davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-16
Bridges Washed Away.

An official of the Burlington railroad
company asserts that the loss to his
company by the recent flood in Law
renee county will amount 100000 and
estimates made by persons who have
been over the damaged portions of the
track make those figures higher by
$4,000. A miner came to Deadwood
June 9th, having walked I'VE half of
the Spearfsh scenic route and down by
way of Terry, and states that several
miles OF the Spearfish road have been
washed out into the creek and the road
bed taken out entirely. Several bridges
have been washed away also. The
narrow. gauge road in Nevada gulch,
several miles long, is a wreck, and it is
feared that the company will not
rebuild, for there is not much traffic
for that division. Between Englewood
and Piedmont it is stated that eighty
two bridges were washed out, most of
them being small. The Northwestern
company did not receive as great
damage to its tracks in the country as
the Burlington. The officials have not
yet made a statement, but estimates
are made that will bring the loss to
about 500 ,000. Between the tunnel,
four miles north of Deadwood, and the
base of Bald mountain, five miles west,
some 1000 feet of tracks have been
washed out and all the steel bridges
have been wrecked. The first train
arrived in Deadwood last Thursday,
and the Northwestern arrived Saturday.
In the mining camps in the vicinity of
Lead and Deadwood there is much
suffering, owing to the lack of provi-
sions. 1t is impossible to get teams
from the cities in any direction to
relieve the suffering. Men walk in and
pack out provisions for the larger
camps. The loss to property in Dead
wood and Lead, and to railroad com
panies, wagon roads and other property
in Lawrence county, will aggregate
$4,000. 1t will be several months
before some of the country roads are
in passable condition. Rush orders
have been made for steel bridges where
ever needed. 1t is reported that two
Fort Meade soldiers were drowned near
Sturgis. Many Texas cattle just
unloaded at Belle Fourche were chilled
and many of them died.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-16
CANDY & LADD
Manufacturers of Con-
crete Building Blocks
CEMENT, CONCRETE WORK
Webster, South Dakota.
Revolution in Building
Material.

Hollow concrete blocks, a produce
equal to the best natural stone.
We have the only perfect process OF
manufacturing hollow concrete blocks
on the market. No building or paving
material has eve been discovered that
equals Portland cement concrete when
properly united.
Our hollow blocks are a marvel of
beauty, strength and durability; are
close grained and compact; possess
high tensile and crushing strength; do
not d~isentegrate with time and the
elements but harden with age and
exposure and become practically
understandable.
Call and see our sidewalk tile. Three
colors. Figure with US on building
blocks, steps, sill, ~lintels, watertables,
cellar and cistern walls, engine beds,
sidewalks, OF any cement work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-16
Stops at Nothing.

The adulteration fiend is not content
to spoil ssomachs and ruin constitutions
by impure food and drink, but will not
even allow the American people pure
medicine to get well again. Researches
of the department Of agriculture show
that from so to 70 per cent of the medl-
cines commonly dispensed by druggists
are either adulterated or of inferior
quality. With such unreliable materi.
ais, how can physicians prescriptions
be much better than guesswork? Here
certainly is provocation for an Official
crusade.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-16
The Automobile an Appreciation

Now let us be reasonable about this
automobile business. The new mean
of a~nnihialating space has come to stay
and we might as well adjust ourselves
to it. OF course, it is a good deal like
the prejudice against the trusts. A
man roasts them antil he gets into one
himself, and it will be some time before
we can all have autos. But because
some reckless idots get hold of the
machines, just as reckless IDIOTS handle
firearms or garden hose or drive horses
or ride bicycles, the public should not
condem these useful adjuncts of civil
zat'cn. Let the reckless idiot be caught
and punished, over and over again if
necessary to teach him sense, and if he
can't be taught, make it impossible for
him to endanger the lives Of people by
locking him up indefinitely. But don't
abuse every man who runs an outomo-
bile, and don't expect to wander aim
lessly about the streets or TO allow you
children to play in the middle of the
driveways in a big and growing city,
while motormen, carriage drivers. and
chaffeurs take the precautions for all of
you. You have certain rights on the
public thoroughfares and you are JUST
fed in standing up for them, if you get
knocked down and run over; but the
"
other fellow has his rights also, and if
you refuse to heed his warning and
expect him to do all the lodging he will
have a good defence in your contribu-
tory negligence. Live and let live is a
pretty good rule to follow, even in the
day OF autos, airships, trolly cars and
the like.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-16

