davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-20
2tnoen 3@kke.
5emmeli9heoens 2labenbareIie.
lite . g.
(Rom. /, $3.50

LIE - g.
Oct a%anbeli9e ge, Iom ffuer inb Menig6ebens
d~dnbelige o9 forborgne 5orboloe, ier mango ~isrgelige, ia,
biertef9renbe og nebilaaenbe Spner; men intst er ian
~isrseltst, ia bjerteiferenOe og neoiaasnOe iom bet, paus
lus iaa, ba ban bapbe en- ,itor Sorg og en- ~uafaoelig
Smere i fit Snoerite for fine grsore" (forn. 9, 2.3).
0pab laa ban9 0an iaa alporlise Sies, Iom bog bar
~ulptelise. San iaa Sjerter, iom traeebe efter Getf9rz
bigbeb oe Saligbeb, men ~iorsanes. Dan iaa nogle
msb al i'm Ssgen, betanoig lie ubiulpne, ~utrsebe.
~ulpttsliss 5srtet, / 2ipet Oe Osoen =
tralenbe 3tneitetDinoers Ssnner, iom itulOe uos
ftsbes (9al. A.; andre fin Sseen trefebe, f~ornseoe
og trbgge, men beora9ne. emmeliet bebrasne,
tilfbit, men for TENT oppafte Gebningslssbeb BEN
felO ,,uOitterliet" (5im. 1, 49,, uforietlist os ~uDitterli9t
bebrugne 9ptkre og 5ariieere. 5pab bar ba @ariagen2
= De biofe lite at aSen1meli9beben", bibIte Fl en9ans
at, at Der families en- Ssmnsligbeo, Ioi meo pbmpgt %
febsnbe Sjerte mao ises, enb iee at ben bar benz uaben-
baret.
9pab er bet for en- Semmeligbb2 Den, bDorom Der
Itaar itrepet Hon. 9, 31.32, Iom bet belle Tpere &apitels
2ssning og 5ortlaring: Ssrdel, iom jaeebe efer ~0Retf9rs
pisbeos 2op, Tom life til Retfaroigheos Cob. Sporfor
5orbi be life Isgte ben BED 5roen, men peb 2opens Ser
n%iner.
Dr., Tom l9fer bette, fenoer bu life noget Wennei lie
Der gaar og lenee bar suaet ~Iuftenbe oper fine Spnber
tentt at blipe bebre, men lite blepet bet, begpnbt, men fol.
BET ug felet og blepet ligeoun ION fr, blepet forifreftet
roabt @e ober Jig, raubt: ,See %elenoige Menneie. bpr
Ifol fri mig fra benne Dsbs 2e9eme!" men after, Zig;
6iu(pet fra Sbnben, ioret inb, bepet tolb, bdorb, ligegDl.
! big % iou ~opsrgipet ben bee Ompenbeliesfae2 @tte
bsrt eler lat noqet t~rsfeliet ON ben u~forftblbte Naob'
/ Srito, lom paa bet lipligIe bar rsrt bans 9jerte, mel
mart isen finoet, at bet life bar luabanne Sbnberl
iom ban. Der fulbe babe benne 9rsit, men fun be, fon
bar otnpenbt fg ~rettslieen? Son bgpnbte ba igen fp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-20
slar oe uipieeIie
Dejleonin9 til Sreo.
nopaI9 fro OperietteIs at ca. Roienius's Sfrifter,
oroneoe til 9etraetnineer for hper Dag
i 10 Maaneoer, me0 Bitano al ,9iifop u. J. Gaade.
g, 2 GJortfat). 9

