davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
Monthly Cotton Movement.

NEW ORLEANS July 2--secretary Hester s New Orleans Cotton Exchange. statement is- sued today. covers the monthly movement to the close of June
 Compared with last year. it shows a decrease for the month in round figures of 5000, com pared with year before last a decrease of lO5 . 900 and with 1900 an increase of 3o.OCo. E The total for June was i72.369. against
 iSo. $40 last year. 277. .626 year before last and i33 ie5 the same time in 1900.
 The amount of the crop brought into sight for the ten months from September to June, inclusive, Is 343, 900 over last year. 554. oO0 over year before last and i.577 900 over 1900. The movement from the st of September to the close of June shows receipts at all United States ports 7.66e,7l6, against 7.48s.ot3 last year, 7.9762oi year before last and 6564 : s2o the same time in 1900: overland across the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac Rivers to Northern mills and Canada .064, t40 against
 i.oet 5e last year, I.o77.3se year before last and tl27.233 the same time in 1900; Southern mill takings. exclusive of consump- ton at Southern outports. l.sl3. 500, against
 i,6ie.564 last year. ,296. 545 year before last and i.376.o63 the same time in 1900: and interior stocks under those held at the commencement of the season. 22,553. against decrease of l3.e65 last year. an excess of 2lS, 531 year before last and a decrease of i2l. 59o under the same time in 1900.
 These make the total amount of the cotton crop brought into sight for the ten months ending with the close of June, TO- 524, 003, against TO- isi.77o last year. e.e7o. 966 year
 300. ~ ~ '' ''''''' '''''' LII
 NoHhern spinners took during June 33,e22. against 47,76i last year and 30. 789 year be- fore last increasing their total for the ten months to 2.o43,2i4 against 2.o7564s last year and l.s07,49l year before last. This makes their average weekly takings for the season 47.3lS. against 47,e52 last year and 44.067 year before last.
 Foreign exports for the ton months of the season have been 6,558 49o bales showing an increase over last season of 2.e65 and an increase over the same period year before las, of 422, 244. During June they show a loss compared with June last year of AZ, 436 and compared with June year before last loss of o6.35I. E. Stocks at the seaboard and the go leading Southern interior markets at the close of June were 262, 25o. against 433 5So the same date last year and 2 .666 the year before. Including port and interior towns stocks left
 over from the previous season and the number of bales of the current crop brought into sight during the ten months the supply has been io.73s. 877 against i0.S4i ,457 last year and IO.093. 500 the year before
 up to the close of June last year o5, 33- co per cent. of the cotton crop had been marketed and for the same ten months year before last the percentage of the crop brought into sight was o6 g. 100 and for the same time in 1900 the percentage marketed was 94 S2-ioo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
Daily Cotton Market,

NEW oRLEANS-Quiet and steady: sales 325; ordinary. 10 eI6: good ordinary. li%: low middling, l2%; iniddling, 3%: good mid ding, I4h: middling fair. IA I3-i6. nominal; receipts. l92; stock, VI ,o4o.
 GALVESTON-Firm; middling. i2%; receipts. 9: stock. 2,034.
 MoBILE-Nominal; mddlng, 1914; stock, I.5S2.
 sAvANNAH-Firm; middlng. I2h; receipts 26; stock. 5I92.
 CHARLESToN-Nominal middling. t2h: re- ceipts. 6; stock, 66.
 WILMINGTON-Nominal middling, i2h: stock. 3sI.
 NoRFoLK-steady; middiing, 3; receipts 202; stock. 4S2.
 BALTIMORE-Nominal; middling, 1874; re- ceipts. I.4OI stock. 533
 BOSTON-Quiet middling, i3 net receipts 3I; gross. Il6.
 PHILADELPHIA-stead middling. 1928 stock, S73.
 ST. LOUIS-Steady; middling t3A; sales SIS: receipts, 43; stock. 3,5o2
 NEW YoRK-Quiet; uiddling l3; gross re- ceipts. 1925; sales. 2.o2s; stock. l64, 267; exports to France. 323. Total today-Net receipts. 2.967: exports to Great Britain. sSo; to France. 323 stock 24e, 597.
 Consolidated-Net receipts. .453; exports to Great Britain. 4.l22; to France. 6,se6; to the continent. 1898.
 Total since Sept Met receipts, 7,662, 28Y: exports to Great Britain, 2.75l.ol7: to France, 763, 224; to the continent. 2.78e $50; to Ja- pan I35,Io6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03