The seventh annual encampment of
the Union Veterans onion Of South
Dakota was held in Aberdeen June 9th,
and the following officers were elected:
Major general commanding the division
OF South Dakota, r. T. Paine, Of
Aberdeen; brigadier general command
ing the first brigade, lsaac Ritter, OF
Groton; brigadier general commanding
the second brigade, Henry Grobe, OF
Yankton; chaplain, A. T. Stewart, OF
Hot Springs. The appointments Of
surgeon, assistant adjutant general and
assistant qnartermaster general will b
announced In general orders. Head
quarters will be in Aberdeen. The
place and date for the next encamp.
msnt win be fixed by the major
general.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-16
No Tribute From United States.

Secretary Hay June 8, cabled Consul
General Gummere, at Tangier, instruc-
tons for dealing with the Brigand Raj
suli, the point Of which is a positive
injunction to refrain from committing
the United States government to any
guarantee Of immunity for the brigands
or in any way to take action that would
amount to the recognition Of the right
of brigandage and blackmail in Nor
COCO. This attitude will be adhered to
regardless of consequences to Perdi-
carts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-16

declared that as American women they
declined to capitulate to the German
drinking habit. The manager said that
he had noticed that. but explained that
guests at the hotel were expected to
p~atronize the bar and that those who
didn't must pay the amount Of profit
the hotel would have made had drinks
been bought!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-16

Princess Mathilde was a typical
B~onaparte. Beneath the skin Of q
grande dame there dwelt the soul Of a
vtvandiere. She was generous and
tempestuouA Something Of q butt In
her prime. as q certain rather pro-
nounced passage In Lord Malmesbury's
rsminiscences shows she was uni
versaily admitted at the same time to
poDess taste and 4 knowledge Of the
arts. It was to her credit, too. that
me cared not q snap Of her fingers for
oynasdc disputes. She was on the
u1endliest Of terms with the Due d'Au-
male and = sid to have tried, but in
vain. 70 concitaate' some Of the sitter
ueancnes Of IL pn1ls headed Bourbon
tamily. Aitogathses sha was q woman
~ nvedfevsEy- mument of her tife.-
Iendon Outlook.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-16

Philander Q. Knox. Of Pittsburg,
attorney general of the United States,
June 8, was selected to succeed Matthew
Stanley QUAY as United States senator
from Pennsylvania. He will accept
and serve, by appointment of Governor
Pennypacker, ratil March A, the date
Of the expiration of Senator Quay's
commission. Unless political compli-
cations shonld arise as a result Of this
action, he will be elected for the full
term by the legislature, which meets in
January. 1t is expected that Attorney
General Knox will remain in the cabi-
net until December.
The selection Of Attorney Genera
Knox came as a surprise. Directly after
Senator Quay died, Knox's name wal
among those mentioned for the vacanc,
but AZ no one came forth to support it
very little was heard Of his candidacy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-16
Prefers Pen to Poor lob.

Antoine Spran, a life prisoner in the
Connecitut state penitentiary, being
granted a release on condition that he
return to Italy, became excited and
said:
81 cannot 60 back to Italy and work
for 10 cents o day. l would rather stay
in prison"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Treasury balances S22s. 329, ,5SI; gold, Sio7.sl5, I27
Ire Financier's Statement.


