davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-02

Sermon, Rev. j. W. Sykes.
offerory, Christ is Risen" banks.
Recessional Hymn, 1l2.
A special Easter offering will DO
made at the Broadway Methodist
church tomorrow. The members of
the church will be asked to contribute
as many dollars, dimes or cents as
they are years old. to be used toward
the organ fund OF the church. Offer
ings will be made in the names Of
more than one hundred babies, repre-
senting families out of the city. Ire
land, Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, Texas,
Tennessee, Arkansas, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Wyoming. Indiana, and
Mississippi will have representatives.
Rev. Francis II. Besttie. ID. D., of
Louisville, will preach Sunday morn
ing and evening at the First Presby-
terrain church. DIR. Beattie is one Of
the faculty at the Presbyterian semi
nary in Louisville, and is enc of the
most eminent divines of the Southern
Presbyterian church.
He has preached for the past two
Sundays here, on account OF the i'll
ness of Rev. W. E. Cave, and has
made an excellent impression.
Special Easter music will be rem
dered.
Services Sunday, April 3 at Tenth
street Christian church. Sunday
school at 0 80 a. m. Communion at
10:45 and preaching by J. c. shcl-
ton at / / q. m. and 7:I5 p. m. Young
peoples prayer meeting at 6:So p. m.
The womsn's Missionary Society of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
will meet on Monday at p m. in the
parlors of the manse.
The semi-snnual meeting of May
field Presbytery Of the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN church will be hell at
Pilot Oak church, near Water Valley,
KY, OH April o, 6, Z. 1904, and the
Psducah church will be represented
by the pastor, an elder, n member of
the woman's Missionary Society, and
the Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tisu Endeavor.
The pastor of the First Cumbe Rand
Presb teriau church will begin Sc
ries of Cottage Pray ermeetings" in
April and the first one will be held
at the home of Mrs. Eliza Duke, 7l3
South 18th street. All members lv-
ing in the vicinity are expected TO be
present.
There will be special Easter service
at the First Cumberland Presbyterian
church, ON Sunday. Music by the
choir, aud at II a. m. sermon by the
pastor, on 1.-THE Folded Napkin" A
night the first sermon in series on
"A Divine Revelation-God in Ma.
ture."
Lutheran church, South Fourth
street. Sunday school 9;45 a. m.
Communion sermon 10 .. m. Easter
sermon. (English) 1890 a. m. Ger
man preaching 7'3O p. m. Special
collection both services. Rev. ]. II.
Rupprecht, pastor.
AT the First Baptist church Rev.
q. W. Perryman will preach at / a.
IN. He will preach again at night
and baptise quite a number. There
will be good music also, and strangers
made welcome.
Sunday school exercises will be
held at the German Evangelical
church at 80 as usual. All members
are urged to be present.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-02
EASTER SERVICES In
LOCAL CHURCHES
SweetMusic and Beautiful Flow
ers for Festival.
Special Features And Sermons on Res.
direction Theme Will Mark
the Day.
ANNOUNCEMENT Ts
SUNDAY

