davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

-
6eianinoWi praWoslaWnennlaluu II
Time 1przyxazanlie'. co y
zawieIIIkie nieszcze6eieaadl a
|eiebie. zeprusak austryakk
ME NIGGA 81 przyis6 poInno-
ca do M[anld,iz|uryi?.. sic JakI
ci pomoggl do grabiezy, dro-
giej mojei Ojczyzny ,,piekny
kasek ME prawda"? sic
D|lIaa'tego, tlucze Gle, japod
czyk, al Ole kurzyl
Tvs chrzefcianin, bialy ca
re, zajrzyj mo do Polski j
|LitWy j porachuj: lies ko-
sclofoW zbeszczescl! lies,
|biskup6W, kaplan6W, zakon-
nik6W j zakonnic pomordo-
wal! lies klasztcroW okrad1!
lies krzyzy porabal! Hes,
wiernych syn6w polskich
naklul, cato: ze kochali ko-
%chajaswoja Make Ojczyzne 3.
], Wielki grzech q ciebie ty--
ranie". a " obecnej chwili,
Eiluzto tWoich pop6w, ian
|darm6w, kozak6w, naczelni-
.k6W, czernic i tym podob-
:nych lotr6W, jak stado' viii
k6w drapieznych, nawraca.
katolicka Polske j Litwe,
,,miloscia nahajki"
To jest tolerancya, kt6rej
Gle nauczyla brzydka Kata-
rzyna!
/ ty, smiesz pisac re wal
czysz "a 6Wieta sprawe 2
japo6czykiem?
Zarumie6 sic j wyznaj, ze6
tyslac kroc razy gorszy cd
japo6czyka.
q powodu narodzin ,,tyra-
niatka" posylam ci te pare
slow prawdy j protestuje
wrazz calem mojem narodem
przeciwko kradziezy, jaka6
popelnil, z prusakiem j au-
stryakiem, ma Matce mojej
|Ojczyznie. Protestuje: ze pc:
sylasz, braci moich na wojne,
ME majac do togo zadnego
Eprawa. I zmuszasz ably krew
polska ,,za ciebie zloczy6ce
przelewali" Ia kreW polska
niewinna, MECH spadnie ma
ciebie bialy carze j ma nowo
narodzone tyraniatko twoje!
Bog chce, aby6 oddal Polske
j LitWe, aby6 zaprzestaal
prze5ladowac Kos. 6ty. aby6
ustal ciemiezyc Finlandye j
wlasny sw6j nar6d, jednem
.slowem, abys zaprzesta1 ty-
ranijl Ty, Go ME usluchasz.
Ola tego marnie zginiesz, ty
j tWoje male ntyraniatko'
pomimo mnicha podrhlebcy.
"a FOlsKa, TOlsKa sD9uzle. q
.ty i Gala tWoja dynastya
sproch sic obr6ci.
Przeirzyj arzeinauezHsie,
sprawiedliwosci?
Brzydzace sic tyranami
DZIEGKO POLsKIE.
q sT.HEDWIG Tex.
p Wrze6nia 1904.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

