davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

behind him in his brief pilg. image a
path Of light.
He id not trust to a facile 'nspira-
ton, he did not repeat himself and
fall back on old designs or on his eou-
tation, but created new things. striving
in his modevt way for something high
er n his CONCEPTION of perfect beauty.
for herein Hes the z eat influences that
his life and his works Of a I he We had
or the world.
we turn ar look once mo e at the mas.
sive structuI and Gee again these great
paintings-one where. by the sword. the
wo Id was terrif ed-the other whe EN-
by the pen or bru-h it was calm ell a. d
Deaut'fed, and the fore. Of the old
prove b. THE Pen IS Mightier Than
the Swo d" inp~esses itself strongly
upon us ar we realize it Is not a boist-
erous career hat influences the wo Id.
but instead a quiet. peaceful life lik-
Raphael's. Working zealou~ly with u
steadfast arm and caring little for tn.
outside world, yet hoping to each per-
feet on, little was hea d of him and NJ
int est was taken in him while he vas
toiling with his maste pieces which wi
| We forever, while with Napoleon and
othe warriors they dazzled the wo Id
With their boldness for a shot t me, bu,
when the sounds of wal had ceased
tley left nothing by which tie world
would profit.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
Sterling Evidence

Fresh testimony III gleht quantity Is
on Coughs ana Iuius 10 be
cd. A recent eApie ssion f.om 1. !.
Mct'a. land Bentorvliie, Va, serves as
caainple. lAe writes. II had u. oiichlt-
- toi thee years AID doeto Ell al
.le lili.e WltI,Uui Icing Oeiieiit-u. lheil
= UesaIi tahilg D.. I>Il.s New Dis-
eo.S.y, 49, - .Nn coestcs ".ots Su.Se
ii.e. E4uai.s slteetiNS III 81 Ing al
Lung an Aslfoat LouDiSs, So'io1iip'
t.UIl, rieIiI.uitta dtiu 1t.p. oa1. uii.SSs
~ D.vAu D.Us. -. uSSis.s. A. al ool'
,ic zee, Ieou,ai SiAco ove, ana si.vv.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
Notice TO delinquent
CO-OwnerS
state Of Nevada, County of Hum

state Of Nevada, County of Hum
boldt
To Morton Lindley:
You are hereb. nntifiec that | have
expended one hundie ed dollars IN
moth lode claim situated III Gold Kun
mining district. uiit Of Humboldt.
state of NJ, ada. d. VIII appear oy
-itincatt iIed March IL. 1914. In
he office of the reco DEF Of SAID
Is. III order To mold said preinISe> uii-
lei the pr,,visiutis uf sectio, z32l. re-
Used statutes of the United states,
neIisg the amount teuuiieu u nuid
lie SAME fvI the year ending Decetn-
,ei 81. 1915. Aud II WiInI, ninety days
Itlei this tiutice u. pubIlvatiub sou
ialI Vi refuse to COM iIOute your pro-
pui tioti VI sucb eApeituit ds q CO.
'"tIrI. you uitrfes, "a, saiu calm VIII
uecoiiie tie property vi the subsciiDei
under SAFE sSStiois SSL4-
-. ii hEAT.itOTE.
Dated March IL. i~J4. Muusuas.
Solice eApiIes June IA. LSv4.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
WE CAN AND DO
guarantee ACKER'S ENGLISH REA

guarantee ACKER'S ENGLISH REM
al that II ID lperio' to all othe
u, parations for Coughs. Colds Az.
consumption IL Is eyuua cuesii,
TIT 81 eaiest VI all modern reme,iie.
will stop d cough al n time u.
.st thu worst cod III ~ alive hour
, twenty-five cen bottle may sa,.
,ou one hundred dollars ia uuCtu
lis Ne have such culiriden,e IA TN
at meuitint that W sell every Uu
N a pOsittv. guarantee %
pne, bach II You aIe uoI erfert.
;istie,i brown BroS
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