 NEW YORK. Jan. o.--The Financier this | week sayS: The most noticeable feature of tho official statement of the New York Asso- clated Banks last week was the close core. spondence between the gain in cash. as shown | by the statement and the increase as estimated on the basis of the traceable movments of show a gain ot sIo oes. 700. of which ss,7ae.. 100 consisted of specie and A.So2. 600 of legal tenders. The estimated increase in cash was 6 ,S66 100, making the difference be- tween the official estimate of the preliminary figures Sl .S37 400 which may very easily be accounted for by the average system, and also the movements of Friday. The deposits were increased Sie. .H3A.4o0, in consequence of which the reserve requirements were aug Enentsd by s4, ,sssIs0o. peducting thus sum from the increase in cash leaves eS. I46. IUo as tn eincreass in surplus reserves, which item 'SS tSs o Ss less those of Sae. 6es. 500 public funds the sur plus Is S2S, I .620 1t may be noted that the public deposits at this time in 1908 were wer eincreassd probably as the result of syn dicate borrowing and also because of the re- placing in our market or foreign loans which crease in loans was S1,42l 700. making the gain in this item SS7. 7.2S2, 900 during the past three weeks The sum of the increase in loans and of the gain in cash was less by S2.- oS4, GOO than the increase in deposits, there- fore the statement did not balance. The daily SPAS. 600, GOO. or sI7. .ooo, GOO greater than in the previous weak. refecting operations incl dent to the distribution of interest and divi' dends The excess of loans over deposits was 8lo 27e coo. or about a.ooo. GOO less than in the previous week The statement was doubtless made on rising averages for cash for the return movement of currency from the interior is daily in comparatively large volume. There should be an arrival of about S&600,- 900 gold from London early in the current week which win contribute tho a further in- crease In cash. Wit hmoney at call. however. loaning ct per cent. or less. bank eondi- tions are really of minor importance to bor- rovers Comparisons show that seven of the larger banks gained S4. 500. 900 net in loans, while i've of those banks increased cash hold inEs by S3,4oo, 900 net
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Chica To Grain and provisions

CHICAGO. Jan. e.-Heavy liquidation due to more peaceful news from the Far East resulted in severe setback to wheat prices today. May May corn is down ss01sc and oats MaMc. Provisions are lo03oc lower.
 Before trading began reports indicated that another effort would be made to avert hos tiiities over the Korean affair British eonsoIs showed advance. while foreign grain markets reported dsclipes There was considerable ES%c to E0wc lower G at ssn@sS. ' A listIs Mis support from the leading long sent May up to e7M. but o6erings were 90 liberal that the and the market eased on again Later in Inc day the big bun operator became an open seller and rrieas dumped badly. May deeiin- moderately beaiish, a large increaSs fin tSS visible supply being expected for Monday. Re- eeipts were large and the cash demand slow. Covering by shorts caused some recovery late in the day. but the sentiment continued weak, and May closed at 9ec. Clearances of wheat and flour were eque Ito eo7. 700 bushels. Prim. ary receipts were e4e. 6oo agains teoe. 400 cago reported receipts of S72 cars, against 6l2 cars last week and 427 cars a year ago.
 Corn was comparatively firm early in the of the corn coming in to gether with the Liv- erpool market. Coming with the decline in wheat. the corn market was dragged down large and came mostly from smail holders. May opened M9Ae lower at 47947M and after selling at 47%. the price declined to 4e%, closing at 46R@4T. Local receipts were 3oS cars, with ono of contract grade,
 Oats weakened along with wheat, but thera was not much enthusiasm on the short side for the reason that the big line held by the lead ing long Is still Intact. An improvement in the shipping demand also tended to restrict offerings, May opened H9Ac to H lower, at Ss% sold between SeA and ae1k9ae%, clos Ing at 39%. Local receipts were g cara
 Provisions were weak Influenced at the star, by decline in the price of hogs. and later by tn sslump in grainA Tn sselling was quite general, and as prices declined stop loss or- mesa May pork closed soc lower at SI2,so May lard vas on I2M at S6. 30 and rISs down loo a$ S6.62h. '''S
 The Naaiins futures saaRsd an aOalswu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