With beautiful flowers. sweet music,
md impressive sermons on the ever
fruitful theme of the resurrection,
which came to Christians 2,00e years
.go, as a confirmation OF their faith,
md has been the dearest hope of hu-
nanity ever since, the glad Easter day
will be commemorated tomorrow in
Paduoah churches.
The decorations at St. Francis de
Sales Catholic and Grace Episcopal
will be especially elaborate,
but ali the christian churches of tho
city will recognize the festival by
adjoining their chancels and auditori-
ums with the springs Offering of
beautiful flowers, so typical of the
story told from pulpit and choir, Of
life after death.
The Easter services this year at the
First Christian church will include
both morning and evening services,
and will be appropriately divided into
two parts:
Part first which comprises the morn
ing services will commemorate in song
and scriptural readings the Death and
Resurrection Of the Savior. This ser
vice has bsen arranged with view to
making the communion service the
central and leading idea, and appropri-
ate music, Of especial beauty and dig
nifty has been arranged therefor.
Part second, the evening service,
will be a continuation of the song ser =
vice Of the morning followed by tho
sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. II. Pin
kerton.
There will be no sermon at the morn
ing service.
The following Easter music will be
rendered tomorrow at the Broadway
Methodist church.
MORNING.
Hosanna, Millard.
Choir.
Hymn 1856.
Heard Ye The Glad Tidings," Macy.
Choir.
Hymn III.
Solo-"Ye Bells Of yesterday"
Drcsseler.
Miss lila Hart
Hymn 1853.
EVENING.
Hossnna, Willard.
Choir.
Hymn 1877.
All Eulslis. Humphries.
Choir.
Solo-'From Gloom to Glory"
MIS-. ID. L. Lewis
Hymn 1876.
Et. Resurrext, Willard.
Solo Selected.
Miss Annie Bradshaw.
Hymn 1853.
Solo-"Christ is Risen Today"
Miss liza Hart.
praise Ye the King Of Glory"
Choir.
Sopranos
Mrs. David 1. Lewis. Miss lila Hart.
Tenors-
Mr.. John U. Robinson, Mr.. Will CLARK
Bass
Mr.. Ed Scott, Mr.. Will Green.
Mrs. Samuel Hubbard, Miss Mary
Louise Roberts, Miss Virginia johnson
Mrs. Sam Winstesd, organist.
Mrs. Will Clark violinist.
The following programme will be
rendered tomorrow at Grace Episco-
pal church.:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-02

Lutheran church, South Fourth
street. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Communion sermon 10 O. m. Easter
sermon. (English) 1890 a. m. Ger
man preaching 7'30 p. m. Special
collection both services. Rev. j. II.
Rupprecht, pastor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-02
VEGETARIANS SAY,

we should eat no meat. DR.. J. A. Deane
says we should eat OF all kinds OF nourish.
ing food, and IL the stomach and bowels
are lazy and rebel we should make them
digest IL. DR.. Dcane is the greatest
authority on diseases of the digestive
organs
Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills aid digestion
and assimilation OF food and cure all forms
Of Dyspepsia. White wrapper IL consti.
paied, yellow IL bowels are regular.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-02

By W. d. GREER, Gen. Manager.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-02

There viii be special Easter service
at the First Cumberland Presbyterian
church, on Sunday. Music by the
choir, aud at II a. m. sermon by the
pastor, on 1.-THE Folded Napkin" A
night the first sermon in series on
"A Divine Revelation-God in Ma.
tura ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-02

Ada Britain, OF sekitan, o., writes;
"After using your wonderful Peruna
three months have had great relief. j
had continual heaviness in my stomach,
was bilious, and had fainting spells, but
theyall have left me since using PerIna-"
Ada Britain.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-02

The following programme will be
rendered tomorrow at Grace Episco-
pal church:
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-16
M. A. HANNA.

A great American lies dead at the
capitol at Washington and a nation
mourns.
From the loins of the common peo-
pie have been bred the men who have
made history in this country and Mar
Gus Alonza Hanna. has been one of
them.
No man. however bitter his parts
anship. will refuse to do honor at the
bier CT man who moved along with
the whole people, in his desire for
their welfare ana in his love for his
country.
Few men have reached an age that
Marcus A. Hanna reached before en-
tering politics and attained the prom
inence that he did in the last ten
years of his life. But in that period
he accomplished as much as some men
i'll n life time of public duty.
There is no particular conspicuous
act in his career that entities him to
fame. but it was in doing the little
things that made him great.
His disinterested love and friend
ship for the lamented Mckinley, is an
evergreen spot in the memory of the
people, for it was Hanna more than
any other factor which brought Will
lam Mckinley to the great position
he occupied at the time he was mar
tyred for the sake of his country.
The American people love and have
admiration for a bold man. one who
does things: man strictly partisan
who can rise above the tramelllngs of
his party and see the needs of the ma
tion, before the demands of his party
His was not narrow mind. but
broadly business onu which could for
see the future and who lived to see
and assist the nation to work out the
destiny which is its heritage. Per
haps had Marcus A. Hanna been born
to the purple and been reared and nur-
tured in the lap of killing luxury,
which too often ruins men of might
and brain. and then risen to the posi-.
tion he occupied, there would have
been less love and respect for him.
The people are fiattered in thinking
that a man who is great is simply one
of them. that his career has been
closely identified with what theirs has
been. In this fact undoubtedly much
of his strength lay.
Had he lived and had he desired to
have made the race against President
Roosevelt for the nomination of his
party for the presidency he would
have divided the convention ON very
even terms with Mr.. Roosevelt and
his nomsination net have been a re-
mote possibility.
That he will be mourned and miss
ed in the partyto which he gave time,
money and the fruit of ripe wears of
experience, is unquestionable. But
he will be more greatly mourned by
the great body of thinking Americans
who looked to him to solve for the
business world the on coming strife.
growing more acute each year. between
capital and labor. He had the conf
dence of the one and great sympathy
for the other. He was ready to bear
and forbear in their behalf and "A lead
er is lost to all who would have had
faith in his leadership along these
perilons lines.
What he was and what he did for
his country. will not be recollected as
passing memory, but he will ever
occupy conspicuous niche in the
hearts of his common countrymen for
his true worth to the nation at large
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-16