gave an exact translation OF the WOroS
! of st. Matthews Gospel. The agoai-ins
griefs and bitter struggle of the lower
earth vanish away in the transcendent
hope and light Of the opening heaven.
This masterpiece stood unfinished In
his tudio. when he died in 1920 at the
age of th'rty-seven years. Raphaels
designs whose majesty and righteousness
with their elegance ard breadth OF
execution. combined with Their Sc entity,
came from the sweet depth of his ma
dom OF his years. He did not seek fam
but painted for the pleasure ne de-
rived in producing his beautiful
thoughts OF canvas ara for his true
love of natur and art. Raphael was
constantly seeking lessons from natu e
and like Wordsworth gave them TO
He was creative and rs genius
was his rule. 1t has been said that he
was the favolite of nature and at. His
innocence. T. eshness and angelic sweet
ness Lave flowed from him as morning
! ght. Raphael's art possessed the germ
of all uture development in m.da N
art, but. technically. Raphaeis high
est merit is his great b eadth of COM
posit on. The fine ideallsm of art is
seen In his utterly human Madonas and
his porti ats alone are a & eat theme.
Raphael's life was that of a worker.
so that he died young WON out with
excessive labor. His genius peopled
with glowing images and left
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

ask the readers Of this paper to test
the value of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Those persons who have used II and
who have been cured by il. do not hes
titate to recommend IL to theii friends,
kodol digests what you eai. Gu es ii,-
digestion. dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Inc. eases ST ength by en-
abb ng h stomach and d gesti,e or
gans to contribute to the blood all ~
the nutrimeni contained In the food
kodol Dyspepsia cue is pleasant ant
palatable. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

New York. June ~9.-Captain Dame
mann. of the steamship p. incess / enc.
Which arrived today. sa d that on Tues
lay last he passed the steamer For
una and on one of her decks he saw
what he believes to be the subma inc
boat Protector. The capita n says he
recognized the p. otector from the de-
ciiption and the pictui es he had seen
# it. 1t was repol ted recently that
the p otector had been purchased by
he Japanese government.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

Would quickly leave you. If you Ise6
,r. Kings New Life Pills. Thousa d.
nf suffe ers have proved theil match
less merit for Sick and Nei vous Head
aches They make pure blood and bu Id
~ your neaitn. Only rs cents. none.
ack if mt cured. Sold by Brow,
;ros. druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

+, llr wing how tne time ~ ~
val and .iepariur. of all 1assengs
raInr uassYnR through WinnrmurrA
q accordance with she iafes, rim.
Mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
NALL STREEl REVIEW
LARGEs OFFERINGS OF STOCK FOR
 LONDON ACCOUNT.
The Cable Kept Busy Handling Orders to Buy in the EnGifsh Market and te Sell on kne New York
 Exchange.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24--The load of specu- lative enthusiasm proved itself sufficiently strong in today's stock market to sweep up the usual Monday mornings realfzing sales and to wipe out the sentimental effect sof the Anglo Russian friction growing out of the damage by the Russiar fleet to the North Sea fishing feet This incident. oe resulting rhostiiities. had substantial re- suit in the outpouring here of large offer inss of stocks for the London account. The vatsd by the inviting level of prices ma 'n- tained by the supporting tactics at the opehing here. which offered such a profit on arsitrsse win the aepTssseS Ssn. aohs1op SnoS with orders to sell here against purchases in London. It was accepted as a decisive demonstration of the strength of the specu- lative portion here and the power of the in. ferests supporting the market that the Monday morning movement to take profits -oiid be deferred until the sustaining meas ures against the foreign depression could
 It was on the reaction from the rally by supporting orders that the profit taking sales were most formidable and nose urg- affect the whole market and to cause rather striking breaches in the price level at dif- ferent points After this again the shift of the successive demand back of the Pacific and the substantial advance of the general level of pr'ces served td confirm the specu- iative influence in the ihfiowins tide of the
 