MoBILE-Arrived, steamer Etona (Br), Can | trell. Matanzas, Cuba Cleared. steamers oat- massum (Dutch). Potter. Amsterdam; Truma (Nor). Morgansen, Cuban ports. GIBRALTAR-Sailed. Aurania, New York
 RoTTERpAM-sailed. Amsterdam. New
 cHERBouRG-sailed. steamer St. Paul, Ma ples. Sailed. Perugia, New York. l FERNANDINA-Arrived schooner Brooklyn CBr.), Chara, Point Fapitre Sailed. steamer clsmatis (Reig). Leenaers. Antwerp.
 NoRFoLK-Arrived, steamer W. A Wac cawma, New York: Soperga, Galveston, Sailed. steamers St Goth. Mexico; Cleveland Cette; Illansanor, Hamburg; Ciacomo, London.
 NEW YORK-Sailed. La Champagne, Havre: Mesaba, London; St. Louis. Southampton; Pennsylvania. Hamburg; Prinzessin Victoria nia, Liverpool; Galabria, Marseilles; Sicllian
 LTvERPooL-Arrived. Georgic. New York;
 oUEENsToWN-Arrived, Merion. Philadel- soUTHAMProN-sailed. St. Paul. New
 HAvRE-sailed La Bretagne, New York.
 ISL EoF WIGHT-Passed, Main. New York, for Bremen.
 Han. (Br.). Wescott, Liverpool; Fl Mott. Max son. New York; Beacon CNor), Petersen, Bo- cas del Toro: Monviso ut ). Creomonnic. Genoa; Rosina tBr.). Hurry, Ceiba Arkadia, Fess, Porto Rico; Hiram (Nor.). Pedersen, Puerto CorteZ; Belvernon (Nor.). Olsen. Port Limon; wanderer (Br.l. Williams. Liverpool; Louis lana, t1Opuer, f1ANdud
 PORT EADS--Arrived. steamers Louisiana (Dan.), Staal, Copenhagen Lvland (Ger), Wurthmann, Bremen; Lord ormonde (Br.,) Aiken. Hull
 NEWPORT NEws-Arrived, Castonia I,iv- erpool Sailed, steamers Alleghaney, London; Inchmona, Bremen
 CHARLEsToN-Arrived. steamers Indiana (Br). Gundry, Hamburg.
 SAVANNAH-Cleared steamers SeeburR (Dutch) Strasse. Rotterdam; Mora (Br), Boulder Bremen.
 KEY WEST--Arrived. steamer Mascotte. Allen, Port Tampa, and sailed for Havana; Concho. Barstow. Galveston and sailed for New York; tug Masasoit Tortugas; steamer Lorle (Rr.), from Port Tampa bound to Flu rope, via Newport News. ran ashore near Rebecca Shoal Tuesday. wreckers gone to aid, expect to float vessel today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
New Orleans Cotton Futures. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. a.-Cotton future
nailv ootton Markat,

