davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29
lew Haven is a serious problem.

New Haven is a serious problem.
Harvard has had a somewhat similar
problem, and has adopted a solution
which deserves some consideration.
The Harvard corporation consists of
seven men, all living near Boston. Be
sides this corporation, which meets al
most every week, Harvard has board
Of overseers chosen by the alumni, con-
sisting Of thirty men elected in groups
of five for terms Of six years. These
overseers, meeting with little frequency,
can come from all parts Of the country.
1t actually happens that three quarters
of the members Of this body are from
Boston or its immediate neighborhcod;
but the fact that there is one member
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29
9esue1ers.'
Wedding Rings

A large supply Of 1sK rings always
on hand in Tiffany ana other styles.
A Sc ection of cut glass suitable for
Wedding Gifts. We invite your inspec-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29
Anchor Line

United States Mail Steamsh1p9y
Snil from New York every Saturday for
Glasgow via Londonderry
Superior Accommodation ut Lowest
Rates for all classes of passengers
For Rates, Books of Information, and
New Illustrated Book of Tours, apply
to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General
Agents. II and 10 Broadway, N. 7.
j.. H. Parish & Co. ,86 Orange ST.; Bish-
Op, &. Co., 705 Chapel ST.; Jas. Mustarde,
"a Crown ST.; r.. NJ. Sheridan, 665 Grand
Ave.; j. Aug. Syenson, $40 State ST.; J..
#. stanley, 1888 Grand Ave; III. Il. Swce-
mey, l02 Church St. New Haven. m6-em
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-16

enthal. # Watkins, r w Weston.
De kalb: George Knell.
De Witt N M Barnett.
Fayette: Jacob Cosad, Lorenzo Ell
lott, & N Sapp.
Ford: w I'll Lebo.
Fulton: Thomas b Clark. John w
Gullett, J A Jameson, John RAN
dolph, Harvey Savilie, John Trites,
G Mclaren. Il III Mosher. r II
Nllet. Jasper Muncy.
Hancock: A Fish.
Henry; " Carter, j N Sherman.
Frank Hanneger
10 Dayless: u crIttendcn, N T. Puck
cit.
Knox: G A De Wolfe. Eric Newbcrg.
James Godfrey. T. w Hamblett, Al
bert Long, NJ 4 Ruec.
Lake; Vernon Handy. Con Marble.
La saIle: A q Croswell. IA q smith.
Logan: ID |. nFauchcr. Dr Il u nul-
lard.
Macoupln; G A Burton.
Madisons Henry nalater.
McDonough: VIM Ennusa jr. /. M
l.ayharKer. w II Robinson. j II
Waller. n Wilson.
Menard: w y Bale. j II smith.
Mercer. n II Caheen. Janles w Rut-
inson. Sllaa Walker
MnFEani Robert l. Caldwell, Richard
STANDBY.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-16
Chasteen, r Y Dyer, L II Patterson.

Chasteen, r Y Dyer, l. II Patterson.
Carroll: Wilson Pate.
De Kalb. James Boss. Jason Boss,
q w Street. Tom Wells, John w
Cropsley. r S pIyant, G w Rassdale,
Pearson Staples, Bud Dority.
Franklin: s Il Bellamy, X A Brown,
CT Burgess. w ] Burgess. II Il cof-
fee, w ID Garrison. A w Gillespie,
] Gum. u A Loony, NJ Martin
j II Mcconnell, @ | McDnfiie, w X
Means, v A s Moore, VIM Morris,
w 5 Payne. James Iritchett. j T
Stevenson, l. M Westbrook, X G
Westbrook.
Habersham: II Forester. II King.
NJ " Garrison. III u kimsey. j II
Morris. y II Poin. John w Robert
son, VIM VOCAL, James J hlmsey
Jackson: Joe NJ jolly. W A Watson.
Whitfield A Hodenhamer.
ILLINOIS.
Adams county: Henry Beckman. John
Nj Garner.
Brown; Wn Martin. j + pendcfgrast.
Bureau: n 4 Aidrleh.
Calhoun u w Long.
Champaign: byron Brown. VIM Shae-
fer.
Christian: Philip Ebert, A n IEenln-
ger. John Tate. John Ward.
Cock. q Il Clark. u M nnnforth. SAM
uel Frederick. Joseph Hopp. y Ros-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-16
Vanguard of Populism

