davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

nifty Of God and the period Of the e. blessed ,ss
press. somo Of, them limited and so, some &c
s w sSa sc aaSe tReroore
New. estament words: 1,,,. !, ], :, - )
Yea 9 9ssasss ZEE e. 81
isS fSDsr Gbs # shs fsaght
Cd. III There IS no possible rnls{a,klng 3, Is
nnd as ali q fsSsRRt M aes
fss d tn er yna sp %aa soas
.iimasinations Of mems hearts AdGnlter;y Y
e Has d. anser Els tssehIns CONCERNING
the punishment q Wckeaaaess e eo1it ers
onna 81 s he si NoW
{ {Sot the enf rath tic but tlnscl John
:Then shall he say also until them on. the tn
M sod ar s0 nnser fre@
a SsSs SesS Ess fey
s bot no IL q That i tie sae punishment
prepared for the fallen spiritsa
rather let us seek the reason for fer, n ?:
such teaehng has meaning Ef hfha f pen
What do tho deepest experiences ices ct f,b mnin
snoRa? Us DHq d ne nd En
sHlsanS IL , pGtS
Ing 50 deut ereste az m
law is no hindrance 70 the exerc.Gi q bIs
Inesaqm Is or ev even end rs fe
ally it cannot touch him N EVIL l. \ IS
e &c se1v m aess ms hs
he. he appears to the world SO he = Isl $; I. "a :.
CONES me more as ana SdaT mo Fe *
difficult TO cast OF or chnnpSe shed tTrhh e
GNd s or mora dRsst e. urn heart
il liz evil, more difficult to change. e re-
humble and oyindg do Me chnge the
m aarues Be nv Some Voluntary movement to-
" %ar man ao God io VII NOT not force hin ~
better charaits neso hqr day.
v World 9ye DO an any p beeye that vii %hisS
S Sas IA gSs 's re sa5ssa %
p periorm miracle which He d' dnn not per-
saIb iqee iash be s TIT
gsabe eha IL lis p epf Il
Gpnl9n tha}ft 81 in w tbs fe
XII hayg fdgmpe o19ta''GTh e Work re
Church, he thinks may 70 on a !, ms ~ aiLa es
!! or may not DO true. NJ. EaM u,'ds are !.
/ . llfeyHls5 ' t. "
But question Is ab %nnt b }ne esl of
them? is God responsible II any h WY h ler
their state? Is agahslf ther choee
l ST,eef many an catch questions, propounded "a
concernns humai love and divine e,I I 9 Il,
| such a connectlon, are I !t,u, 4 chiid TO
earthly father control his ehId's VILE s..
Rqu met tAe qo oSs and goodness for
WHY. to lead Il man TO repent,a5ncea;, e. OF
Ge e treasuras Up Tor himself wrath aga'tnSst
day Of wrath an % csxSaq Nan does
'ssplmgnss slbnaelFR1 om. = s-5.j
Since. man refuses grace enn he r Of him
v wSat Il ta dSes aGa l K ean an
tic deadliest poison step mo sPaG}e his
tie highest emnence or sim fnbHmt hSar I'm
fS6 SSsas ens n naw eo %
hSS S{ W. Pqp'sn@sqt VII ss% wi
know and that g there Is %s e tba iaW
We can d PVT 10 ouT ne ynunishment and Is
%os qvs Mb TSs rug tbon e
temporarY or eternal Is to i've 80 ~ isis
! world that In the world T. 20 CONS pu'''e''
n'ent will not co col erF44o M. sEMMEs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