of the fine order kept by the provost guard. Major Allen took command today and arranged for d rife range for practice haIf Il mue rom camp to shoot every afternoon. The soldiers conduct after be- inc maid off is excellent They have
 '~',.ksyn bad men on their knees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
ARTICLES.

Cashquotations were as follows: Four-Quiet but steady.
 No 2 Spring wheat, 76a7s; No 3. 74a77; No. 2 red. 754q76%.
 No corn. 4eis; No. yellow. 4e% Q5o No 2 oats. 39AG4l, No. 2 white. 35q39& No, 3 white 50.
 Mess pork, per Dbl. SI5.6odl5.7o Lard, per % lbs. SS o549.l5 Short rib sides QooseJ. S9. 75G9. 90. Dry saited shoulders (boxed), SS49 2ls. Short clear sides (boxed). Ss 97lsae %. Whiskey, basis of high wines l.3o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. July 2.-sugar-Raw. quiet; refined. quiet
 Coffee futures opened steady and unchanged to 5 points lower under lower European mar kets and heavy receipts During the day a the probable receipts at Rio and Santos com bined for July at .425. 900 bags against | iol 900 last July and l.4l3. 900 during the same month in 1901. This exerted a dep-ess- ing influence sentiment and prices con- tinued easy all day in spite of a late recovery in the French market closing quiet, net 50 io noints lower Sales % oSO hazs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
New Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. July 2.-Sugar-Dull: open kettle, 2ssn3 7le: open kettle centrifugal 3hg3l2 centrifugal whites. l-l6; yellows 33s6S 5-l6; seconds, 293Ss.
 Molasses-Open kettle. nominal. l3d26: cen trifugal, 6Qls Syrup nominal. i9Q24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
. a.Iis 1It,s trace.

7-I
 Temperatures continue favorable; rains in all districts. except Atlanta, Augusta Mobile, Montgomery and Wilmington, being heavy to excessive in Louisiana and Southern Texas. HEAVY RAINS-Cheneyville, La, I64; Beeville. Tex. LIS EXCESSIVE RAINS-Lafayette, La. 800; Melville. La. 300: Corpus Christi, Tex. ee6; Cuerro. Tex. 2.so; Galveston, Tex, R.6s; Luling. Tex, 32o.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Sarttar Director Waather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. July 2.-The dry goods market is practically at a standstill and Is likely to be fin this same condition until after the 4th Buyers will operate in a very conservative manner as long prices continue on their present high level Buyers are paying prac- tically as high prices as quoted. but no specu- lation will be induiged in under present con- ditfons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI, JulJ 2.-Flour-Quiet. Bulk meats Easier at SS.75. Racon-Easier at S9 S718.. Whiskey-Dull at SI 30. SugaT-EaSy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
St. Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-FIour. slow; red Win ter patents. S3 4o@s 40; extra fancy and straight. S3 5S63. 80; clear. S3 20d3.SS.
 Whiskey-Steady at SI 30.
 Bacon-strong and higher; boxed extra shorts. Ss 50; clear, $9.62is: short clears, S9 S7la.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