sS NsaHAeM@M sss gsN sSSSssssaassssg ssSs ggss
sagssg@s ss saaNa
Icie 81
lpooieszal sleanadzisja,
he tylkz.o pozb,ylI siaadulas.z'nlgo'6l'c'ii
wpiersiach, w6rec,z "a badlzzii'el1
zupelnie zdroWym
Pomimo slaboSci mmocnnot
Irozwinietej, Jachimiialklss
rival sic do piracy pracowal
rs podziw wzbudzal usnass,
Ikt6rzy6my byi swiaadlkasmm e
lgo piracy. Nieraz widzielismyy.
Igo tax bardzo slabym, 20 q
lbr6ciwszy sic czasie Msz.y
sw. ma Dominus vobiscumm,nliiee'
lbyl W stanie dalej Msze 6W.
|odpraWiat; agdy jedn1ak tree
ba bylo poWiedzjec kazanie
wyglosil e tax silniei dzwie-.
cznie, re nikomu ze slucha-
czy na my6l ME przysz1o, ze
kaznodzieja Jest niebezpiecz-
ME chorym.
w takim stanie sic znajdu-
JAG, uczyl dzieci regularnie.
katechizmu, sluchal pilnie
~spowiedzi; jezdzil do chorych.
|Dusza jego rwala sic do piracy
ciaIo jednak wysilane mad
miernie wypowiedzia1o "
ko6cu sluzbe. w ostatnich=
kilku tygodniach silly opu6ci
|ly go zupelnie.
Sasiedzi ksieza ~Wspomagali.
ks. Jachimiaka " piracy lie
mogli, ks. Tomasz Moczygem-
ba 2 Yorktown pilnowal cho-
rego " ostatnich czasach
lego zycia. Gdy6my sic zje-
ma odpust do Czesto-
chowy dnia 8 Wrze6nia, ma.
wniosek KS. Tomasza Moczy-
|gemby zapadfa miedzy Mani
uchwala, ze kazdy 2 mas (pol-
[skich ksiezy dyecezyi San.
|Anto6skiej) ma zastapic ks.
|J%achimiaka W jego parafii "
|jedne niedziele miesiaca. Uch-
wa1a ia zostala jednak zmie-
niona, gdy ks. Maszotas, pro-
Iboszcz na 6w. Annie Oswald
|czyl, re on sam podejmuie
sic objac prace " parafii ks.
|%Jachimiaka a urzadzi sic W
ten spos6b, re bedzie odpra-
vial zawsze " niedziele dwie
msze:: jedne W swym ko6ciele
a druga u ks. Jachimiaka.
skodczylo sic jednak ma
|dobrej vol, DO tymczasem Ks.
|Jachimiak oddal Bogu ducha
II wrze6nia.
KS. Moczygemba zaprosil
ma pogrzeb telefonem ksiezy
|polskich dyecezyi San Anton
|skiej, Najprz. Ks. Biskupa ze
|San Antonio ks Mertens 2
ICuero. Wszyscy wezWan1i
(przybyli pr6cz ks. Dabrow-
kt6rego wla5nie trapi
l~Feumatyzm.
Dnia Is Wrzesnia pc ppp-
|ludniu zw1oki s. p: Ks Jachi-
Imiaka zostaly przeniesione z
Iprobostwa do ko6cio1a, po-.
czem odSpiewane zosta}y "a.
|lobne nieszpory.
Dnia is Wrze5nia juz Cd.
|6witu poczawszy odprawialy11
Isle kolejno Mszesw. q nastep-
ME o~d5pieWalo d~uchoWieh
|stwo Officium defunctorum,
|nnczam ks. Mertens OdUraWi45
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

~Nadzwyczajna wycieczka. ola
szukajacych grunt6W. Do Ne
braski, Kansas, Wyoming j
do Black Hill, " piatek 20.
Wrzesnia.
Koleja North Western. Tykiety
e~xkursyjne zwrotne, sprzedaWane
bedepo bardzo tanicL ratach zsuw-
zglednieniem czasu powrotu. O.bliz-
sze szczeg6ly j tJkiety, zg1osid sic
do agent6w kelejiC hicago& North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