Sims.
Pickens: ID w Davis. John Hammer,
VIM Hammer, 5 w Williams. j
Windam. A Gass. r Hamiter,
Rev David Mckee, Sam Herran.
John Hicks, w 7 Pate. L Rhodes.
w L Thrasher. j Keetlng. Gid
Langdon, John Kirk. T III holland.
w III upchureh, ID w Proctor.
ARKANSAS.
Benton county: John Moury.
Logan: ] w Bullock. ID A Barnard
VIM Barrow. w Hill, l. II Nixon,
A v Willonghby. Ben Bangs, w n
Ross. j II Wilson.
CALIFORNIA.
Alameda county: M Fowler. A
Huenische.
San Diego; Jones X Warren.
SiNklyou: Victor Wandel.
Son0ma: Tulton barnes. II L. BIge-
low. j II blake. A nlanry, G J
Cheuuweth. j n Dodge. Ralph Smith.
] + Campbell. John I. Ernst. Ge0
Harrison. ~ " Hines. VI c Nolan.
GEORGIA.
Hanks county j N Arnold. N n
Ranks A p nnnkln. Neal Mccoy.
u N McGallled. A II nowden, N q
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-16
IAnAMA.

ALABAMA
Coffee county, A 4 Head. n y knight
In l.lghtnor. w. M Michael, John
pcavy. Harris Plant, 4 J Plant. J
M Sally. w M Tucker, I'll Watson.
Jaekanns VIM Allen. Thos Gayle.
AFehey Thompson. n G Austin. Nase
Evens. James A Gayle. Douglas old.
dens, j G Parks, J ] 10 Clair. John
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-16
REPORT COMPLETING APRIL AMI
FOR PART OF MAY.

Although the card indexlng Is not
fully completed for May. Ii is possible
To make complete report of the bus
mess done. The figures below give q
summary of the trans .ctions from
December s, 1908, to May 81. 1904:
RECEIPTS.
From S66 contributns tav. iSc) $4id.a9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
'LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,"

IF THERE is ANYTHING YOU
WANT TO WRITE ABOUT BFIEF.
tY. ESPECIALLY LOCAL MAT
-ERS. WRITE IT TO TIE GRAPH
iC TO BE PRINTED IN ITS SUN
DAY ISSUE. WRITE ON ONE SIDE
OF THE PAPER. AND SEND
ALONG YOUR TRUE NAME AND
ADDRESS, AND YOUR LETTER
WILL BE PRINTED. PROVIDED
SLANDEROuS PERSONALITIES
ARE NOT INDUCED IN. WE
WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE
At LEAST TWO COLUMNS OF
7HESE LETTERS FOR EVERY
SUNDAY ISSUE. SEND IN YOUR
COMMUNICATIONS TO THIS OF
FiCE NOT LATER THAN a p. M.
FRIDAY. THE SPACE is FREE.
USE 1T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
Hooker's Story.

The following is an interview with
Hooker at the penitentiary by the
Little Rock Democrat:
Saturday | put off some trunks at
Pine Bluff for some ladies and gave
one of the ladies the wrong grip. The
old man scolded me about it. Moth
ing more was said about the matter
until this morning, and after we left
Pine Bluff he spoke to ME about it
again, and there were some words
Passed between us. He slapped me
When the train left Farrell Mr. At
wood got on at the front of the negro
coach and I got on at the front end
of the white coach. l locked the
front end of the white coach in order
to prevent the white people from COM
ng ahead and lynching me after
had accomplished my purpose"
When asked if it was his intention
t. kill Mr.. Atwood, he replied: "Yes,"
and continued his confession as fol-
lows:
Il then went into the negro coach
and met Mr. Atwood coming down
the aisle. making his collections. |
opened fire On him and he looked at
me and laughed and said:
What are you doing. Hooker?'
81 replied:
Cap. you know what | am doing.
'''The first time tried to shoot him
the gun snapped
When asked how many times he
shot him, Hooker replied he did not
, know.
Continuing, he said: 81 fully ex-
pected to be lynched and know now
that will be lynched.'
He then asked if Conductor Atwood
was dead and when told that he was
he began to cry, and when asked if
ihe did not know that he had killed
his best friend he replied: 81 know
that | have killed the best friend |
ever had in the world
When asked why he killed him he
/ replied:
you know niger amt got much
RI hts, nohoW."
The officer who came ND on the
train. Deputy Sheriff Brown, had to
! ride from Farrell to Woodson in the
baggage car with the negro, where
re had barricaded himself at the
| pont of gun in the hands of the
negro before he could induce Hooker
tc surrender, and it was not until he
VS. reinforced by his brother a.
Woodson that the surrender tool
| place.
| Conductor Willis Statement
| Conductor F. W. Willis, il charge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
Houston Hooker Now Safe From
Hands of Mob.
Two Attempts Made to Lynch Him
at Little Rock Before
Carried Away.
FUNERAL OF MR.. ATWOOD TODAY