oats-White. 56c: mixed 55c
 Ccrn-white, 73c: mixed, 72c per bushel. salt-Liverpco. o5c sack; ''irgtnia. 1Yc: Michigan. 2eo pound barrels. Sl 60. 25 cents
 syrup-Fancy. 4oc: reboiied. soc: Georgia cane. 37c.
 Fiour-Patent. s4 so@4 60; straight s4o5 04. IS per bbl.
 sugar-GranuIated. 5Hc: Y. c. 4Ac cut loa: 5% cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
A Shrewd Investor

will be glad to know how the greatest accumulation of trust funds in the world is invested. A young man who is just beginning to accumulate and invest his savings will be interested in a booklet that describes the investments of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. This information is found in "A Bankers Will" Sent free on application.
 Ehis Company ranks
 FiVSt-In Assets.
 Fiv1s-In Amount Paid Policy.holders
 FsSss-In Age.
 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
 RseHAnp 4 sseovADx, sresSdeus. aanss s. wiiiSo8, Manages. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03

Rica. arrived at Mobile Bay quarantine station today with Dr. R. B. Pake sick on board. The character of the sickness has not developed. The vessel was sent to quarantine at Ship Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
Goes on Summer Vacation.

Washington. July 2-seeretary Hitch- cock left here tonight for his summer home in New Hampsh1za.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. July 2.-Cattle-Receipts. q 400 natives and 500 Texans: calves. 500 natives and 200 Texans; market dull and lower.
 Choice export and dressed beef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH, July 2-Turpentine-Firm at AK; receipts. ESQ., sales, 4el; exports, t3e.
 Ros!n-Firm: receipts. I.sss: sales. I.o7e; exports 3.s47: A. B. c. Si.6o; D. Si.65: E. si.7o; F, SI.75: c, SI 80; H, 225; I. S2. e5; K. S2 30; M, s2.9o: N S3; window glass; S3. 10; water white, S3.3 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03

WILMINGTON. July 2.-Turpentine-Steady at 46h; receipts. 93.
 Rosin-Nothing doing: receipts 4I2. Crude turpentine, Sl.75. S3. S3.25; receipts, I63.
 Tar-Firm at sI 65; receipts. 4e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE.
Rain and Wind Storm in Marengo
 Has Not Hurt Crops.

Demopolis July 2.-((Special.) )-Numer- ous inQuiries from various parts of the county concerning the recent wind and rain storms and its effect on the corn crop reveals the fact that no material damage has been done. The old corn was of course damaged most and in many places 1t will not be possible to work it again. but the last ran will prac- tically make the old corn and it will not suffer much for the lack of another work ing.
 The remains of L. l.. Simmons, an old resident of this city, arrived here from Nashville. Tenn. yesterday in charge of S. A. Cherry, and was carried to the old Simmons burying ground for inter ment. Mir. Simmons was accidentally killed by an engine on the Tennessee Gen. tral Railroad last Sunday night. He comes from an old Marengo County fam fly and has large connections.
 The installation of officers of the L O. o. F. Lodge No A. took place lust night in the lodge room. after which d sump- tuous lunch was enjoyed The new off, cers are. Robert w. Smith, Noble Grand; William Morris, Eice-G Grand; k. A Brett ling. Secretary; w. M. Tucker, Treas urer.
 While passing through the plantation of Mayer Bros, near this city, J. M. Norwood found twenty-three dollars in old silver coin, which had. it is supposed. been buried long time ago The co ms dated from 1920 to lS40
 There are now two artesian wells at the river locks, one at Lock No and one at Lock g. At Lock 3 they are using city water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
Sick on Steamer Mount Vernon.

Mobile. Ala. July 1.-The fruit steamer Mount Vernon from Port Limon. Costa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
"Bad Men, Are overawsd.

Jackson. Ky. July 2.-There were no cases in police court today on account
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
River Bulletin.

The Coosa will remain stationary. or fall slowly. and the Alabama will remain nearly stationary during the next two days. except nfKht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03

There are now two artesian wells at the river locks, one at Lock No and one at Lock 3. At Lock they are using city water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03

at ASA.
 Rosin-steady; A. B. c. sI.45; D, sI5o; E. SI.55; F. SI6o: G, SI.65; H. S2.2 20; I. S2 55 K, S2. 70; M, S2. 80: N. S2 90; window glass, S3; water white, S32o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
Weather Conditions.