 incident did not break the demand went far to reassure the speculative sentiment that the market was not in that vulnerable posi- tion which inevitably results from the in- fiation of q prolonged speculation and the resulting instability leading to toppling over of values
 The dominant influence in the speculation was the credit given to stories of deals as a consequence of the Ontario & Western in cident. That stock made flights to new hfEh levels on the sIirmises regarding the terms of it's transfer to New Haven. The movement in varions top-priced railway stocks was plainly based on the supposit on that the financial and railroad powers were committed to working out of interchange of control and the absorption of minor rat'- roads even at prices considerably above the market at the same considerations that prompted the Burlington to purchase and the Lou svilis & Nashville settlement. The old transcoHtinentai settlement stories were revived fin the same connection. Given so wide field for conjecture and plausible suggestion and 1t is needless to traverse in detail the different movements of the day growing out of t. Railroad officials cor tinue optimistic over traffic and reported car shortage at various points. The market closed slightly irregular but animated and generally strong.
 . Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par value. ss,230.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call
 NEW YORK SHOOK LIST,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
LOvEMAN < CO.'S COTTON LETTER.


 NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 24.--Liverpool was 90 much better than expected. this morning that shorts were at loss to understand the cause of strength of the English market Memphis district. and In Arkansas" Our private telegrams from districts men tfoned confirmed this news, as did our prt- yate wire reports from other sections of the central and eastern belt New Orleans opened about 10 DO nts higher than clos ing of Saturday. December on call 9.4T. against Q. .37. afterwards selling ct 9.4S. In the absence of official condemnation of killing frost. which was issued later trad CTS sold market off IS points to 9. 35 for December. It was then thats the Govern meht bulletin was published. and 1t showed kill nR frost in every Southern State east of the Mississippi river since Saturday. and in Arkansas. Florida. excepted, freez- south as the district of Mobile, min mum temperature of which averaged 32 degrees shorts began to cover quietly, becoming more uneasy on finding market getting away from them when general buying sent December to 9.5S. about 24 points higher than low of the day. The much-talked of census ginners' report. the first bulletin of which is expected tomorrow at noon, New Orieans time. seemed to have been .lost sight of in the wild rush to cover shorts on will probably show about 6.500.000 bales ginned to October 18th, but this will not be known until about the end of the month when all bulletins will have been published Year before last when crop was l0,72S, 900 bales. the census report showed 29,Sl4 gins 10 have been operated pr to October 18th up to which date 5,925.S72 commercial bales were ginned. about $500 GOO standard bales. Last year. owing to lateness of crop but a7,723 gins were in operation prior to October 18th. up to which time 3,S39 627 commercial bales were ginned. or 3,70624S standard bales, counting round bales as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

Light frosts: Clanton, Decatur, Fort De- posit Montgomery Ozark, Selma, Evergreen and also nearly all other districts
 Heavy frosts: Atlanta, Ga 4l: Rome s. C. sa: columbia. s. C.. 39; Greenwood, 8. C., ss; Cheraw. S. c, s4; Lumberton, N C., ss; Newborn. N C., SC; Jackson. Miss'' SS; Meridian. Miss; Eufaula. Ala sS' > Killing frosts: Florence, s. C.' sli spar tanburg, & C.. 30; Quitman. Ga. 94; West Point, Ga, 2s; waynesboro.. Miss. Ss; Greensboro, N. C., 31; Weldon N' C'' Sz' Russellville. Ark: Milan. Tenn.
 Dry, cold weather prsva Is; night tenn peratures quite low with light to heaVy frosts in all except Galveston. Little ROCK and Vicksburg districts, and killing frosts In portions of Arkansas, Mississippi, Georgia Tennessee and the Carol'nas.
 FRANK P CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 24.-Cleared: strs Admiral Fourichon, Fr., Folsome, Havre
 PORT EADS.--Arrived: Strs. Huntsman. Br.. Mckee. Liverpool; Roanoke, Hansen. Cedar Keys. Comus. Kemble, New York; Beverly. Br, McLaren. Puerto Cortez; Call forna, Br Parkin, London; tug D. l. Rus sell, Port Arthur; bark Africana. Port. Silva, Barbadoes
 MOBILE.-Arrived strs. Palomo, Cub, smith, MRrill; Mob la. Cub. wetherelL Havana; Katondecht. Dutch, Vsser, Pas cagoula; Rio Grande. Mcintosh, New York Cleared Strs. Palomo, Cub. Smith, Moss Point Mss, Helms Nor. Svertsen, Puerto CpTtaZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

