even if it was
only for four seconds. That's all there
is in it. So why not tell the truth p
II don't deny that had some such
idea" ..a. .'@.
1T was your motive for offering to
take the note, and you had no other.
Isn't that factY' .s.
"Well, yes," replied Robinson, "be-
tween ourselves, that's the truth"
"You had no errand at your room?''
"Of course not"
"Then why did you go there?" de-
manded Elmendorf. "Why did you 60
straight over there from Miss Miller's
housew
II thought I'd change my clothes"
said Robinson desperately.
did you change them? Haven't you
got on the same suit now that you wore
down town yesterdayw
!'"Yes," said Robinson. 'T-I changed
my mind" ...u
Instead Of your Clothes" rejoined
Elmendorf, with smile. "By the way.
where were you born?" -
Robinson's expression revealed some
slight relief. -. "
"In Honolulu" he said. II lived
there until was 81. Then my parents
moved to Annoy, China. came to this
country about two years ago."
"Where did you land?"
"San Francisco" 81.
"Date of arrival and name Of steam
er?'' said Elmendorf, taking up his
notebook again.
Robinson was undisturbed this time.
1--WE forgotten the exact date" he
said, ''and the steamer was tramp. I
can't recall her name."
Asked what he had done in San
Francisco, Robinson replied that be
had drifted across the continent imme-
diately, arriving in New York in April,
year ago. Very soon afterward he
had had the good fortune to make the
acquaintance Of Mr.. Alden, who had
taken liking to him and given him
his present position. He had few
friends in this country. There was no
one who knew him better than Alden
did. ~ &-S
you looked to me like a college bred
man." said Elmendorf, whereupon Rob
inson replied that there were excellent
schools in Honolulu.
Elmendorf traced out a pattern in the
rug with the end Of his cane. "The
man has record he was saying to
himself. This story is a work of art.
No cable to Honolulu, and Annoy is a
long way from Mulberry street 1t
will take about six months to prove
that this man never lived in the Sand
witch Islands unless we can strike his
trail around here
s'Did you carry that cane yesterday p
asked Elmendorf suddenly, and Rob-
inson promptly went into a blue chill
which he strove to conceal.
Eyes of course no. he stammered.
II think that was what I went to my
room for
II think 1t wasn't said Elmendorf.
and at that moment, to the surprise OF
both, Alden entered the room.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
GOOD SEEDS.
Farmers Are Paying Particular At.
tention to What They Plant.

We are glad to learn that the farmers
of this section are paying especial atten-
ton this year to the matter of planting
only reliable and tested seeds. A great
many of them are sending for the cata-
logue of Northrup, King & Co., the re-
liable Minneapolis seedmen, which is sent
free to all who send postal card re-
questing it. These seeds are sold in the
best stores nearly everywhere in the
Northwest, but catalogue is handy and
will give much reliable information. The
advertisement in this paper gives the
address. -...5.E go ts,-.- ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
OUT THEY GO
OFT THEY an

To rich North Dakota where the bio
crowds are going for the FREE HOME
STEAD land and FREE Coal. Low rail.
road rates. See our agent In your city.
Write for facts. VIM. ii. BRowN & Co.
Mandan, North Dakota. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15

cures made by Or.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
cal Triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Dr.. kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist. and is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
DO YOU GET UP
WITH "A LAME BACK Z?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07


home OF a friend. He returned earlier
on account of news received through the
Associated Press Of the Pope's condition.
He has made all preparations to sail FOR.
Rome Immediately In the event OF the
Pope's death.
In speaking OF the Pope to-day, Car
.dnal Gibbons said: In the death OF
Pope Leo shall lose dear friend and a
father. / have known him for twenty
years, and with an cver.increaslng ad-
1niration Of his character. He has not
the unfailing sweetness and amiabilty
OF Plus IN, whom also knew, though
not SO well; but he possessed much
stronger character and wns distinguished
by a singular nobility of mind which
made his influence felt within the Church
and without have crossed the ocean.
back and forth, sixteen times, and my
visits during the present pontificate were
specially memorable. chiefly through my
Intercourse with the Hody Father who
was always most kind. It was impos-
slble not to be impressed with his ex-
allied and courageous spirit and the loft
mess OF his mind"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
CARDINAL RAMPOLlA,
Papa Secretary OF State, who viii pla,
an important part during the
lnterregnum,