GROVE AVENUE. BAPTIST CHURCH "
AMrn and Il Mo1nns suejs@t : HoW
oessn ths sp Eyts ri nss
passion OF Our Divine Brother" Sunday school
at $3.50 a. N. jf
FIRST BAPTIST cIinRcll.7No HsIl r, Al r. 4,
al rs s:s ~. p Il eesda %s!esms Elyea e AZ
sixth and Main strcets)-Dr. ". r. L. SMITH,
d. b., nstor.-Revival services at u NJ
and S r. NJ. conducted by Mr. 4. D.hGAR..
LAND. Sunday. school at 9:so a. NJ
LEIGH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH tcoR::
and As ffs s Jo On h5Gaa
:. NJ Morning subject ,'Ths Crimson Stain
Of vietory.,; evening subject 'f1he complexion
GRAS sr ana pusee s1ee{aFs aa
[ S. GARDNER. D. D.. pastor. Sunday school
A. III and nd r. Prayer y meeting Wednesday
at s p. NJ.
AlyAEy AET5sFo sHYH RHsE RsE s. AT
S MorSIns sSsjes n as =
Called Tor Thee evening subject The g. T r1o,.
Enemies In the Lions Den s
METHODIST.
BROAD STREET n; +. CHURCH t {; I.T;SEE 4
HsRsh qna sPooNEK
Vice s.' al il o'clock; subject THE Bar .!aa Of
1 hnont Inc ey Fnt nk p
/, 4 CLAY. STREET METHODIST CHURCH
I corner Adams and Clay streets)-Rev. T; MsN:
S!HrzoS ana $ y Sabbath school y u
PARK PLACE. MsTHoplsT CHURCH S
corner west Franklin and Pine Streetsl,I;Rev;;
nday sandsy school at ssS
a. NJ.
CENTENARY METHODIST cHygR sel
ciock p p t Rast @crninE aaa
az az ~ clock at night Communion at the morn
nszy 5SS H5agSss oIsSSMMp SH
pastor Preaching Il Am; "a m Rn1ortb eagus
n Tuesday sur r. H. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
81 PRESBYTERIAN. Il
First sPREsBYTERIAN CHURCH COR
ner Madison and Grace streets,-rss snd,r az
MEApE u j, p R VA PEea and 81 O'CLOCK
SECOND presbyterian cHUR :l y;
A. H. the plss0 0d, w scans "
81 SE ERE BR5HEss55EhsiHss
a. g.; s Mssnt. al S;s S5sa e. :i,s'se
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (c3n RI 2!
BARK Ayenus an ar t4n.' b.
e a. Il T. H. and i NJ ~ ths pastor MID
yrsss o esp' T. seats s.ss ii
Free and i cordial welcome to all services,
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH
Grove AysnSep M Ey Re S!rSssR ENaLsi
! service rucsday at s r. NJ. Welcome TO all
CHRISTIAN, III ;t... 4
", ,{E3JSTIAN CHURCH
Corner seventh and o Graes hy Prof
SAS # v 81 Fsa ' Ezra ;.
/, tan Church, <1op,,p,
| rwenty.slxth ana Marshall streets)T,,Pi A.
CAVE, pastor Services t2,mo,pSw a work o. and
P TStu ,eo iss ana at ' BY the 9 W F.
Ayy1l1sFy 5Rss s. n " eaa aa Va
%HsF b. RSR c Main ala
PH1RaH ArKISH5p fsR A ~ and
tc ohukaS rave q Xyenae and Rsna street,
JOHN liAtLOMELt plGklin,so o'soek and boy
s1fes service Ct sloek san.
aeTFaHifa1ly oEeHb yA RR9AP
ns service ee!R n srl@sNi s soiSeH
( FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST s q sES;TIS,
Services Sunday npFns y , "a wednesday, s
ey wad sAe q. $50 oeok Reading room ~ epsa
say I 9,gm y XII HI al n ' aysa = g. 80
EA3H ssRS MSlFMiSs H nEIIs l
M 9ls niys ass s ;ssisSTi aS II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
The Charlotte Observer observes:

II That was a very clever way that old
man Hanna put It. that every time no
goes TO the White House he has to swear
Indications Of his popularity as Il presl-
Dental candidate multiply daily, and tho
indications are that unless h., cuts out
his pilgrimage to the house at the other
end OF the avenue, there Is q good deal
more swearing In ahead of him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

According to Harpers Magazine, Mark
Twain stands foremost among the popll'
lar writer's OF tho day In using short
words In his sentences. The usual aver.
age of q writer is 75O to the page, whereas
Marks average Is about s3e,
Mark not only selects short words but
words that the people want to read
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

A carload Of tin has been shipped
from a mlnc at Gaffney, s. G., to Eng
land. There is no tin smeltar In this
country, 1t is said. and it is also stated
that this mine is the first deposit OF any
consequence discovered In the United
States" II so, and the mine Is as rich
as it is believed to DO, there Is great
wealth In store for its owners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

only nineteen deaths are charged up
to football for the season Just Closed
That's not so had considering the run
tho survivors have had ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

Miss Rebecca Whitcomb OF Berl'n'
Mass. recently celebrated her one nun
dred and fourth birthday The evidence
of her great age seems lna1spueaple
she was one of eleven children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
The Norfolk virglnian-Pilot says:

The Norfolk virglnian-Pilot says:
The bill providing that members OF the
General Assembly shall be paid mileage
TO and from Richmond for the adjourned
session now on was defeated In the Sem
the same session, We hardly think that
there would, be anything improper In pay
ing members mileage as provided In the
bill, The people of the State understand
lnturc was extraordinary and would not,
we think, regard tho bill III question as
unrea soma BILE. B& t8lFf fltsf n. K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