alosles bet famine g9loer meb 6enfpn til ben Mt
2pit til alt, bpdb Der er benigt oe Cub ~bebogeligt ida=
iont gbmpgbeb, Sdgtmooigbb. apoiffsb og aGe 4dn'
cg M gu, o9 bet bifer fig msr pg mer @erningen, bpprz
meeet enb &spet oft ftriber imob 4anben. URert nu
bet er bisie M inbre G~genffdber, optomne peb 6oreninz
gen meb arifto, % ben ne Ndnbs f%ribiige Ytringer.
fon Sfriften fables @anbens Jru9ter. Suubonne
Qanbens 5ru9ter nener og SSefus. mar ban fer taller ON
@rsnenes 5rugt. DerbOs nebner ban b~eIbnberlig Ser
ligbeb GO. II, 10, 5adlmooigbeb 90. 18-21) og at
pibne ON pam 20. 81. 0ette, at pibne ON BAN, itdbfez
fer ban og 9. Is, nuur ban flyer: Seq bar uobal9t
cher og lat e6er, at 5 ifuae gad ben og bare 5rugt, og
ebers 5rugt Ital bltbe beo. Waen ban gentager neb ST
tertrpt. at bisie 5ru9ter iol f1be at 6oreningen meo
BAN Og ganite bero beraf, ibet ban flyer: 9eriom S bliper
! mig o9 je9 cher, ba ifu1e 5 bare ntegen 6rugt. 8liz
Der min &arligbeO.
&c nu, ON bu bar erfaret og lart og uorettet og liot
not iaa me9et, men fattes be fer of Striften omtdlte
5ru9ter = ba ier bu 10 %sjenipnlig, at bu enbnu life er
ret forsnet meb artito. Dog. bbis ou enbbd ielp bemmer
big og Tiger efter en- iunb 5orening meo BAN, foa fattes
bia fun, al bu lite tenber bin 5relier, og bu bebsber Blot
at l9re, bodo bu bar i BAN. og at blipe ret nebi9ntet /
bans bunbleie G9rliebeD = at bu 6Gper ,oebt meb
4anb % Slb". 6ar pu oerimob tGnft big en- eeen gei
/ bin &riitenoom og beitemt big til at gau puu ben. ua9tet
bu oanife mangler oisie fornemTte Nanbens Srugter, bd
sr bu i%onoeti9 al be 9rene 8intr9et, ION ffude bort
taees, oFtGres. ia = ~TtrGtfeli9t! = ben milbe Serre T.
ger 9. 6. .fdfes Slben, og be %brGnoer". 9erren
ielo bar iagt bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-20

5ro ueretter rr9et, fuu bar bu life Qanoeis 2ps fef
scr n1PIia; e.. men alene isc' j e...erbeo BAIT let
oeo at trr. G,aaen fsrif Op, 'nO tD ir BID fortubt cg
III pmt. Oe tro ba oa s1dt bet lite lei. Ien af
benne b%pre6are 9emmeligbeo er life atene ifjult. men cg
forfeit Og b~unrpgtet, Ioa at 3ions Sitting Ell belt bebrs<
pefi9. 8eInenenbe SieGe ibe i~tanobuftig pso Moie
gtOf og ftp Denfe Care (on 5emmsliebeoen) iom en- 9ift,
bebrdene at Sornuften, fom Garer, at man ffal fe 5olt
SanoRben. b. c, itrafe, bride, true = og fanbier lite,
at bet ebber at ofsbes puonp at &anben", Og at yaanben
fddes alene peb sroens Yrabiten" (9uG. 8, p. Gaer o.
bar be enbnu I'm Srst egen gaetferbig6eb og gtOer Blot.
6ba6 be bar, nemlig en- Idd milO Og bulO 5ortoltring af
2oben, at @pnberen berdf fan fau 5rsit. Men iOmme
3ioer ,naa be %birfelig opDutte og rebelige 5erter, ion,
life fGn trgtes Deb 2obens getf9rbigbeb, iabn al 3rsit
og b,fnbe zig bd for gsb, uben gaptte eder 5ufDaleffe
al beres 5Orioners 5Orteneite, IigefOm @%oninger, Der
intet peb al 8riito.
INa.lEaL4aaA
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23
ST. Croix Valley Produce Co.