w st. Louis, skohczyl sic
|Zjazd Observation-Disclosures. O.
statecznego rezultatu jeszcze
ME znamy, ale z tego co pisze
|jeden 2 polskich uczestnik6w
.Zjazdu jesteSmy peWni, zefmy
sic bynajmniej ME mylili, ME
|spodziewajac sic niczego cd
Etego Zjazdu. Pan Szwajkart,
wsp6iredaktor uDziennika
Chicagoskiego" pc klrt6tkiej
|~przemowie przedstawil rezo-
[lucye, ma kt6raby kazdy Po-
lax bez wahania sic podpisal,
tymczasem ma owym Zjezdzie
przyjeto ia milczeniem. Pod
czas gdy rezolucye sloWak6W,
|Czech6w, ChorWatow j Ru-
sin6w" pisze p. Szwajkart
,,przyjeli Cd razu iedno-
glo6nie i 2 zapalem, pan Do
stal pc mojej przemowie, gdy
przez d}uzszy czas panowa1o
milczenie, j Mkt glosu ME
|chcial zabrac, zabraf sam
CLOS i~tlomaczy}, il zadania
Polak6w przezemnie objawio-
ne powinny bye przez Slo-
wian uWzglednione, poruszyl
,,przykra sprawe' nieporozu-
mieh pomiedzy Polakami i
Rosyanami" i wyrazl ma
|dzieje, ze rezolucye tyczace
sie Polak6W albo " tel formie,
jaka podal.eml,, albo mole v
|inlnlteii formie zostana przez
Wszystksiic,hE,s pod.pi-
sane..."
9 . . 9
A. sic oczom Wierzy6 ME
lchce, przeciez to czarne az
bialemn czytamnly wglicznych
gazetach, e kardynallE KIlopp,
ksiaze biskup swroclawsd
ipodpisal protest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19
FEAR OF COLD IN TEXAS
SENT WHOLE LIST UP.

New Orleans, oct. 1S.-Cotton flu
lures steady; October, 9.7S@9 soc; No
vember. 9SO@9.S1c December, $3.50
9S4c; january 9.92@9 .93c; February,
Il. OO61O .O2c; March, 100000 10c;
April, 0.14610 Ice; May, .20d10.21c.
Spot cotton active and firm. Most of
the factors are holding for outside fig
ures; sales $500 bales including 1900
to arrive.
The improvement in futures gave
strength to spots. Quotations 1-16c
higher
Futures opened steady with prices
from points down to points up,
compared with last evenings close. The
market was more active than it has
been for some days. The scalpers
operated freely as prices f1uctuated
rapidly with fairly wide limits. The
outside public also took part in the
trading, while the operations of the
big bulls, and bears kept the ring
guessing as to what would be the out
come of the session. The chief fea-
ture of the day was the prediction in
the weather forecast that the tempera
ture would fall to so degrees to-mor-
row in North Texas and in the western
portions of the Oklahoma and Indian
territories. This scared the shorts and
gave the bulls new courage with the
result that prices were sent up about
20 points from the lowest levels of the
early hours. When the demand of
shorts had been supplied prices eased
off to points. In the trading, De-
cember opened up points at 9.73c,
declined to $3.50, sold up to $500, and
finally receded to 9.S3c. The market
closed steady with net gains of IL to Is
points.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19
FUTURES WENT UP
AT NEW YORK.

New York. Oct. 1S.-The cotton mar
ket opened rather better than due OIL
the cables at unchanged prices to an
advance of points and after some ir-
regularity, ruled active and generally
firm, closing at a fair net gain for the
day. The advance was due chiefly to
covering and support from some large
speculative interests on the prospect
for cold weather and rain in the west
ern belt, while buying was also encour-
aged to some extent by reports of a
better spot situation in the South, ow-
ing to lighter offerings and a somewhat
increased demand at the recent decline.
Business here seemed to DE still of a
very professional character, but there
was a fair sprinkling of orders through
wire and commission houses, largely
from the South, making it appear that
the outlook for frost in Texas was
bringing in a little public demand.
A leading Southern operator was
good buyer here early in the day, but
seemed to be selling at the advance.
Just before the close there was more
general selling, with smaller longs TAX
ing profits.
AT the best point the market was
about II to 20 points net higher. The
close was steady at a net gain of 100
IS points. Sales estimated at $4,000
bales.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19
GENERAL MARKETS.