1t is to be hoped that John Hay is
not attempting any experiments in
diplomacy. Things are too critical
to attempt diplomatic sparring. A
less acute condition of eastern affairs
might permit Mr.. Ray the exercise he
seems to want, in measuring swords
with the trained diplomats of the old
World.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-16
Senator Hanna'S Death.

humor which was characteristic of
his life. Yesterday morning he move
his head slightly and his eyes lit
tie. The nurse asked HIM if he was
looking for his handkerchief. 81
think my wife has my handkerchief, -
the senator replied.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-16
Chicken Dinner.

Chicken Dinner will be serv-
ed in the Reed building We'd
nesday beginning at 4 p. m. by
the Colored ladies for the ben
eft of Pinon Mesa lodge, No.
20, A. F. & A. M. Everybody
invited. Dinner 25 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-16

Grand Junction chapter No. "a r.
A. M. will meet in special commune
cation Wednesday evening at 7:30 for
the purpose of work. Visiting BROTH
ers are cordially invited.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-16
Men are well armed, when wei pre-.
pared for anything.

The preparedness for war. has made
Japan mighty antagonist.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-16
TIME TABLE.

D. &R. G. GOING WEST.
No. 1 arrives 2:20 am. Leaves 305 a. m.
No arrives II 80 a. m. Leaves :f5 y. m.
No arrives II :25 p Leaves IL :35 p. N.
d. & r. g. GOING EAST.
No arrives u rs a. m. Leaves II - a. m.
No arrives 8 10 a. n. Leaves 6:25 a. m.
No 9 arrives 6 % p. m. Leaves 6:i5 D. m.
NARROW GAUGE.
No 315 arrives .O5 pm Leaves 1000 a. m.
COLORADO MIDLAND.
No 103 arr. 2:i5 p m. No1O4 leaves 6 81 a. IN.
No l05 IL is p m. No los leaves rs p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

closed there was lower points to 5 40 for middlng sales 1000.
 There was 2 big improvement if wire communications with the outside world and as result traaing was on a much larger scale market ruling active during the en- tire session. but at the expense of values. In early morning New York appeared weakest of domestic markets. but the easier feefine struck New Orleans very suddenly
 n the afternoon when operations were prin- clpaiiy confined to the short side. Inten- tfonaily. reluctantly and otherwise ..stop orders" having been reached on the way down, The moderate estimates for tomor- l7,Soo. compared with 1s.55s last year. and expectations for only f1,o00 to 12,0o0 against 26.0o2 at Galveston. failed to check the work of enterprising shorts. who are lying upon developments of the near future favoring their side of the account. The in- s.sht for the week points to about 52o. 000 same as last week. which will compare with sss,ooo corresponding week one year ago. but the talent is looking for larger weekly movements than last year after expiration cf the present week, as the December move than the into sight of the month previous.
 The movement for the month of December last year, however. was by no means a small one. 1.sos.oo0. and it compared with 1.s7i,- 900 year before. with 1.s46.000 in 1901 and
 with i,7oo.e00 in 1900: the largest crop Of which period. however. was but 1o,72s.ooe in 1902. Living in the hope, and acting accordingly. followers of the market on the short side depending upon the worlds
 visible supply excess when compared with
 last year to be maintained or be increased by a continuance of receipts relatively heavier than last year for some time to come. If not for the balance of the sea- son. On the other hand. the interior holders of spot cotton may not be so willing to fa- yor further lowering of values. and may act So independent as to market their cot ton ieisurely. which they being advised
 tp do by the Southern press, which action might be the means of changing the course
 of the market and show the world that 1t
 takes two to make deal. and while the consumer may have the coin, they. the farmers. have the stuff, which is as good as gold the world over.
 Spots closed quiet and easy, hc down: sales. 2.650; f. O. b.. 1000; middling, exc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
E. FIERCE 6 CO.'S COTTON LETTER