Heavy to excessive rains have occurred in Louisiana and Texas; the Minnesota storm center of yesterday has moved to the New England coast. and the middle western dis turbance has moved northward from Kansas to Western Nebraska: these movements. com bined with the influence of a high barometer area moving in over the Pacific Northwest have caused rains along nearly the entire northern border and southward through Iowa and Illinois: the barometer continues slightly above normal over the Southeast, and generally fair weather prevails south of the Ohio and in the West; temperatures are somewhat hgh- CT in the Northeast and at San Francisco, and have changed but slightly elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03

Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON July 2.-Treasury balances $23i.olS.55l; gold, sIo2 o53. 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
Cotton Region Bulletin.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 2. For sss a hours ending at 8 a- m.. 7sth sneridan time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Thee ruling prices in the Cotton Exchange today were as followe:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

NEW ORLEANS. July 2-cotton futures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-03

New York Stock List.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Dry Goods.

New York. July lo.-Conditions in dry goods
are practically unchanged. with purchases. re-
stricted to actual requirements Buyers have
been affected by the heat and also by the I'M
settled conditions of the cotton market.
Stocks in first hands or on tobbers shelves are
light. but speculation Is INDUCED In.
Turpentine md Rosfn.
Savannah. ,Ga.. July 1o;.Turnentine Arm:
i H:ss; + $40: q 81 IS: H SIS: / s29; k $3.50:
NJ $3.50; 50: W. G. $40: w. W. $3.50.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July lo.-Live PoutryIone car
Western and few coops Baltimore chickens by
express comprised the fresh receipts this morn;
ing The demand for the week was over and
about cars of fowls unsold that VIII nave
to be carried over. while checkers cleaned up
closely, the market closing with ratner healthy
tone.
Dressed Poutry-Receipts to-day sS5 pkss. De
liveries this morning were late and most OF the
stock was engaged TO arrive at market prices IL
sound. Nearly every receiver had more or less
poor and aforementioned chickens and fowl..
which they tried to work out at from 5Gsc. but
the Health Inspectors took the poorest. Prime
dry-picked fowls sold fairly well at 12c and
fancy. II here. would have brought 12c. but the
bulk Of those around would gladly be cleaned up
at l0G1lc. Fancy dry-picked hroilrrs cleaned rp
cioseiy. as also did large scalded. and with con-
tnued warm weather. better de and Is lookel for
prices are looked for next week.
Ordinary Western broilers cleaned up at lrreR.
ular prices. Spring ducks worked out at un.
changed prices: Western spring ducks Glow.
SQUADS worked out at steady prices. Quotations
unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