The Hudson Produce Company
has been reorganized under the
name of the st. Croix Valley Prod
uce Co. The headquarters will be
in Hudson where the company has
a fine cold storage plant and extern
sive warehouses. Heman Hutchins,
who was the manager of the River
Falls branch of the Hudson Produce
Co. for six years, has been appoint
ed by the reorganized company as
its local manager here. For the
present Mr.. Hutchins has his head
quarters at his house, but will open
an Office on Main street soon. He
solicits butter. eggs and cheese and
will buy hay and straw in carload
lots, while he makes a speciality of
poultry, eggs and butter. Cash
paid for all purchases at the high
EST market price.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23

The Prohibition party put up a
candidate for the office of president
of the United States for the first
time in 1872. James Black of
Penns ylvania was the candidate in
that year, polling, 5,ooS votes. In
1876 Green Clay Smith of Ken
lucky was the candidate of the par
ty for president. The number of
votes polled this year was 9,522. In
1880 the party nominated Neal Dow
of Maine. He received 1o,3o5 votes.
The candidate of the party in 1884
was John P. St. John of Kansas,
who secured Isl 500 votes. Clinton
B. Fisk of New Jersey was the
candidate in 1888, and his vote was
24e,oo7. In 1892 the name of John
Bidwell of California was placed at
the head of the ticket. In this year
the Prohibition party polled its
highest vote-2o4,I33. In 1896 the
party polled I32,oo7 votes, when
Joshua lowering of Maryland was
the candidate. In 1900 the number
of votes polled for this party, with
John P. Woolley of Illinois, as a
candidate, was 2oS,555.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23
University of Wisconsin---Col.
lege of Agriculture.

The coming term of the Short
Course in Agriculture, which begins
Monday, December 9Th, and closes
March 9th, promises to surpass all
previous terms in attendance and
character of the work outlined.
Applications for registration are
coming in rapidly, no less than one
hundred and fifty are already en-
rolled in the first and second year
classes.
The recent erection of the new
Agricultural building with all mod
ern convenienceS, and the additional
Institutional facilities added this
year will materially strengthen the
work in the Short Course.
Young men desiring to take the
course should register in advance
in order to be assured that place
Ill tie Glasses VIII DC retained lot
them. No entrance examination
required and no tuition charged to
residents of Wisconsin.
The new circular, describing the
Short Course in Agriculture, is now
ready for distribution and can be
obtained by sending request to
r. A. MOORE,
Madison, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23

Jefferson County Record, Dem !:
No, The Record does not fight La
Toilette because he is a Republican
or the leader of the Half Breeds, but
because it considers him a dishonest
politician and an INSCRIPTIONS
demagogue who would not pause
moment to betray the people if by
so doing he could gain a political
advantage. We fight him because
there isn't Democratic hair on him
and because Democrat who is
taken in by his persuasive tongue
commits crime against the people
and the state when he casts his vote
for him in preference to Democrat.
1t is time that Wisconsin should be
freed of La Folletteism, and if the
Democrats will stand together it
will be accomplished by the election
this fall of a Democratic governor,
insuring to the state a sound and
sane state government.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23
CITY OF RIVER FALLS, WIS,

COUNTIES OF PIERCE AND ST. CRoIx.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Re-
view for the City of River Falls will meet at
the Office of the undersigned Clerk of the
City of River Falls, on the 9th day of June,
1904, at O'Clock a. m. for the purpose of re
viewing and examining the assessment roll Of
real and personal property in said City and all
sworn statements and valuations of real and
personal property therein, and of bank stock,
and of correcting all errors in said roll whether
in description of property or otherwise.
Dated at the city of River Falls, Wis. this
18th day of June, 1904 ALLEN p. WELD,
City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23