NEW ORLEANS, oct 24.-sugar irregu- lar Open kettle new, 3-16@I 5-l6; open kettle centrifugal, new, AZ; centrifugal whites new, "A; yellows, new. 1-16 604s; 1; seconds. 2% @2%.
 Molasses firm; open kettle. new, 3s; new centrifugal. 14@2S.
 Syrup new 27I35
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

ST LOUIS. Oct. 24.-Fiour quiet. Whiskey steady. 1.25.
 Pork higher; jobbing. IT 00@17.5o. Lard steady; prime steam. 2. 05. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts. S.75i clear ribs, 9 DO; short clear, 9.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.--Coffee--Spot RIO easy. No. invoice. SS. Mild firm.
 Sugar-Raw steady fair refining, 3%; centrifugal. 26 test. X; molasses sugar. 3h. 1. Refined quiet
 Coffee futures opened steady at a decline of l0W15 points in sympathy with easier European and Brazilian cables. The losses in the European markets were attributed chiefly to uneasiness over the European po- liticaI situation. Later adviees from San tos increasing estimates of the current crop also had an effect on local sentiment. The market closed steady at decline of 159 20 points. Sales reported of 32.500 bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
NEw ORIEANs CoTroN.

NEW ORLEANS, Uct z4.--Sp0t cotton epsned easy but closed fairly active and a shade higher. Sales, e.20o bales. inevIuding 4 soc to arrive. Quotations advanced 1-16e.
 Futi es opened firm with prices S@11 points up on sensational Liverpool cables caused by reports of killing frosts in Ar &mnsas snd Tennessee. The advanced local market was soon sbaved off by heavy fresh selling and renewed liquidation by longs. Later In the session a buying movement set in which carried prices to the highest levels If the day.
 Tn the trading December opened 9 points up at 94e. sold down to s.35. advanced to e 50 and finally reclined. to 9.54. The mar ket closed act've and firm with net gains of ls@1s poiats- e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
Altogether Too Good.

Chicago Post.
 'T think we'd better let that cashier go." said the President of the bank.
 ''Why?'
 Well, it's my experience that every man has at least one had habit, ana. as can't find that he has any othety m afraid he'll steal.r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

half bales As there will be no figures pub lished giving percentage os crop Ginned to October 18th. the report can but little inE upon which to base calculations upon probable size of the crop Movement to mar ket is of smaller proportions than of late. receipts at all ports today estimated s7.o0o. against 7o.g3s. and estimates for tomorrow's arrivaIs are somewhat lighter than for cor responding day last year. which indicates smaller run of receipts during November than last year.
 Spots here closed stead,s 1-1sc up; saies 4.sea: to arrive. t.eoe: middlins, 3-fse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
I.ocAI. COTTON MARKEr.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. oct 2I-Cotton steady; sales s,2oo. Ordinary. 2 He: good ordip- ary. s% low middling. 9; middling. sefe; good middl ng. e%. middling fair. 1ak. Rer ceipts, 13, 260; stock. 179,44f. t
 GALvESTON.--ouiet: middiings erM sales 300: receipts 17.S54; stock. is61eT.
 MOBILE-Quiet middling, 9 5-1e; re- ceipts, S,124; stock. 42.esS
 sAvANNAH.-Easy; middling, 9h sales. sso; receipts. 13.1S7: stock, 126,72s.
 CHARLESTON.--Quiet: middling, sk: re- ceiptsL 2.eIl: stock. so.<la
 wILMINGTON.--Nom.u receipts r. 412: stocK. 16.2l1.
 NoRroLK.--Receipts. 5.eso: stock. ss.- 42i.
 BALTIMORE.--Nomiua middling 9.s7: receipts, 541, stock. 27s2.
 R0SToN.--Quist; midiling. s.95: net re- eeipts. 1so: gross. 4.45l.
 PHILADELPHIA --- Steady; middling. 9e.pes receipts. fs. stock 4.is8.
 ST. LOUIS.--Steady; middling, 9%: re- ceipts. 2,241; stock. s.a61.
 NEW YCRK.--Cottou quiet: middi'ng. e-ss; gross receipts. S.ooS; sales. 3,S26: stock 71.3sos exports. to continent IT.
 Total today: Net rece {, 57.Si5; ex. ports. to Great Britain. 5,53 to France. 10.- R5s: to continent. 2s.s2s; stock, 6s4.259.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 11s.Te6; ex- e4.27s; to continent. 6s,72s.
 Total since Sept. 1; Net receipts, 2.s7b.- ss7; exports. to Great Britain. s2s.a4s; to France. 1s0, 256; to cont 'nent, 547,7s4; to Japan. fo.2s3; to Mexico. 2.ss5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
NEW YOKK nRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24-The dry goods market remains firm but with comparative iy little increase in business. although buy CTS are showing more interest especially in those lines which are firm and those con stantly growing greater, The prospect of f'rmness if not an advance seems very gem eral although buyers are not anxious over the future,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE.
The quotations followi
 Country Produce