daisies 1lMilhc: young Americas lie.
PHILADELPHIA. July i0.-Butter steady: fair de-
g, nr'nts lie higher extra Western creamery
demand: New York full creams choice new l0IaQ
i'f'c: 10. iair 10 good do 3&.al0Ac.
Sugar
r. NV York July l9,SuEar-Raw steady: fair
lhsats SUGAR -@IG-tsc: refined steady: crushed
gc: powdered %. granulat,d i90c Molasses
New York. JUL io.-Sugar dull. omen kettle
= ~ i-l6c; open kettle centrifugal 3.asi5c CEN
ssr TSIi o Wnstss i,.gilc; fellows 3a3 15l6c
l3N2oc: centrifugal 6GfItc- S'rup nominal lgft2.c
Petroleum.
oil City. Pa. july I0-Credi, balances 81 20.
eseit l. no bids: shipments 5l.327 average
Lima 5a:"Sl; average 6i.6i0. Runs-Lima si,l0s;
London. July 10 Mo" Offering, a, tn. wool
hi.itti"h sales to-day numbered 1884 bales main
y cF"ss-trs'!s. Inc merinu, were steady, hut
l Hg,t,! E!ndrS showed a decline OF ; per cent.
many. family at a decline OF > per cent Fine
naI.e oil Gn!d Hope ami Natal was in fair de-
una I'm Arenas gfaGes IN active demand. and sold
Eti; 10 france and Germany at l.d1gd advance.
rI,!Iiowlng are the sales in detail: New South
Sales. Lou, bales secured l1I2dals lid. greasy
sd@ls "a. queens and. so bales: secured Is 2dGt
IS ia. greasy 3H"i=!. Victoria 800 bales: greasy
..ssdf'i: - Tasmania. so bales: secured 6a.d
Is Did; Greasy 5Isdnls Id. cap. Of Good Hope
anu Nata!;- ,'n bales; secured l1i2dqls sd;
hrt@sy 2'@H'i.I fun;a Arenas. $500 bales:
Hoston July IO-The Commercial Bulletin will
say in to-inptrOw's issue: The WOO! market con-
tinurs very firm. and prices steadily harden
ing. Medium grades higher and sales have
ttrl made at last weeks outside prices. A good
amount Of territory has been sold at full prices.
iirst for some time. London is firm. and medium
and coarse cross-breds are ~ to 10 per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
SUPPOSED CUSTOMER SHOOTS
PROPRIETORS OF STORE.
Edward barton Mortally Wounds Irv-
Ing RosenfieId and Julius Frank
mt Mason City, Ill.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington. H., July 10.-Irving Rosen-
Held and julius Frank. who conduct a
clothing store at Mason City. were shot and
probably fatally wounded to-day by Ed
ward Barton, a former resident of Mason
CITY. who is supposed to have come from
Springfield last night So far as known no
motive existed for the deed.
About S:i5 o. clock this morning Barton en-
tered the store and asked 10 be shown some
socks. He was waited upon by Mr.. Rosen-
held. Suddenly Barton left Rosenfield and
walked to the rear of the store. where
Frank was occupied. Without any warning
Barton drew n revolver and shot Frank
through the lungs inficting Il wound which
Will be fatal. death being looked for hourly
Barton made some exclamation when he
fired the shot. but the exact tenor could not
De learned positively. 1t sounded like a
threat, and implied that he expected to set
tie an old score with the victim. Frank fell
TO the floor with 4 cry and lay there while
RosenTied and clerk ran to his assistance.
Barton turned to defend himself and,
aiming at Rosenfield shot him twice, the
INST bullet going through Rosenfie. DIS side
Just missing the heart. Another shattered
his arm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

higher. In Montana there are great many
Eastern buyers waiting to pitch in. and every
thing points to good. active competition for the
clip Of that State The shipments OF wool from 1
lbs. against l39.21s.1 G3 his. at the same date
last year. The recipe to date are 1249si.9s6 lbs.
The Metal Markets.
New York. July I0.-Spot tin was Il higher at
fl23 los in London. and futures were l5s higher
at 27.l5a27 .sOc. Copper declined about s. in Lon
con SPOT there closing at f5s us Cd. and futures
at @ Cd LeaI G sSePsT mas arc nena 6isa u
IL. and casting at 1350a13.75c Lead declined
% Sd in London. to i'll Is cd. but Remained quiet
here at 4l25c. spelter was unchanged in London
at 40 lis Sd. but lower slightly heEe. being
quoted at 5.7545. soc. lion closed at Us ID in
Glasgow and at ass 4lad in Middieshoro. Locally.
foundry. Northern at sl7.0Gis.a1: NJ. foundry:
southern. and No. foundry; Southern soft. at
SlSQls.50. Warrants are nominal
New York Curb Market.
New York. July IO-The curb market to-day
active but prices following the course
OF the inside market. were lower. The principal
feature the decline Of points IN Northern
Securities. There were sharp breaks. and Mer-
camille Marine preferred made new low record.
American Light and Traction declined points
shares
Northern Securities Of the weakes.
81. then up ssh sales Of 5000 shares Greene
copper was another weak issue. selling from Il
Down 10 20. then back to 21ls42cli. on sa.es Of
Sm shares. Two hundred shares Of Mercantile
Marine sold from 20 down to i924. International
silver debentures IS sold from ss3. down 20 $50.
at 1o2lz: 100 shares of American Can preferred
sold from i2iz down to 49, q shares Of standard
oil f pa1e from s0s 81 =, d2xn g @ 90 shares Of Fs
Fuel and Power sold at g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
ASLEEP ON CATHEDRAL STEPS.
Peter Delmore and Miss Hall Suf-
fer From "Tired Feeling"