Nv HOME FOR FEEBLE MINDED.
The Home for the Feeble Mind
ed was established at Chippewa
Falls in 1895. The object of this
school and home is suggested by the
name, to care for feeble minded, cpl
leptic and idiotic children; protecting
them against evil influences, and to
teach them the common school
branches, singing, to work on the
farm, in the garden, shoe and car
penter shop, laundry; while the
girls are taught sewing, knitting,
embroidering and household work.
Some of the feeble minded boys and
girls have been instructed to play on
various instruments and are doing
good work in the home band.
For admission to the Home appli-
cation must be made to the probate
Judge of any county, the application
signed by three respectable citizens,
or made by the supervisor of a town,
city, village or ward. If upon ex-
animation by the physicians, the per-
son is found to be feeble minded, the
necessary papers for admission to
the Home are executed by the
Judge.
If the person who becomes an in
mate of the Home has no personal
estate, or if his relatives or guardians
are not able to pay for his mainte-
nance, the county in which he has
resided is obliged to pay $I.5o per
week for his board, and SEQ a year
for clothing.
The inmates are classified accord
ing to their intelligence into fami-
lilies of about thirty-fve members
each, kept entirely separate from the
other grades. Two general divis-
ions are made, custodial and school
cases, the former requiring constant
care and the latter receiving in
struction in school and industrial
branches.
The cost of running this school
with its greatly increased population
there being 700 inmates at the
present time-is in the neighbor-
hood of $125,ooo year, of which
$4,000 is borne by the counties
from which the inmates come. Thus
far 100000 has been expended for
real estate, buildings and permanent
Improvements. There are I,o2
acres of land connected with the
institution and at present there are
20 buildings. The capacity of the
school when all contemplated build
ings are completed will be 1905
persons, and will be the largest O.
all the state institutions. =
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23

The National Republican Com
mittee consists of 81 members. From
each state and territory is selected
by the party a man of superior
qualifications. He is known to be a
man of intelligence and good judg-
ment; honest and honorable; ga man
of affairs with wide knowledge
of public questions party man,
from necessity, with faith in the
established policy that has made the
Republican party the party of pub
lie confidence, the agent of national
prosperity and that has brought the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23

On and after April 9th we will
sell daily until Nov. 80 round-trip
excursion, tickets to St. Louis, Mo-,
via Chicago at the rate of $500,
good for Is days; and on and after
April Is to Nov. Is will sell round
trip tickets, good for so days at the
rate of $21.35 from here. Extension
of time can be made at St. Louis by
paying difference and fee of Csc.
w. S. DAVIS, Agent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23

The Populists hold their national
convention in Springfield, ILL.,, July
d. 1t is said among the leaders that
the party will endorse Hearst if he
is nominated by the Democratic con-
vention. IF the Democrats do not
nominate Hearst the Populists will
nominate candidate for president,
who will probably be Thomas Wat
son of Georgia.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23

A refugee gets out of Port Ar
thur every other day. Each one
knows the conditions there. One
says the Russians have not more
than 10000 men in the garrison, in
Guiding the sailors, and food enough
for only six weeks. Another says
there are 10000 men in the garrison
and food forl two years. And we
probably know about as much about
the state of things there as these ref
ugees.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23

Bills allowed all voting aye.
Communication presented from Park Board
asking for an appropriation for park purposes
Voted to appropriate $3.50 for such purposes.
Voted to appoint Geo. Dunbar Weed Com
missioner.
Committee on Streets reported favorably on
cement walks between Main and Oak Streets.
Report approved,
Same committee reported favorably on &C.
ment walk on north side of Cascade Avenue
Report Approved
On motion adjourned until Friday evening,
June "a, 1904
ALLEN p WELD, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23

The La Toilette administration,
figuring on its probable vote this
season, has added in that of the
Social Democrats. 1t assumes that
inasmuch as they--the Social Dem
ocrats-have broken from their for
mer moorings to the old parties and
not having a well defined policy,
would lend aid to the ventures of
La Toilette. This assumption was
based upon the supposition that the
Socialists would not put ticket Of
their own in the field. Victor S.
Berger, the Socialist leader, in dis
cussing the probability of the Social
Democrats supporting the La Fol-
let ticket, says: eve shall nominate
a complete ticket, not only for state
officers, but of officers in every
county where it is possible to do SO.
This statement is official. We sup
port the the Socialist ticket"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23

The agricultural department of
the government is directed by law
of Congress to test seeds of clover,
alfalfa and other grasses offered for
sale in open market and to publish
the results of such tests. The OBJ
iect in view is to determine the
amount of adulteration or misbrand-
ment and to warn purchasers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23