 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 17.-Liverpool ad- vices noted the comparative absence of speculative support and freer offerings of cotton from the South. with the deduction that values would seek lower levels. The contract market at the hour of our open ing observed about the accustomed parties but later declined additionally on selling ders from America. Options finally losing points and spots points result of the days trading.
 Bearsh sentiment was manifested at our opening by general disposition of longs 10 close and some fresh selling and al though values temporarily steadied. a fur ther recession followed later in the session Considering the expected large consumption with cotton at eh cents, present prices may probably discount estimates of an 11.250. 900 bales crop, but the majority of operators fear Government estimate in excess of this amount, and more inclined to fla vor the short side, Some reaction follow fng the decline is not improbable, but we believe a narrow market will ensue with 8 gradually lower tendency until the puh- hcation of the Governments official fig urea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
rOcAL CorroN MARxEr.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 Rarf nlnYNmeut.

GALvEsToN.--Easy middling. Ills: net receipts. f7.s1o: gross lzsio; sales 500; stock. 1e4.sss: shipments. coastwise, e,s2S.
 NEW ORLEANs--t,uiet; middling. s& net receipts. 20.sss: gross. 2e.35s: sales. 4,- $50: stock. 34s.s54; shipments. to continent. 1I,7eS. a
 MoBILE.--Easy: middiins. s%: net re- ceipts. 1.s13; gross, 1,s13; sales. 1900; stock B1,54S.
 EAyANNAH.--Easy; middiing. s&: net receipts, s,se2: gross. s.sss; sales, 7o1 stock l4f.4sS; shipments, to Great Britain, 27; coastwise, 1,54s.
 CHARLEsToN.-Quiet; middiing, 7-1S: net receipts. 1.1os; gross. i.ios; stock. s"-
 wILMINGTON--Firtn: middling. sM: net receipts. 2.s72: gross. 2.972; stock. 21,7s2 ?
 NORFOLK.--Net receipts. 2575: gross. B. SIS. 47.Ss0.
 BALTIMORE. Nominal: mfdjlIng. io.ls; gross receipts z50: stock, 2.735.
 NEW YORK.--Duli: middiing, 10 05; net receipts. 43s: gross 4,e44; stock, S4.3sS: shipments. to Great Britain. 932: to conti- nent, i5e
 BoSrON-Duii; middling. 1o.15; net res ceipts. 247: gross. 3,45s.
 PHILADELPHIA. - Quiet: middling, 10 30: net receipts. ST; gross 2.253; stock. s.132: shipments. to Great Britain. 3o9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
FOR FUTURES
DECLINE AT OPENING DUE TO CABLES
 AND NEWS.
React3on of a Few Points Attracts Selling from the South, and List Rules
 Weak During the After noon Session.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The cotton market opened easy at a decline of 4Q6 points In xesponse to lower cables than expected ana reports of freer offerings of spot cotton from the South. The private wires were working better today and brought selling or ders. Liverpool seemed to be selling nere and spot houses sold quite freely, said 70 represent hedges against purchases of spots.
 After increasing the decline to mater of SO 10 points the active months local shorts covering checked the downward ten dency and there was a slight recovery, but a reaction of only 3@s points from the bot tom attracted fresh selling orders rom southern sources hnd during the afternoon the list ruled weak.
 A large wire house had big selling order in January and March. It was reported that straddies between the local market and New Orleans were being reversed and as prices worked downward stop loss orders were uncovered. In the late trading there was an active demani., This helped to re- fard the decline but it did not absolutely cheek it and the market was finally steady in tone but at the lowest or net decline Of 139is points. Sales were estimated at 97s.o0o bales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