NEW oRLEANa-~Ftrm: sales. 7.77S; ordi- nary. io li-le; good ordinary. I2; low mid ding. i3; middiing. l3%; good middling. tS e-le: middling fair. I3 l6-l6i receipts. l0.461; stock. 9si.24a.
 0ALvEST0N~Firm; nliddiins. l2 f5-i6; sales. avs; receiptA io758; stock, ,62 ?.
 MoBILE--Firm; middiing, l3; sales. ,ooo; receipts. 70; stock. 22.689.
 SAvANNAH-Ftrm; middling. la; sales 7ie; receipts, S,e27; stock. ll7.S40.
 CMARLESfON-Firm; uiddling, l2M; re- ceipts. 9i: stock, t2.7Ta.
 WTLMTNGTON-pull: uaiddiing. I275; re. ceipts. 62; stock. g, lso.
 NoRFoLx--Nothing doing; receipts. I.5ooi stock, Q4.640.
 BALTrMoRE-Nomiaal; niddlinE. 1875 stock, 0.@04.
 BoSTON-ouiet: middling. Ia.4o; net re- ceipts. 65; gross. 2,S73.
 PHILADELPHIA-Steady uaIddlIng, l3.9S receipts. S39: stock. 2eo5.
 ST. LouIs-steady: niiddiing sH; sales
 NEW YORK-Quiet; middiing IS. 70: net 70. ceipts. i73; gross. l2. .loe; stock, 7e.o6i.
 Total today-Net receipts, s2o9A; exports to Great RSitain. 2o.oe4; to the continent. Il b. 5e6: stock. eT0.%5o. Consolidated-Net receipts, 32os4; export. to Great Britain, 2o.oe4; to the continent Total since Sept. I--Nst receipts, 5,Aso,, i20; exports to Great Britain, l.6l9, I6o; ts France. 64a, 766; to the continent, l,777, ,99T to Japan. 3o.slS; to China. Ie,544.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
New Orleans spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. s.-Spot cotton ac. favorable Liverpool. the improvement in New York and the advance in futures. Sales T.. 775 bales. including 25o to arrive. Quota tons k higher.
 market today: nothing apparently influences the course of cotton now as much as statis- tics. War runors were plentiful, but had nc nnaad. Lnugs took profits freely. but these offerings were easily absorbed. The volume of trade was heavy and the Fins was excited opening prices were from Ss to 4a potnts higher than Thuradayss finals. The ieadina bulls bought freely and the market closed firm at about the highest level of the day The net gains over Thursdays closing were Sp@s7 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
The Historv of tha Rinr.

In olden times rings were worn b, monarchs and rulers alone, but as civil ization advanced and women were more chivalrously regarded, the ring was giv. on her as the token of high dignity he, slowed upon her in the marriage cere. mony..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Cinc:.y.nati Provisions. CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.-Flour-iFrm. Lard-Steady at S6. 50. Bulk meats-Quiet at S6.S0 Bacon-Steady at S7.7S. whiskey-Quiet at Sl,27. ' Sugar--Easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
New Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. e-Sugar-ouiet; opeu kettle. 2&G3; open kettle centrifugal. 3h@ 3 7-is; centrifugal whites. s&93 la-Ie; vel Molassss-Quiet open kettle, 2l926; cen trifusal dull, 7@l9
 Syrup-Dull at 23927.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Confectioners' A. 4.3o; mould A. 47o; cut loaf, 5.o5; crushed. sos; powdered. 4.5S; granulated, 4.45; oubes 4.7o.
 The coffee market opened steady with prices unchanged to points higher. Cables from the Brazilian markets were bearish but were offset by a light primary movement and steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
OPENING PRICES LOWEST oI
 THE SESSION,
Volume of Business Small, But Strength Is shown Through
 out-The Russo-a apanese s.
 Situation is a Factor.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The cotton market opened today with moderate activity at an ad- vance of lo0i2 points. Ths volume of busi- ness was small but the market was strong ei pciuts. the opening prices being the lowest oi the season. The principal basis of today's upward movement was the assumption et home and abroad that the Russo-Japanese situation would end peacefully.
 Receipts at the ports today. s2oeA halee against 2e.4o6 last week and 2S.S4t iasi aa7 f7O fast week and 2254.7e last year To6ayss receipta at Nav Orleans were 10 46e bales, against 9.24i last year and at Hous- ton 6. 40 bales against Io.S7o last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Toeal Cotton Markat.