New York. Oct. 1S.-Flour market
fair with light demand for winters.
Rye flour, firm fair to good, $4,000
46O
Buckwheat flour quiet; per 100
pounds, $2.25@S.35.
Corn meal, steady.
Rye, nominal.
Barley, quiet
Wheat-Spot firm; No. red. 81. 2O5s
Options opened lower on account of
bearish cables and heavy Northwest
receipts. but rallied on strong Western
news. The close was very firm at
1A@13sc net advance; May $1.1S7s
July $1.173s.
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2, 5S1sc. Option
market opened easier on fine weather.
but rallying with wheat, firm all day
and closed &c net higher. May Sic;
October 5Sc; December 56hc.
Oats-Spot dull. Mixed oats, 26632c
pounds, 34035c.
Options nominal
Beef, quiet.
Cut meats, quiet
Lard, dull; Western steamed, $7.65:
October closed $7.65 nominal; refined
dull.
Pork. dull
Tallow, quiet
Petroleum, steady.
Rye, steady
Molasses. firm.
Coffee-Spot Rio. firm; No. Z invoice.
S1zc; mild quiet.
Sugar raw. quiet; fair refining 3%c
centrifugal 4l4c; molasses sugar, 3Ibc.
Refined steady; confectioners A, $4S0;
mould A, $3.50; cut loaf, $5.65: crush
ed. $5.65; powderer, 1855; graduated,
$4.95; cubes. $500.
The market for coffee futures was
steady and to 10 points higher at
the opening and later increased the ad-
vance, closing steady, net 10 to 20
points higher Sales, 105,250 bags.
Butter. firm, unchanged.
Cheese. quiet. unchanged
Eggs. firm. unchanged.
Potatoes, firm; Long Island S1.756
200; state and western $1.3701. rs:
Jersey sweets. S125d1.75.
Peanuts. easy: fancy handpicked.
5d5hc; other domestic. 366Ac.
Cabbages. steady; per barrel, 50675c.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 15c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19
ROSINS IMPROVED
ADVANCE PAID ON SOME GRADES
IN THE POST MARKET BUSINESS.
HIGHER PRICE AT OPENING.
SPIRITS CONTINUE FIRM AND AT
FORMER LEVEL As TO PRICE.

Receipts of ROsin Yesterday 1881
barrels, and Shipments 2,O57 Bar
rciS-New York Market Quiet at
S5lA42.00-Day's Receipts OF
Spirits $50 Casks, Taken In Late
Trade at Closing Quotations.
The rosin market showed a slight i'm
provement yesterday. 1t opened firm
and showing a small advance on X and
the lowest commons. and closed firm
and unchanged. The sales reported at
the opening were 1,546. None were re-
ported at the close, but in the post
market trading a good demand was
in evidence and practically all offer
ings went to one export firm at an ad-
vance of is cents on 1, cents on II
and about quotations for the remain
der, outside prices prevailing where
there were split quotations. The re-
ceipts were 1881 barrels, and the ship
ments. 2,057. The New York market
was quoted quiet at 2.S71a to 50 80.
The spirit of turpentine market was
unchanged. 1t opened firm at 50 cents,
the closing figures of the previous day,
with sales of 6S1 casks reported, and
closed firm and unchanged with addi-
tional sales of so casks. In the late
trade it is understood that all offer
ings were taken care of by buyers at
$50 casks. and the shipments, 405. The
New York market was quoted quiet
at BOY cents. London was quoted at
3S-1015
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19

Ertelman. ]. F., GA Liberty st, e.
Ehrlicher, M. B.. Liberty and West
Broad SITS.
Eichholz, F., S13 East Broad st.
Eskedor. w. H, Wayne and West
Broad SITS.
Elsinger, E., 81 Broughton st, e.
Entelman, a. H., 71S East Broad st.
Egan, ]. j., Whitaker and Bryan SITS.
Eleopolo, john c., ga Randolph st.
Broad SITS.
Flathmann. John. 1901 Whitaker st.
Freelong, F., 80 Randolph st.
Frost, B. B., Ill Congress st.
Farrell, M. A. Bay and Lumber SITS.
Fountain, N. A, Bay st ex. and Angus
ia road.
Fincken, 7. A. 1921 Whitaker st.
Gildea. Neil, 120 Broughton st, e.
Gildea, Neil "a Bull st.
Geffken, H. H., Broughton and Price
SITS.
Green, Geo. J., w. Broad and Mar
garet SITS.
Grimm, A, 1927 Ogeechee road.
Gerken, Fred, 67f Price st.
Drefe, Herman, 1874 w. Broad st.
Geffken, Richard, COL Waldburg, cor
Burroughs st.
Gerken. H. agt., ia Wheaton st.
Grice & Stephens, Sims and Prender-
Grimm, j. F., 2s2 Randolph st.
Golden, Thomas, 625 Bay st, w.
Carney, Nj, 12e Bryan st, w.
Galina, Jos. A, Drayton st. cor. Bay
st lane.
Goodman, B., IS Farm st.
Graham, C. F., Pulaski House.
Gartelman, w H., Thirty second and
West Broad SITS.
Hershovitz, D., COL Bay st, w.
Horrigan, Mary Est, Bryan and Hous-
ton SITS.
Hester, Cohen, Congress and Mont
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19
OFFICIAL.
1904. LIQUOR LICENSES. 1904.
THIRD QUARTERLY STATEMENT.