A we'll defined rumor was started
here this afternoon that Houston
t'ooker, the negro who shot and kill
ed Conductor P. D. Atwood on the
Valley train Tuesday morning, was
iynched at Benton this morning at
II o'clock. This rumor rapidly spread
all over the city and many people be-
iieved it. Telephone lines between
Pine Bluff and Benton were down and
the rumor could not be confirmed. A
telephone message from Little Rock
denies the rumor that Hooker was
even taken to Benton and it is now
definitely known that Hooker is in
the county Jail at Fort Smith, Ark.
Only one attempt was made to take
HIM to Benton and this proved
a failure. He was spirited to Fort
Smith and confined in the jail there.
Very few people in Little Rock know
that Hooker has been taken away.
The prevailing opinion here is that
he was taken to Benton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
LIST OF OFFICERS ELECTED

The visiting Odd Fellows were en-
tertained today with an old fashioned
barbecue at Jones park and all the
delegates are having a royal good
time. The slight rain which fell dur
lEg the morning did not seriously
interfere with the enjoyment of the
visitors. Many more delegates came
in this morning and this session OF
the grand lodge is one Of the most
successful that has ever been held In
the state. The committee has every
thing planned in advance and the pro-
gram is bng carried out without
hitch
The afternoon session Tuesday
heard the reports of the various com
mittees appointed by the grand lodge.
and a great deal Of routine business
was transacted. The election of OIL
GERS for the ensuing year resulted as
follows:
Grand master, J. W. Oglesby, OF
Gravette.
Deputy grand master, f. q. Butt or
Green Forest
Grand secretary, John Paul, of Sui
plur Springs.
Grand warden, M. NJ. Stucky OF
Newport
Grand treasurer, l.. S. O'Neill OF
FGrt Smith.
Fayetteville was selected as the
adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
Talk of Mob Here.

For a time great excitement pre-
vailed in Pine Bluff Tuesday night,
when there was much talk OF organiz
ing a crowd to go to Little Rock to
lynch Houston Hooker, the negro who
shot Cnductor p. d. Atwood. A crowd
OF nearly two hundred men formed
and all that was lacking was
a train on which to go to
Little Rock. For some reason
the train was not to be had, and at
ter remaining together for nearly an
hour, the crowd dispersed. At all
times this crowd was orderly and
many people who moved in and out
among the members did not know
that lynching was being contem-
plated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
Thinks Roosevelt Responsible.

Tim Murphy, the old reliable story
teller, can tell as many funny stories
a.; the next one, but he can also talk
Of other things. Last night in the
lobby of the hotel it was politics
with Mr.. Murphy. 81 live in Wash
ihgton," said Mr. Murphy, "and Wash
ington is supposed to be the hOt-bed
of Republicanism, but l have also
travelled around the country and |
tell you the November election is
going to spring some big surprises.
I think Mr. Roosevelt is responsible
for many of such affairs as you have
here in Pine Bluff at present. Not
that he sanctions such affairs as the
murder of a white man by negro,
but that his ideas of socia - lity
makes such things sprin" ~ the
poor black mans brain. Ill z
ton the negroes are more impuaent
but we don't have SO many of them
| A man has only to travel in the south
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

A Washington telegram says a
worlds war involving all the great
nations of Europe will result from
the Russian attack upon the English
fishing fleet In the North sea, report.
ed by cable from Hull, England, to-
night, if Russia is unable to give
Great Britain satisfactory explana-
tion.
In diplomatic circles here the opin-
ion prevails that when the particu-
lars are known and Russia's side is
stated the British government will
be assured that no insult was intend
ed and that no sufficient provocation
has been given to break the strained
relations which now exist. No mem
ber of the British embassy is in
washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
Funeral This Afternoon.

The funeral Of Mr.. Philo d. AT
wood. who was killed Tuesday by
Houston Hooker, will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the First
Presbyterian church. The services
will be conducted by Rev. J. l.. Cald-
we'll, the pastor of the church, as
sisted by Rev. w. d. Buckner, a
close personal friend of the deceased.
The interment will be in Bellwood
cemetery. The pail bearers will be:
Honorary, j. W. Crawford, Fred Fox,
A. B. Grace, Dr. A. W. Troupe, DIR.
4 Orto. E. C. Howell Major II. II.
Hum; active, Edgar Brewster, Elmo
March, j. w. Watkins, Dave Fergu-
son. j. w Fox. A W. Mills, f. e.
Arnold and l.. NJ. Andrews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
Second Attempt.

At about 11:30 O'Clock Tuesday
night at Little Rock mob OF about
fifteen men went to the penitentiary
for the purpose Of lynching Houson
Hooker, slayer of Conductor PhiIo
u. Atwood but their effort was en-
tirely barren of result, and after two
Of their number had made an inspec-
ton of the entire building and failed
TO locate the negro they returned to
the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT.