THAT man Bristow has become the tar
get for lot OF worn-out pop-suHs ~
practice on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

Panama has proven that she Is het'er
tudga of Il good thing when " comes
In sight than Colombia is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

,rhe following members of the present
House Of REPRESENTATIVE served as SOL
dlers In the war with Spain: Charles
Wiley. Second Alabama; Butler Ames,
Fifth Massa chusetts; August p. Gardner,
sixth Massachusetts; lillian Hughes,
Thirteenth New York, and Wyatt Aiken.
Third South Carolina. sef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

Elijah II, or H., as the case may pe'
may havs to get down 10 the co'h''''S-
sary department OF the ravens yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
North Carolina Sentiment.

The Greensboro Record says: @
+ Dir. Bussctt has at least done some !
effective advertising and IL he wants q
job up North he can get. It, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

The Wilmington Star paragraphs thus:
We see standing item going the rounds
or the press, where somebody stepped
against q red hot stove" II Colombia
meanders In the direction of Uncle Sans
Panama &zone, there might be another
accident Of tho same sort. n @ss Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

A lighter oyercoat VIII do for To-Day
whether you 50 skating OF stay ap0p'
home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

]. St. John Gaffney, the we'll known New
Yorker. has jhst sailed for Europe on Il
tour OF the world, much OF The time III
his automobile He Will make q s ecial
study Of the Russian situation In Europe
and Asia, and on his return will write u
series OF articles on the subject = n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

The Raleigh News and Observer thinks
4 that the tobacco trust is batting the
farmers. It says:
The trust will put up tho price again
a little. Their plan is to pay just enough
/ to keep the farmers growing tobacco
that and nothing more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

For the quick preparation Of deli
cous drink, f5r',making Chocolate Icing
or I fIay ring Ice cream. Lowneys
ALWAYS Ready SWEET CHOCO-
LATE POWDER. has no equal. The
full chocolate quality and propertIe are
present, unadult.rated and unimpairedt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

Z The Greensboro Telegram says: !. X
Just at this time the cotton grower is
getting a great deal more satisfaction out
of the staple than the cotton manufac-
turer IS. Did the farmer learn the costli-
ness Of over-production first?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

In the south of Ireland, near Inchigee-
lah, is the Cats Well" the waters of
which are supposed to exert marvellous
remedial effects upon alling Tables.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

The color line is agitating Sheffield,
Mass. The white people there so strongly
objected to their children attending pub
lie schools along with negro children that
tho school board determined to estab-
fish a school for negroes exclusively.
This they did, and put over 1t q coored
school teacher, but 1t has not brought
about peace. Tho matter Is now taking
political drift. and no doubt the Repub-
licans will win. The negro vote cuts
something Of a figure in Massachusetts.
-=====---=-= tgf res
President Roosevelt has accepted an
Invitation to deliver the Grafton on the
field Of Gettysburg next Decoration
Day. Some friend Of his should remind
him not to forgetato mention tho name
Of the Federal general who commanded
when that battle was fought, else he may
overlook Meade as he did Mcclellan at
sharpsburg. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
-o-O-O-o-o-o-O- O.. =
SKa1fH ou, q W u
N>,yl,'tn Gators.
o-n-o-o-o-O-D-o-o-4-0-o-O
trhe Norfolk Ledger offers the following

lOF.S,tt
tl'he Norfolk Ledger offers the following
query: .$ Ss RI
Couldn't household expenses be greatly
reduced In these strenuous llig h-pric,e,dT
times BY substituting fair priced articles
Of diet for the sky-scrapcrs. such as GEES
are at present ly
The petersburg 1ndex-Appcul says:
There Is not a Southern State to-day
that does not cohcede TO the negro rights
or privileges that Mr.. Lincoln. would
have denied him.. II Ia only when the
Southern States impose dual itlcations upon
the enjoyment OF tho right or privilege
Of voting-n right or privilege which Mr..
Lincoln would have denied to negroes
inltogethcr--that tho South Is now ortiz
cised III tho North. In tlno this ques.
ton will DO relcgnted entirely to the
States, where 1t always belonged the
negro will then make even better progress
in education md IN knowledge Of prnc-
tical affairs than cretotore. and the
whole country, md especially the South,
will receive the benefit.
rho Floyd Press, which always gives
profound thought to all great questions,
comes forth with tho following: !,
AS d. proof that the excessive use Of
cigarettes lnjurcs the mind, IL youth In
Lynchburg n few nights ago went to
he'd with n lighted cigarette In his mouth
,rhe bed clothing caught fire and he catnc
very near losing his life. being badly
scorched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