Il.
City of Savannah. Office Clerk of
Council. Savannah, Ga, oct. 10, 1904.
The following alphabetical list of
persons licensed to sell liquor at retail
is published under provision of sec
ton of tax ordinance for 1904.
j. ROBERT DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
Athos & Crambes, East Broad, doors
from Bolton.
Asturets, Joseph. 1926 Bay st, e.
Anderson, J. N, AZ Reynolds st.
Anglen, ThOs., 1873 Bryan st, W.
Abel, Chas., Abercorn and Bay st.
Brodman, Geo, sos Taylor st, e.
Brodman, H., ga Jones st, e.
Bewan, j. A., Bull and Best SITS.
Bernstein, J., % Barnard ST.
Brinkman, H. c., 226 St. Julian st, W.
Bunger, H. H, 1915 Ogeechee road.
Brodman, o. D., Randolph and Ogle-
thorpe ave.
Hulloch, Geo. E.. Jones and East
Broad SITS.
Berentheme, Paul, 16 Barnard st.
Blumfield, A. LAT Farm st.
Berman, NJ. D., 1874 Whitaker st.
Beckmann, Geo., 112 Whitaker st.
Britt, W. j.. 229 East Broad st.
Badenhoop, E. A, 721 Price st.
Brickman, Chas., CAT Indian st.
Brinkman, c. j.. 4O1 Broughton ST, e.
Badenhoop, j. H, 523 West Broad ST.
Badenhoop, E. G., 1912 Cemetery st.
Brodman. J. D., 7O9 West Broad ST.
Bell, N. A., 800 West Broad st.
Brown Bros. Anderson and East Broad
SITS.
Belford & Co, 3O1 Congress st, W.
Bouhan, VIM. COL East Broad st.
Blenges, Fred, Duffy and West Broad
SITS.
Beytagh, T. F., 1926 East Broad st.
Bryan, Cad D., 80 Bryan ST, e.
BookhOop, D.. Augusta Road and Fair
Beach & Jennigan, BIG West Broad st.
Connery, C. p. 10 st. Julian st, W.
Carr, John, 401 Bay st, e.
Christopher, Geo, 1O2 West Broad st.
CHRISTOPHER, Geo. $40 Sims st.
Carlson. A. Gwinnett and Hartman.
Clemens, H. K, Bolton and Burroughs
SITS
Cooper, Geo. West Broad and CASTOR
SITS.
Cowart, G. w, 22S Liberty st, W.
Cottingham, John, 20S Broughton st, w.
Cottingham, John, cor. Drayton and
Broughton SITS.
Champion, H. A., & Co., 426 West
Broad ST.
Captain, G. P. No. Farm st.
Cooley, Thomas, River and West Broad
SITS.
Daily, j. A., cor. Farm and Mill SITS.
Dulohev & Co., SIT East Broad st.
Dedelong, Piano, 263 Wheaton st.
Donohue, H., 623 River st.
Davis, L. H.. Ala West Broad st.
Doyle, M. j.. Market Square.
Deignan, Dan'l.. 81 Farm st.
burden, Jessie, 1884 Ogeechee road.
Ducott, Isabella. GAG Bay st, W.
Delmonico Co., 1856 Bull ST.
Eichholz, S., 725 West Broad st.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Oct. 1S.-Cotton: Spot, in
moderate demand; prices IL to IA points
lower; American middling fair. 5.6Sd;
good middling, 5.46d; middling, $3.50;
low middling, 5.22d: good ordinary,
5.OSd: ordinary, 492d. Sales of the
day were 1000 bales, of which 800 were
for speculation and export, and includ-
ed 5000, American; receipts, $4,000
bales. including $4,000. American.
Futures opened easier and closed
firm; American middling, good ordi-
nary clause: October. 5.30d; October
November. 5. sod; November ecember,
5 BOD: Decembor-January, 5.33d; Jam
uary- February. 5.35d; February March,
5.36d; March April, 5.37d; April May,
5. 3Sd; May-June. 5.39d.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