The market continued to advance yesterday. clnzing in New York about 2e points up from Miadiins was quoted in the local market ct I9 coats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
cHARLEsToN. Jan. s.-rurpentine--steady

Rosin-steady: A, B. c. s2, ,Is; D. sa 90 ss.eo: I. sass: K. sa'ss; N. ss.Ss; N. S3. 10; window glass, S3.25: water white.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Naval Stores

Naval Stores. WILMINGTON. Jan. s.-Turpentine-steady at 60; reeeipts 10 casks.
 Rosin-Ftrm ct S2. 20.
 Tar--Firm at St. 60; receipts. 96. Crude turpentine-Firm at S2.2593.so; re- ceipts. 24.
 SAVANNAH. Jan. e.--Turpentine-Firm at 60: sales, 96; receipts. 26o; exports. 4i6 Rosin-Firm; sales, I.s6o; receipts 2, 700; ssports. leel: A. B. C. s2.2s; P sass; P. K. S3.o5; M. s3. IS; N, S3. 25; window glass, S3.35: water white. says.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Warsheussmea and Cstisn aFeksrs.
-proprletors
RREss AND coLLIsEuM wAREHousRa

demand fnr eDets at advancing prices and tn decrease tn reeeipts have all combined to ac eentuete tha extremely optimistic sentimen pFsveieut and barring further unfayorabl, eQmpaicatic1e between Russia and Japan tn chances are prices may seek higher level
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
4. 3. Baxter ( Co.'S Cotton Letter.

@s D. 1exker ~ Co's cotton Letter.
 tFsy Private Leased wire.l
 NEW FORK. Jan. e.-Cabiss were higher today hpd this was good sign. The war news was better and although there is no reason why cottop should suffer from ap outbreak weak speculators are hanging back snd fear to eater the market before the uncertainty Is removed. The large speculatos is quite satis- ned with the general situation. Mills are grad usliy falling into line and buying cotton end advancing the price. The short interest is very large everywhere. While 1t is true that cotton Is being held for IS cents and over 1t Is equally true that there has been short selling whsnsver cotton touched I2 cents on the Idea that anything higher was out of the question and the same selling policy has been followed ever since up to l4h cents. the result. being sn oyersoid market to an enormous extent. The market opened fo0i4 points up. Sellers were very cautious. Liverpool bought some cotton here, Houston estimates for to- morrow were 4,3oo to A.soo. against $500 last year. Local prices the first half hour rose as much as 20 points. largely because of indications of a moderate movement next week Port receipts were estimated at 3o.oo0. In- terior town reports were interfered with to q considerable extent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

QUotG k0IIUWV. Flour-Steady.
 wheat-No. Spring. 72aso: No. 9 red. sI&@e7.
 No. 2 corn, 43k: No. 2 yellow, 45. No. 9 cats. SeA937; No. white. s7M Mess pork. pc rbhl. .SIa e2haI2.75. Lard, per 100 lbs. S6.s7,1Q6. 60. Short rib sides dosel. S6. l2tz46. .371s. Short clear sidss (boxed). Se62M0e7s. Whiskey. basis Of high wines. Sl.27.
 St. Louis Provisions. ST. LOUIS Jan, e.-Fiour-E1rm. Whiskey-Steady at Sl.SIh. Pork-Lower; jobbing. Sl2 90. LSrd-Lower; prime steam, se.4o. Baeon-Stsady; boxed extra ehoFts S7 37ts; clear ribs. S7.5o; short clear, S7.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

European cables. Leading speculative inter- in the absence of free offerings the list further advanced points, with the close steady ct . net advance of 60l0. pointa Total sales were e6,oQ0 bags. including,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
xsrAsI1sHED ls7a.

Henxy Beer. Bertrand 1sss.
 Edgar II. Bright &r1 n Wires to new York, Chicago, and Intermediate Points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9Th eruiing prices in the Cotton Exchange today were as follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Total sales for the day. s75,7Oo shares.

New York Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Jan. e.-Coffee-Spot Rio firm; No. invoice 7ES; mild, steady; Cordova, sA @s.l3.
 susar-Raw, nominal; fair refining. 2 I6-l6 @3; centrifugal 96 test. 7-le@SM: molasses sugar. q n l-I6n2%; refined. quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. e.-cattle-Receipts 400; Southerns; market steady Export and dressed beef steers. ...S4. GOA 90