The Half Breed papers had a
good deal to say about bribery in
connection with the caucuses. If a
caucus elected Stalwart delegates to
the conventions they were bought!
The absurdity of such declarations
was apparent to anyone accustomed
to think. But the statements were
not made for such people. What
inducement had the Stalwarts to use
money to secure delegations? Such
schemes would not be likely to be
resorted to unless there was the
prospect of some adequate remuner-
alton. The StalwartS were the "outs"
and consequently had not the induce
ment to contribute funds for the Sc
curing of delegations the sins" had.
This assumption of the half-breeds
ofinnocence was always suspicious.
The fellow who has the proceeds of
the larceny in his pocket cries 'stop
theft" to distract the populace.
The cry of "fraud" and "bribery".
was off the same rag as, "The lady
doth protest too much, methinks."
That money was lavishly used by
the half-breeds in the pre-ccnvention
campaign is apparent from this indi-
vidual fact: Insurance Commission
er Host, who squeezed $4,000 from
the Prudential Insurance Co., con-
fessed in court last week that he
contributed $1,000 to the admins
tration campaign fund previous to
the convention, and he VISA candi-
date for denomination.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23

United States to the front rank
among world powers. These men
constituting the national committee
of the Republican party are certain
ly entitled to the confidence of all
Republicans. And when without a
dissenting voice and without hesita-
ton after hearing the evidence de-
termine that the conservative Re-
publicans of Wisconsin were right
in their action in the state conven-
ton at the opera house at Madison,
that should ssettle it." For man
to say that this committee were
prejudiced or dishonest or ignorant
proves only one thing: the man who
makes the statement is 'soff"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-06-23
Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Madison, Wis

OOONClL CEAMbEtL,
CITY OF RIVER FALLS, June II, 1904.
Regular meeting of the Common Council.
Council convened at o'clock p. M, Mayor
Dunn in the chair.
Aldermen present: Williams, Knowles and
Barg. Absent: Chinook.
Minutes of the meeting of June Bird read and
approved
committee OF the Ladies' Improvement
League being present reported the action of
the League in relation to bridge in the Glen
and requested the cooperation of the Council
in relation to the same
The matter W as referred to the members OF
the Council as committee of the whole
second committee of the League present
ed the report of the action OF the League in
relation to providing suitable drinking foun-
tains for the city; requesting the appointing OF
a committee from the Council to confer and
act with that of the League. The Mayor 'ap-
pointed as such committee Aldermen Williams
and Barg to act with the League committee.
Finance committee reported the following
claims approved:
Louis Turnquist work on house on
power plant grounds. ..............-..$ IS
Ed. Wagner, work on house on pow
er plant grounds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
G. r. Morse, printing for elections, etc.. 6. so
The Plumbing and Steam Fitting Co.
supplies, w. w. Opt. ................ 4.99
Peter Simon, salary City Marshal. 22.50
City Treasurer Interest on Electric
! Light Bond. .............. ............ 100. 90
F. j. Savage Streets and Sidew alks. -. 1876. 90
e. Buck salary Electric Light Dp't....... al so
j. p. Adams. ....do................ 20.O0
L. Chinook, ......do............ 1000
w. Patterson, ..do....... 1000
L. Foster, work Electric Light Dp't..... 1000
F. A. Haling, work City house at pow
err plant. 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-17
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-Exchange on London 20
marks 36A pigs for. checks. Discount rates for
short bills. per cent; for three months bills,
Az per cent
the Bank Of England shows the following
changes: Total reserve decreased Gl57, 600;
circulation decreased G24S000; bullion decreased
G404, 1852; other securities increased "a, 00O
posits increased 932S, 000 notes decreased
SEQ 900; government securities increased E45O-
GOO The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability this week is LII per cent, compared
with 52 SO per cent last week. The rate of dis
count Of the Bank of England was unchanged
today at 3 per cent
PARIS, Nov. 17:-Three per cent rentes 9sf
32hc for the account. Exchange on London, 25f
l &c., for checks The weekly statement of the
Notes In circulation decrease 27.375.OO0 francs;
treasury accounts current increased 81 1875, 600
francs gold in hand increased 29.375, 900 francs;
in hand increased 100000 francs.
LONDON. Nov. 17.-Bullion amounting to
G6s 900 was Withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land r today d W for shipment to South America
year, s., 1856 5e2. 81. =.
= 81 Nov eas1gs
exchange, selling rate. Soc premium; buying rate,
par; Chicago exchange, selling rate. -40c prem
ium;t buying rate, 1oc discounts London 6O-day
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-close: Money on call
steady, POPPY per cent: closing bid ~, offered
at ~. Time loans firm; 60 and 80 days and six
months. 81 @4 per cent. Close; Prime mercan-
strong; With actual business in bankers bills
at 81 SO s0@4 $3.50 for demand and at 81 "a. O5
g4A1 10 for 6o-dsy bills posted rates as., $4s5
silver. 5sAc; Mexican dollars: 46Ae. Govern
ment bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-17
THE CASH TRADE
BIG JUMP IN CASH CoRN-oTHER GRAINS
FIRM.