Galveston-Flrm; middling, 97sc net
receipts, 2S,466 gross. 2S,466; sales,
675; stock, 1S0,062.-Exports Great Brit
ain, H. 305.
Norfolk--Net receipts, 6,147; gross,
6147; stock, 1870.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 1012c;
gross receipts, 1918; stock, 4,255.
Boston-Quiet; middling. 1020c gross
receipts, 955. Exports-Great Britain,
1913.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. net receipts,
$500: gross. 1920; stock. 2O,7SO
Philadelphia - Steady; middling,
1060c; gross receipts, %: stock, 4,372.
Savannah-Quiet; middling, 9%c;
net receipts. 21.121; gross, 21,12l; sales.
112; stock, 112,137. Exports-Coastwise,
2,419.
New Orleans-Steady; middling.
9Bc; net receipts, 26.63O; gross, 26, $50
sales, $500; stock. 1s2.79S. Exports
Coastwise, 2,O44; France 200.
Mobile-Firm; middling. 11-16c; met
receipts, 1888; gross, 1888; sales, $500
stock, 1856. EXports-Coastwise 2.09s.
Memphis-Quiet; middling, 9 1S-l6c
net receipts, $685.; gross, 6,3S5; sales,
2.400; SOCK 5S,0l4.
Enthusiastically; middling, 9kc:
net receipts, $780, gross, 1854; sales,
S27; stock, 1902
Charleston-Quiet; middling, 95kc;
net receipts, l,J4O' gross, l,y4b, stock,
21 .5S4. Exports-Coastwise, 2961
'Cincinnati-Net receipts, 25s; gross,
25S; stock, 1851.
eLouisville-Firm; middling, 1Ohc:
est. Louis-Quiet; middling, Toe; net
receipts. $50; gross, 1,455; stock 5,331.
+Houston-Easy; middling. 97kc;
net receipts, 2S,993; gross, 2S,993; sales
$3.50; stock. 64,S43.
New York-Quiet; middling. 10.35c;
gross receipts. 1904; sales, 500; stock
66.731. Exports-Continent,2 ,167; France
1900.
runswick--Stock. 1878.
Total to-day. all seaports-Net re-
ceipts, 90,067; Great Britain. 1403s;
France. 2,1O0; Continent, 2.167; stock
70.45S.
Consolidated. at all seaports-Net re.
ceipts, 203403; Great Britain. 34954;
France, 300. Continent 60,92s; Japan
ESQ.
Total since Sept I. at all seaports-
Net receipts. 2O69.179: Great Britain
7i6.462: France 1874. 497: Continent
t60.9i7; Japan. 1929; Mexico, 1896.
sNot included IN totals.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19
j. S. BACHE q CO.'S
Daily Cotton Letter to Hayward.
Wick a. Co.