NEW ORLEANs COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 17,-Spot cotton quiet and easier. Sales. 4.e50 bales. includy ing 1000 to arrive and 200 f. O. b. ouc- tations kc lower
 Futures opened quiet at a decline of 70 { points. New York and Liverpool were both easier and a good weather map and predicted heavy into sight were the features which held prices down. Short selling was heavy, but offerings were well absorbed So evenly divided were buying and selling orders that the prices of the active months did not fluctuate more than points. De- eember opened 6 points lower at 9.5T. gain ed 2 points to g. 59 and finally declined to e.5f The market closed dull the list
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
MARINE NEWS.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. l7.-Cleared Strs Anselm. Br., Rivara. Puerto Cortez; Roam oke Hansen. Tampico via Mobile.
 PORT EADS.-Arrived: Strs Louisiana. withey, Havana; Sunniva, Nor. Knudsen Vera Cruz; Tampican, Br., Harrison, Lon don; George Dumois. Nor. Lorensen, Blue fields Asian. Br.. Bartlett, London. Sail ed: Strs Osborne. Br., Frogart, Hamburg via Norfolk; Wilmington Hall. Rr., Diver, Norfolk: Anselm, Br,. Rivara. Puerto Cor tez; Bradford, Ger. Bruhn, Port Limon via Colon.
 MOBTLE.-Arrived Bark Garfield Nor. Andersen. Lonreneo: schr. Florence R. Hen sen. Diome. Havana; schr. Emma l.. Cat tinEham, Gill, Havana; str. Espana Nor, Danielsen. Bocas del Toro Cleared Strs Saratoga, Hathaway. Havana; schwanden, Rus. Buenos Ayres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
Whnt Coln Losen hy Ahrnslon.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal. .
 It is well known that coin in circu lation loses weight by abrasion, but an additional loss results from the same cause in shipment to Europe. An in- stance has been cited in Wall street circles where as much as lag per cent has been lost through abrasion alone in shipping gold coin. whlsh would be at the ratesof more than s30e in a ship ment of sl,ooo,o00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
Total sales for the day. 1.7oO.ToO shares
 TREASURY BALANCES. WASHINGTON, Nov IT. - Treasury bal ances. si43.361, 3so; gold, ss4,sSs,s47.
TREASURY BAL
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. IT. Cattle - Re ceipts, 1000, including 300 Southerns Mar ket steady Choice export and dressed beef steers, 5 26G6.25: fair to good. S 50 @S.oo; Western fed steers, 3.5005. 30; stockers and feeders ?. 2.25@4.1o: Southern steers M 1;SGg ,'ts cows 1.50@4O %; native heifers. 2S0 @ 'oo: bulls, i .759s.5O; calves, 2.2 a5. 75.
 Hogs~Receipts 12.ooo: Market steady ae and active. Heavy, 4:sS @4.s1 paekers'
 sheepNReceipts, 2.4Oo. Market steady Native lambs, 4.25@5.s5: native weIners' s.75G4s sO native ewes, 3.15 e. so' west ern Iambs, 4.25@5.75; Western yearlings. 4 ooGA7b: Western sheep, 3.76 2o; stockers and feeders. 2, ,5oG4.Oe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
NAVAL STORES.
nArrAA.A III

SAVANNAH, Nov. 17.-Turpentine firm, SO; receipts. 9S3; sales. 5sO; shipments 200.
 Rosin firm: receipts, S.324: sales, 1,sls; shipments, S,O41. Quote: A. B. c. :.55; D, 2.6o; E, e.62la; F. 2.sTh; G. 3.72H; II. C.. 4.75; W w 5 .00.
 CHARLESTON. Turpetuine and rosin nothing doing MINGTON.-Turpentine firm, 50 re- ceipts. 32 casks
 Rosin firm. 2.50; receipts. 37.
 Crude turpentine firm. 230 3.Se and 2.S0: receipts. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
TNTERInR ArnYEAIENT.