FLAX-Moderate early demand. with some
improvement later. No. 1 sold at $1.16@1.1Gl
rejected at $113A. Minneapolis received CT
cars against SO year ago. and shipped IS.
Duluth received 1913 Closing prices Min
neapois-Cash, to arrive and November. 81 161i
CORN-A big jump in corn. everything ad.
vancing. No. yellow closed at 61c. Re-
ceipts, cars; shipments none.
lOATS-No. 3 white closed at 2SMc. Re-
ceipts, "a cars; shipments q cars.
Bran In bulk. $15 shorts $14.5o; middlings
$1,000; mixed feed, SIT; all o in Mime
apolis; in 20O-lb sacks. 81 per ton additional;
in 1O0-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton additional. Ship
ments. 1,84S tons. ".'&
FEED AND MEAL-Coarce cornmeal and
cracked corn, in sacks sacks extra 5000; No
ground feed (2-3 and 1-3 oats) SO-lt
sacks. sacks extra $40; No. ground feed
"a corn and u oats). s0-lb sacks, sacks extra
$3.50; No. ground feed (1-3 and 2:
oats. 75-l5 sacks, sacks extra, $40, %: T. >-s.
RYE-Closing figures for No. 2, Tx @7SAc
Receipts, II cars; shipments
BARLEY-Feed grades. 34@87c; mailing
grades. 40@46c. Receipts, 81 cars; shipments
3S
HAY-A strong and active market with g
good demand for all D., offerings Of good stun
poor stuff is slow, as is always the case
Choice timothy, 50; No. timothy, ss@9,5 so
No 2 timothy, S6.50@7 so; No. timothy
S5.5O@6.5O: choice upland, So; No. i upland
S7m7.5O; No. 2 upland, $6@6.50; swale, s. 81
Gl5.5O; midland, $60l65O; rye straw S5GS
wheat and oats straw. $3.50@4.5O. Receipts
148 tons Shipments II tons. "... "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Nov. 1.-THE cotton
market opened easy at decline of 4@5 points
in response to easier cables than expected, re-
ports that the south was offering spot cotton
the belt. Business was more active than for
some days past. The wire service was working
better and some southern orders were received
New Orleans and Liverpool appeared to be sell
ing here and local bears were hammering the
market There was, however, considerable cover
Ing and this retarded the decline to some ex
showing at one time a net loss of about S@1t
points, after which there was a slight rally OF
covering.
Cotton futures opened easy; November 965c
December, 9.73c; January, oslo; February, 1856
bid; March, 9.93c; May, l0.06c; june 1906
At midday the market was steady net 7@'
POINTS lower. Spot cotton quiet; middlfng up
lands. 1O.1Oc; middling gulf, 1876:
Cotton spot closed dull at 10 points decline
middling uplands, 10.05c; middling gulg, $1,000
Sales, none,