New York. Oct S.-Indications for
frost and rain in the Western belt
checked the decline this morning. The
market had opened better than ex-
pected on the cables, at unchanged
prices to an advance of 2 points, and
Immediately following the call had
eased off to a net decline of to 3
points, when it rallied sharply on a
revival of Southern buying and bull
ish advices including the official fore
cast for cold weather in Texas and
rain in several sections of the belt
prices shot upward from $3.50, for
January to 10 09c, when profit taking
by early buyers caused a slight re-
cession, the general undertone remain
ing steady to firm. In addition to the
unfavorable climatic outlook the in
terror spot situation seemed to be a
little steadier. Savannah wired that
the continent was inquiring more free
ly yesterday and advices from other
points seemed to Indicate that the feel
ing was a little firmer without any
decided improvement in prices vet !.
This undoubtedly had some influence
upon prices as well as the buying by
Liverpool and the rally there was ac-
companied by reports of a better de-
mand from Manchester. Manchester.
from all accounts is doing a good BUSH
ness and is not taking any chances
of another famine while people with
the closest information as to Southern
conditions are estimating the crop at
around 100000 bales. The weekly
weather report was bullish to our no.
ton, showing very little prospect for
top crop in spite of recent good
weather and reporting also so large a
proportion of the crop picked as in
itself to unsettle confidence in large
crop estimates. Frost in spots would
probably have little effect, but a gem
eI'al rain at this time would greatly
encourage bull speculation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19
SAvANNAH'S CURRENT MARKETS

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing wholesale
prices. Official quotations are not used
when they disagree with the prices
wholesalers ask.
POULTRY-Market good demand;
springers, 40@50c per pair; three-quar-
ters grown. 60@75c; hens, 90c@$1.O0.
EGGS-Country, PIC; strictly can
died, 22c.
BUTTER-The tone of the market is
firm. Quotations: Extra Elgin, 60 tubs,
231z@241ac; choice Elgins, 21h@22Ac;
New York state, zoe; renovated butter,
10-lb. tubs, 2012@21c.
CHEESE-Market, firm; fancy full
cream cheese, 22@25-pound, 12@121ac;
20 to 35-pound, liz @12Ac.
WHITE PEA BEANS-$2.40 bushel.
POTATOES-$2.25 %.
ONIONS-In sacks, $500.
CABBAGES-$1.5O crate.
TURNIPS-Per sack, $3.50.
Breadstuffs, Hay and Grain.
FLOUR-Patent, $3.50; straight,
1925; fancy, $500; family, $3.50; spring,
wheat, best patent, $3.50.
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel, $3.50; per
sack, $1.45; water ground, $1.45; Pearl
grits, per sack, $1.45; Pearl grits, per
barrel, $3.50 city meal, $1.45.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19
DEMERE & HAMMOND's
Daily Cotton Letter from New
York.


York.
New York, Oct 1S.-The first threat
of frost has brought about a radi-
cal change, not only in the market
proper. but also in the forces operat-
ing within it. The leading Liverpool
bear has turned bull. The principal
local bear is apparently out of his shorts
and in a mood to assist prices upward.
Exporters who pretended to have 10
enga gements for October to fill have
been eager buyers in the market in
the South. The pessimistic sentiment
which had been so rampant for the past
week, has given place to confidence
in higher prices. The underlying cause
of sudden change in sentiment are
many, but the immediate impulse to
the change of front, can be found in
the approach of cold weather of Suf-
ficient intensity to bring to an, end
further growth of plant in Oklahoma,
and Indian Territory and Northern
Texas. How much further south frost
may extend is still in doubt, but the
fact that rains have fallen in Texas
makes it possible that even a temper
ature as high as "A may put an end
to the life of the plant. The short
interest is very large, and while put
ting up a bold front in the hope and
belief that frost may not be realized,
is ready to run to cover if to-day's Off
cial predictions should prove well found
ed. A significant feature of the day,
is that Mr.. Buston, who, was credit
ed with very large crop views, has
declared himself openly a bull on ac-
count of prosperous trade now going
on in Manchester. American spinners
have been holding off and working
from hand to mouth, but the time seems
to be at hand when they will be fore
ed to buy, unless they are content to
stand aside and let foreign spinners
absorb the bulk of this crop. No one
can tell as yet how the result will
be, and if Europe secures too great
a proposition OF It, American mills
may find the supply too short for their
absolute requirements. The weather
map tomorrow will be the center of
interest and may prove the turning
point of the market for this season.
Liverpool is due to come tomorrow
higher.