The following ex-Govcrnors are mem-
bers of the Senate Committee on Inter-
state Commerce: Mr.. Culom. of Illinois;
Mr.. Kean,. OF New Jersey; Mr.. Foraker.
Of Ohio; Mr. TllIman, of South Carolina
Mr., McLaurln, of Mississippi, and Mr.
Foster, Of Louisiana. 2 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

About 95 per cent. Of all modern agrt-
cultural implements and tools used in
Mexico are imported from the United
States, tho remainder being imported
from Germany. latter principally with
single handle and wooden frame all be-
Ing. usually Of the cheapest construction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

The London City Council now makes
5000 pounds n year from tramways.
Leeds corporation secures from IL similar
source an income OF q 900 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

Hon. Albert B. Cummlns, Governor Of
Iowa, will be the guest of honor OF the
Boston Merchants Association at Its an
nual dinner on December 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
A Few Foreign Facts.

1t is reported that 257a out OF 1884
congregational ministers In England and
lana and md SEQ Scotland the PROPORTION 10 Is
still +tlarger. st6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05
4. Personal and General.

i VS.. Gilbert. the famous librettist of
comic opera, although lie has just passed
his slxty-seventh birthday. has not had Il
days sickness In dozen years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

a London eating house is to be opened
near the Bank of England, at which the
mattresses will be octoroons Of the genu-
inc chocolate cream tint, specially i'm
ported from the Southern States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

Some Of tho old Nile lakes. which were
formerly dry salt plains In summer and
covered with Il few inches Of alkai water
in the wet season, have been reclaimed by
the British government and are now
worth from $500 to $500 an acre. They
produce magnificent crops. -L-. So. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH lGoR-
ner Grace and Foushee streets).Rey. CHAs;;
at $3.50 a. n. Preaching by the pastor az II
a. Nj and S p. NJ Prayer meeting wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

BROAD STREET NJ L. CHURCH tGoaRSNEE
Tenth and Broad Strcets)-Rev. GEORGE
HAHsFoRp SPOONER. pastor.-MornIng ser
vice al ii o clock subject; THE bari ia, OF
Jesus; even ng at s o'clock; subject 'Nhat
About the Future Punishments?'' S3s3,1 t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

rENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH
paS,.''yv + YOUNG, D. D., pnstor.-SsrHlSc9
~ ~ the pastor at II o'clock in the morning anu
AZ & a clock ut night. Communion AZ the morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

p4RY PLACE METHODIST CHURCH
CORNER West Franklin and Pine Streetsl.Rev;
y "a ! I, isrTY pa st or.--Services II a. NJ ana
s p. every Sunday SUNDAY schooi ~ ''' '8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

"''''' ~" :. :. 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Liverpool cotten n Futures.
Daily Cotton Market

NEW oRLEANs-Quiet: sales, 3,sSo: ordi- nary. i-l6; god ordinary. 8; low middling o. middling. e%: good middling g s-Ie; mid. ding fair, l5-l6; receipts. Io,26I; stock, 60. 62I.
 GALVESTON-Steady: middling eI3-J6: sales, e2s; receipts. I5o6e: stock. 6e, 33o
 MoBILE-Nominal middling. 9N; receipts, 4.365: stock. I5.e25.
 SAVANNAH-Quet and steady; middlinR eh: sales. 1858; receipts. II.7e4: stock. 3s,
 CHARLESToN-Steady: middlinE, g; receipts 2.6I4: stock, o22i.
 WILMINGTON-Firm: middling, 937b: re. ceipts. 5.6o6; stock. IS. AZ NORFOLK-Dull; middlng 9h: sales 77a: receipts 5.2a3; stock. io,243. BALTIMORE-NominaI; middlinR e7S: re. celpts. 75o stock. 3.7o3
 7I9. -
 PH1LADEIPHTA-ouie middling, g. 90; re- ceipts, 50; stock. l.9Is.
 ST LoUIS-Quiet; middling. e%; receipts lS7; stock. 745.
 NEW YoRK-Quiet; middling. e.es gros. receipts. 2. 245 sales, 36: stock, Io4 349; ex- 200.
 Total today-Net receipts. s4. e4s: exports tc Great Britain. I4.2I9; to the continent, 200 stock, 33I .22S.
 consolidated-Net receipts Ios 2s2; exports to Great Britain. l4.2Ie: to France ,eS6 to the continent. l5.724. Total since Sept. Met receipts TAO. 355 exports to Great Britain I2o.2ii: to France S5si7; to the continent. is7, I62.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
Fl. 6 B. Beers Cotton Letter.