HOUsTON-Qufet; mtddling. s-1S; net receipts f4.023; gross, 14.02s; shipments 14ssss: sales, 3.sl4: stock, s1.344. AUGUSTA.-Steady; middling, 11-1s net receipts 2,91s gross. 3.02o: shipments LIB: sales, 4b0: stock, 76.911.
 MEMPHIS.-Quiet: middiing. g 3-I6; net receipts. S.340: gross. 6.192; shipments, B. 9T6s safes. 2sS00; stock, l11.371.
 ST. LOUIS.--Quiet: middling. 9%; net re- eDipfs. LILO; gross. 4.02s; shipments, 3,32s; sales, f43: stock, 1909.
 CINCINNATL--Net receipts 450; gross. 45o: shipm1nts. 224; stock, 2,1Os.
 LOUISVILLE.--Firm; midjlins sM
 Total today: Net receipts 23,s42; gross 3T.7i4; shipments. 24.1os; sales. 7.soT: stock. 800 TS4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
Temperature. l Max. l Min.
sTATIoNa
Little woman,. Query

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Ethel-Pa, why does Uncle Frank al- ways says Beware of the widows?"
 Pa-Because, my child, widows are supposed to be expert in catching bus bands
 Ethel-i I<racious, wonder if I'll have to be widow before can get marrled2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

ST. LOUIS, Nov, 1T.-Flour dull Whiskey steady, l.2S.
 Pork higher; iobbing, 11.42h. Lard weaker; prime steam. 6.Tb Bacon lower; boxed extra shorts, s.25 clear ribs. S.25: short clear 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
TOTAL COTTON MOyEMENT.

Total today. at all ports. net. B5.7So: shipments, to Great Britain. 1,26s; to continent, 21.ss6; stock, s47.43s.
 Consolidated. at ali ports, net 31s.462; shipments. to Great Britain. 121.472; ship ments, to France. 36,044: to continent, 1io.- 722
 Total since Sept. 1, at all ports, net 3,7s5.- 9S0: shipments, to Great Britain, 1,279.265: to France. 30l, s71: to continent, 933.I0s; to Japan. 2o.14i: to Mexico. s.4o1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Nov. l1,--A bettef tone is evident in dry goods although purchasers generally do not show marked improvement. Yet here and there on certain lines buyers are willing operate for future require ments and are paying full asking prices. Carpet sales continue with spirited compstl- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
L0vEMAN & CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.-Shorts took the bull by the horns today and forced Jan uary contracts down to 9 59. about i3 points lower than, the closing of yesterday. The easier tendency than expected at Liverpool was the incentive for further aggressive selling iu both markets. American markets - -~@ssn~A or points and spots
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
NEW ORTEANa apoT r.oTwoN

N NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l7.--Cotton quiet and easy; safes. 4e50. Ordinary, Tk: good ordinary. 7-16; low middling. 3-1s: mid ding. s%; good middling 12-16: middliuE fair. 10 s-1s. Receipts. 2o.s5s: stock, S4s.- esl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov H.-sugar strong !; open kettle, 3A; open kettle centrifugal. 4ik 94 7-l6; centrifugal whites l1-l6@ i%; yelIows. 6-1s@A 11-1s; seconds. BE o
 Molasses steady; open kettle. 2S9Sl: cen trifuga TOPS,
 Syrup firm, 25Q30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
~ywv xoRx COFFEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Coffee-Spot NO cui.t. NO ! invoice, 7-16. Mild steady.
 sugar-Raw strong; fair refining, 4 ; centrifugal s6 test, AZ; molasses sugar. 3%. Refined strong ,. steady at a net decline of b@10 points. Sales were reported of es,aSo bags