A trip to the City Hospital and imprison-
ment on charge Of trespass were the ex-
periences Of Peter Delmore of No. 12n
North Eighteenth street. and Miss Mamie
Hall of No. 170l O'Fallon street. who were
found asleep on the steps OF Christ Church
Cathedral yesterday morning about 9
o'clock
The two sleepers were taken to the City
Patrolman killoran surprising that because
of their stupor they had been overcome.
on reaching the hospital Doctor Henckier
from a tired feeling. Their imprisonment
in the Central Station on charge of tres
pass followed Doctor Henckler's diagnosis.
Delmore and Miss Hall told the police
that they had attended a dance in North
St. Louis and had become so weary in con-
sequence Of their terpsichorean efforts that
they sank exhausted on the church steps
and fell asleep.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
PATRoLMAN DRAIN FINED $50.
Commissioners Accept Sergeant
Dawson's Resignation.

The resignation Of Sergeant James L.
Dawson, recently appointed City Jailer from
the police force. was accepted by the Board
Of Police Commissioners at meeting yes
terday afternoon. Sergeant Dawson has
been acting jaier for two months, and be-
fore his appointment to that place was at
tached to Mayor Wells's office in the City
Hall.
Patrolman Edgar Drain of the Central
District. charged with INSTRUMENTATION. was
tried yesterday by the board. Drain was
reprimanded and fined $50.
Patrolman Bernard ]. Borgeld of the
Sixth District was found guilty Of failure
thirty days A similar charge against Pa
trolman Joseph B. Johnson OF the Sixth
District was dismissed without prejudice.
Charges against Sergeant Cornelius Boland
were laid over until the boards next meet
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
KILLED BY FALLING WALL.
Azeg sazeg Crushed While Seek
ing Shelter.

In seeking shelter from the high wind and
thunderstorm that swept the river front
shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Azeg Sazeg, laborer en- the Wabash Rail
way. was crushed to death beneath the wal
of building which collapsed under the
strain
Sazeg's body was badly mangled when his
fellow-workmen, who had witnessed the ac-
cident. dragged him from the wreck.
The building under which Sazeg sought
protection was Situated at the foot of
florida street. In the rear Of the Merchants
elevator and was being RACED. The north
wall, behind which Sazeg stood. was blown
down, just as he reached what he thought
was a safe place.
SaZeg's body was taken to the morgue. He
was "a years old and lived at No. 1858 Fin
ney avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
Nv telegraph.

30 points higher: nideling uplands Il. SOC; mid
ding, Gulf i2.iSc: sales 2..is o., bales; Futures
Sept 10 csc; Oct. e.Ssc; Nov. 9.65c; Dec. s.s3c;
Jan, s.5sc: Feb. 955e; March $3.50: The cotton
market opened steady at an advance Of 2l5
points, and Immediately following the call dis
played great frnness. coupled with excitement
ing by room and Wall street shorts and better
cables than were expected SO far as the new
IL sc and sold up to ETC in the first few min
utes, while July was sold at 12.50c and Sept.
after opening at TO- soc, soon reached 10 &C with
the latter. positions showing net gains As the
active support and soon a moderate realizing