votes before and the other after they
have been counted, Beside them are Ink
and wiring tools, other lists, frame
and balls for checking the names of the
voters and an ebony box with lock and
key for collecting the balls OF the car
dlnals whom illness compels 10 roman
In their cells
The members OF the conelave. after
having heard mass and taken commune
ION assemble about 10 o'clock and pro-
coed TO n ballot, first however choosing
three srrutators and an equal number
Of infermierl the one TO count the BAL
let's and the other TO collect The Votes Of
Tie sick, At the ton OF n sheet Of paper,
| about -four Inches long and three broad.
each cardinal writes his name. IN the
| middle that OF The candidate whom he
| fayors, and at tic bottom some motto
! flom the Scriptures; after which, having
| folded and sealed 1t 50 That only the
| candidates name can be seem he adj
! vances 10 the table ana deposits II In the
vase, When MI tbs ballots have been
deposited or collected, the fret gcruthtor
takes them from the vage ono ~ q ilmei
/ and Opening II only 80 far as 70 expose
the motto. passes II 70 The Eccond VINO
entering the vote opposite The candidates
! name on the l!st. hands II TO the third,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
SOME HISTORY OF BIRD
HABITS HERE AT HOME

I happen 10 know OF the habits of
three families of birds VINO have kept
summer residences In one OF Rtchmond's
remoter suburban districts on the Broad
street Road. One was OF two red-blrds,
who for six years returned to- n tree in
tie yard Of a refined family; Where they
autumn, to return to tho Same tree In
tho succeeding spring e raise another be,
family. Finally boy outside OF the hospi.
ia bic family who sheltered tho shot one OF
the mates, to the great grief Of tho fam,
ily, and the other mate was never heard
of afterwards died. possibly. broken
hearted.
For the past three years whippoor-
Will has maintained q summer residence
In handsome body of woods. about two
or three hundred yards from eight hu-
man residences. About the flrst OF May
for the past three years this bird returns
each year to stay Till about the first OF
October, doubtless bringing his mate along
with him. but as she is very modest ana
loyal we have never heard her delivering
any curtain lectures, or making any 9th
er audible deliverances, being content.
rrusically, with his serenades.
This whistllng whippoorwll usually COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
HIS SIMPLE TASTE
Left a Poem in Latin Written Dur'sn
His Last Lays.
CBy Associated Press. }

(f3y Associated I'reSS.J
ROME. July 6.-The Pope was always a
man of extremely simple tastes when ne
brough; from his childhood's home ~
Carpento. and possibly his cautious tenn
pcra,nent. ctriousy combined with poWc,
and unhesitating decision was anheI I =
from his mountaineer ancestors. instead
or occupying magnificent suite Oh Too l, > ,
at the Vatican, the Pope occupies couPie
OF small rooms with few simple ol Iiia. :
ments. His bed stands in an alcoVe over
the bed is picture of the Madonna anu
wardrobe and tho bed Is couch, few
chairs and tables for the Popes score
taries. writing material books. among
which are the works of Dante and NirEll
and Horace. besides a Bible. His desk
also occupies small space. The Pope
has partly composed and partly correct
ed a new Latin poem, which he had
his private secretaries, directing him TO
have It printed for publication and add
II shall die happier in thinking that
something will remain of me that l have
done at the very last moment"
The Pope, even when in good health
sleeps only four or five hours each night
and often in the morning his bed IS I'M
disturbed and the Pope is found asleep
In the very chair, before his writing
table, in which ho now reclines.
The only window of the combined
bedroom and study of the Pontiff, over
looks the colonnade of the piazza of ST.
Peters and the door of the room opens
into tiny private chapel. Adjoining is a
small room furnished only with an arm
chair AMI lounge, where the Pope some
are all on the same level as the famous
LogCia of Raphael