Especial to The Advertiser
 NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 5.-Liverpool advices were very disappointing, consequently our market opened le points lower on October and I2 on other months. The reports of heavy rains in Texas and the fears of their being followed by a cold wave brought in fresh buy ing, causing adavnce of 3Q4 points from the bottom. Later in the session the easlness of spots. the liberal receipts. the apathy of porting orders occasioned a break of d | 2 points from the top. making the net loss 2o9 2 points on the day. The Interpretation of the bureau report by Liverpool evidently bearish. considering the unsettled state of the textile trade conditions prevalent there. Man chester cables say that there was considerable inquiry the cloth market last week for eastern outlets, notably China. Buyers were disposed to operate, but manufacturers stiff fened their prices The bulk of transactions though, have been for forward delivery and therefore producers have not obtained imme- diate relief. and further curtailng their output, some closing their mills altogether un- til the advent of more favorable conditions In other words, the situation resolves itself on the one hand to the majority of traders be- lieving the crop will be under 900 900 bales. notwithstanding the bureau report and. there- the worlds needs. which eventually will super induce a high range of values: on the other hand, there others who think the yield will he ample with the dscouraging trade outlook, which necessarily will restrict consumption. There must naturally be some difference of opinion, else there would be no activity or fluctuations in the market. Under the cir cumstances the weather, receipts and the de- mand for spots will continue to regulate prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Oct. 5.-The marked increase in shipments from Russia and the Danubian provinces exerted distinct bearlsh influence on the wheat trade here today. December clos Ing With net loss of A9Hc. December corn closed $ under Saturday and December oats A shade depressed. January provisions finished the day practically unchanged. There was only a moderate volume of trading in wheat and the undertone was of a decidedly weak nature The news in general was extremely bearish foreign markets being lower larger worlds 8 shipments than had been expected and on the flood of Russian and Danubian wheat, which tH being thrown upon the European markets. These influences along with the increased re- ceipts In the Northwest caused weakness fin this market at the start. December opening Ag% to aG%c lower at 76A977 The break at St. Louis was another factor in discourag- ing holders and more particularly in discourag- ing any active support of the market There was heavy selling during the opening hour by St Louis houses and prices gradually declined ecember selling of to 76& btfore the noon hour. Somewhat better tone developed a par tial recovery at St. Louis. but the liberal in crease in the visible supply amounting to D. 2oO. 900 with renewed weakness in the South west caused another decline and December closed &G7sc lower at 76%. Clearances equaled 4oe,6 500 bushels The amount on passage in- creased Ie2 ooo Primary receipts kere i,- 4lo'e3s. against ,4o6.6oo year ago,
 Corn experienced considerable weakness at the opening on favorable weather, lower ca bles and the decline in wheat with quite ac- sher,s sSe selling Hing Sy several prominent houses profits and the buying from this quarter caused a rally, but the market eased O nagain with wheat After selling between 44 and 44% December closed Sc lower at 44%. Receipts 476 cars. 43 contract
 The weakness in wheat and corn had a de- pressing influence on oats and the undertone was easier Commission houses and local trad CTS sold moderately on the increased receipts and poor shippin gdemand. while buying was mainly by shorts. During the last fifteen min utes of trading the market developed unex- pected steadiness and 1t looked as If traders had oversold and were anxious to reinstate their lines. December closed a shade lower at S5% after selling between S5h and 35% Receipts, l79 cars.
 Provisions were quiet and prices showed little change throughout the session. The whole list in fair demand early on the theory that a big packer was buying lard through bfokers and prices were firm, but the weakness in gains caused a loss of the early frmness January pork closed unchanged at SIP. .45; January lard was 2lac lowe rat 6.e5 and ribs were unchanged at S6 57h
 The leading futures ranged as followSi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-The spot cotton market was quiet and most Of the transactions were below board figures. influenced by the downward trend of futures and unfavorabIe ing 2.4oo to arrive. Quotations reduced t or all grades.
 Futures at the opening were I29I4 points lower than Saturdays close. caused by disap- pointing Liverpool conditions, the market there lower both for spots and contracts Heavy rains in Texas were reported to have done some damage to cotton. but this had nc influence on the market. Highest and loves, of the day: October. 9.oe to e.2o; November 9oZ to 9. .i9: December. g. .oe to e.2i; January SIS to BPS: February. e.i4 to BPS, and March. BPS to .37. Soon after the first call steady liquidation by longs set in which car. ried prices gradually downward to the close when the board showed net losses of I6 points on February and 2o42i on the other positions