 Country Produce Eggs-15 Q 200. toaltry-Aens s2o apiece: frying sis. Rice-No. l. sc; Mo- ?, 4e. Peanuts-Per pound. 6h @ec Plneappies-Per crate. S2 50@275 Beans - Cho'ce, hand picked navtA. t2 7b. red kidney beans. s 90; Lima beans bAc per lb. Cabbage-Per h., 1ho. (,ranberries--Per bbL, S1o. CeIery-Per bunch. s5 G60C. Malaga grapes-Per keg, SG.SO tsocoanuts--Each. 4c- Eorlda oranEes-Per box, Sa.7E
 PrOVisiOns. oa,s-Mixed, 45c bushel; white, A7e coTn-Whtle, 7"GI t2c. C R Bulk-SAc pound. z R. Bacon-s%c pound. xareakfast Bacon-1Sc pound. Hams I6c pound Sweet PotaLoes--$l 20 busheL 1rIsh Potatoes-90c basis iard-leaf. Ssc pound. basis, Clear Lard, 7hc pound Apples-$l.6o busheL Fieur--$S. 2hW6.sU barrel Onions-$l.20 busheL Cneese-- l2Gs lSc pound Iemons--Ss.lb box saEar%Granulated. 5Ao pound; Y. C.. 5S Dry salted sides-sAc, S,.al-b2 Ia e 6bc per 0ushsL ga! MicniEan. 55o-ib barrels. s1. 7k SiniA 'S1Suitter-Jersey. zoe sse; Tennessee CouD. 'fy; fys;vr99-Faney, 1S1 soc; rebolled, ssS. Arrow Ties-45 lbs. Sl. %. su haggng-s lbs. Tn 07%e; IA lSa. AQ7he ,r,... xpu, v4. Hides-Green salts4 se; dry flint IiKo; dry salted. 1Oos Reeswa1-a4c per pound shsArinE-lo a zoe each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
CiNCTNNATl PROyISIONs

CINCINNATI, Oct 24.-Flour steady; fancy. 5. .25a5.45: family. 4.45a4.7O. Lard, 7.5o.
 Bulk meats, 7.75. Bacon 9 %.
 Whlskey steady, 1.2k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
Cash quotations were as follows:

Fiour--Firm-
 wheat--No spring. 1.i4@i.17; No 8. .o5 @1. i6: No. ? red. 1.1s@t. .19&. Corn--No. z. 53&; No. yellow. 55%. oats--No. white. 21% 932; No. white. ,s sh @3oh. Mess pork. per bbl.. 10. 956i1.O
 Lard. per 10 lbs, T.S2h 97.3b.
 Short ribs sides. loose, 7.259f.371A. Shoft clear sides. boxed, T.35N 0T T.62M. Whiskey, basis of high wines. l.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 24.-Turpentine firm' 52; receipts. 423: sales, 616.
 Resin firm; receipts. 1.os5; sales: i.+SS' 2.6aH: F, 3.67M; q, 2.T2h; Fl. 2.s5; I, 3. co: K. 3. .75: M. 4.26; N, 40; W G. 4.sS; W W, 5 %.
 nothing doing.
 MiNGToN.-Turpentine nothing do- lng: receipts. 26.
 Rosin firm. 2.45; receipts, 122.
 Tar firm, 1!60 receipts. 115.
 Crude turpentine firm. 2.So. 3.s0 and 3 80, receipts, 12S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
KANSAS CITY LIVE sToCK.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24-Cattle-Receipts strong. Choice export and dressed peer steers, 5.25G6. 20 fair to good, 2 70 {; Western fed steers. S.75 5@5.75; stockers and feeders. 22-@4.25; Southern steers, 2,b04 37b: Southern cows. 1.5002.75; native cows, f5O@3. 50; native heifers. 2.5O 94. 5O; bulls 1.7593.25; calves, 2.60@6.0 %.
 Hogs-Ret eipts $500. Market 5@Ihe higher, Bulk of sales. 5.1O@5.35: heavy, 6.35@5.424; rackers, 5. 25 Q5.4o: pigs and lights. 4.954b.20.
 Sheer--Receipts, 5000. Strong to lOc higher. Native lambs, 2.60@2. 60: native wsthe.s. 3.25@4.o0: native ewes, 800 e 3.65; Western lambs. 4.s5 96. 50; Western yenrlinEs, 2 .T5tQ5, ,15: Western sheep, .25 % & 90; stockers and feeders. 2.504S.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
. Indicates fall. Indicates rise.

'
 River Forecast.
 (For next two dayal The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past a4 hournl
 The crest of the cool wave. which moved in from the West Saturday night, is now over the middle Atlantic coast district. giv- ing continued cool weather over the South and East. with heavy to killing frosts in m dale and eastern cotton districts and over the middle Atlantic coast region; fair weather prevails except light rains in DOT tions of the middle West and upper Lake region, under influence Of storm moving east over the upper Great Lakes. which has also induced higher temperatures in the Southwest and over the Great Pla ms. though another area of "high" moving in over the Northwest is giving freezing tenn peratures in the Plateau region and the middle Northwest.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours snd'Eg at a- m. fSTe meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 24. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

MInimum temperature for day, s7 deg. Average temperature for day. b2 deg Normal temperature for day, 62 deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan l. o4 deg.
 Average relative humidity for day, s2 per cent.
 Total rainfall since Jan. l, 31.sT inches Accumulated deficiency of pEecipitatiop since Jan. 1st. .94 inches.
 Rive. Bulletin. Observations at C. m.. 18th A. tiIne1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. Nn WORLEANS, Oct 24-Cotton future
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

L1VERPOOI, Oct- 24. Cotton futures epened easier and closed quiet. American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
DECLINING TENDENCY SETS IN AFTER
 THE CALL.
,Reports Show Cold Weather More Predom' fuaut than at First Thought, and at the Close Small Net Gains
 Were in Evidence.

NEW YORK. Oct aA-The cotton market opened steady at an advance of sos points in response to steadier cables than looked for and reports of frosts in the eastern belt. There seemed a considerable der,snd for the covering of smaller shorts and some buying by a prominent Southern operator.
 Immed 'ateiy following the call the mar ket showed a declining tendency and before with January at s.5s At about this time the special reports of the Signal seryice were received stating that the frost in the eastern belt had been more general than an ficipated and more severe. with ice forming In some sections This had a tendency tc rally the market and during the balance or the session demand was . little better It was argued that the long Interest had been pretty well cleaned up on the decline and that big short interest had aecumuiatea and some soperatore were evidently incl ned to the view that a reaction was 9ustiIied by technical conditions
 The market af the close was barely steady but prices were net sG5 points higher. Sales were estimated at Se0.000 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
rREAsURY RALANCES
MARINE NEWS.

ARAAfACCRA AA<hAfAANNA-'s WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. Treasury bal. ancesi $lli.354.55S; gold. $7T.12l.57o.