At 7:4o tonight a special meeting
will be held al the First Christian
church. At this time let all the
things of the world take second place
and place first and foremost the work
of the church of Christ in your hear,
and lifo. Several important things
are to come up tonight. 'Th" Study
in the Lives of Spiritual Heroes and
Heroines'' begins tonight. Let every
member of the church weigh this
matter of duty prayerfully, and if in
anyway possible, be present tonight.
This is not any ordinary call, but one
oe urgent demand. Much depends
upon tonight's meeting. Yours for
the victorious life,
PERCY CROSS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
SUIT TO RECOVER FOR FEES.

Suit has been filed in the circui
court by the Sawyer and Austin Lnnl-
ber company against \. l.. Campbcil
of Redfield. The plaintiff alleges
that the defendant cut twenty seven
pine trees from the land of the paint
if and used them for his own use,
and that under the law the plaintiff
is entitled to three times the valn"
OF the trees and plaintiff prays for
Judgment in the sum of $S1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
Attempt to Lynch Hooker.

A daring attempt to lynch Houston
Hooker, the negro that killed con-
ductor Philo d. Atwood, was made
Tuesday afternoon shortly before
o'clock, just east Of the intersection
of Seventh street and the tracks OF
the Iron Mountain railroad, and in
side the corporate limits OF Little
Rock. Nerve, quick thinking and
determl nation on the part Of Joe
Moore and Guy Tucker. who had the
negro in charge, to carry to sue
cessful end a hazardous undertaking
saved Hooker's life. Tucker, single
handed, stood Off the wouldbe lynch
ers while Moore hustled his man to
safety. :.
The officials at the penitentiary
knew of the unrest on the streets ami
the swelling tide in favor OF lynching
Hooker, and they decided to get him
out of harm S way as soon as possi-
bic. 1t was decided to send him to
Benton on the Iron Mountain train
leaving Little Rock at 3:2O p. m.
and to put him in the Saline county
Jail there if news of the killing had
not become general in Benton and ii
the authorities thought the prisoner
secure there.
Meantime a rumor that large and
determined mob would leave Pine
Bluff in the afternoon for the purpose
of securing local aid and lynching
the negro had gained currency. The
penitentiary officials felt that they
could hold the big prison against any
ROB that would gather, but they
knew that it meant number OF
deaths, panic among the convicts,
the possible escape of some of them
property to do so. In the light OF
these conditions it was deemed ad-
visable to hurry the negro to another
Prison.
The work of removing the negro to
a place Of safety the officials assigned
t. Joe Moore, financial agent of the
penitentiary, and Guy Tucker, some
time city marshal Of the town of Ell
Dorado. Moore is a quiet, heady man
with a reputation for GOODNESS and
bravery. Tucker is we'll known
throughout the state as one Of the
principals in the Tucker-P -Parnell feud
in Union county. His courage has
been put to the severest test, and has
never been found wanting. and in ad-
d:tion to this he is known as man
who generally carries to a successful
termination any project he under
takes
The officers left the prison with the
negro. handcuffed and shackled,
about 2:15 o'clock.
The three started along the railroad
track toward Seventh streek at a
fast trot. the prisoner holding his
manacled hands breast high in front
CT him. A voice from the train ii. is
thought it came from the baggage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
A CASE FOR CHARITY.

Mrs. Evans, an estimable lady with
several small children, is quite sick
city and needs help. All contribu-
tions of food, clothing or fuel should
he Sent to Mrs d. S. Bluthenthal or
Mrs. r. II. NJ Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

IA while to find what the negro really
is. regard Judge Parker as a brainy.
safe and conservative man. and be.
lcve he will be elected. | have read
nearly all of his speeches and he
honor herself in placing him in the
presidential chair"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

Hooker was neither in the old or the
new penitentiary. The penitentiary
officials said they did not know
where he was.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE +

Warren J. Williams. aged =
Miss Henrietta w. Fox, age
Of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

The pen is certainly mighty. A der
rick can't raise a check, but pen can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

Some people would get stuck, even
if they were only going to buy cents
worth Of glue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Postmaster Fred G. Furth will hold
a civil service examination at the
rostoffice Saturday. Applicants for
the position of mail carrier will be
examined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26
A GRAND BARBACUE
WAS THE ENTERTAINMENT FGP
THE ODD FELLOWS AT
JONES PARK.

+ Fayetteville Selected as the Mex.
Place of Meeting for the Grand
Lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-26

J. L. Keath has sued the Iron
tain road for $4,000 for the
abuse of him by a conduct
employ of that road. Plaj'
that he was a passenger
OF the road and had
from Pine Bluff to
when he asked the
the train at Kear
off the conduct,
used profane
abuse. Plai'
had alightT
ney and
| ton tb'
him
| the
In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.


tE5y HFtNaIe wire TO LONeuian & AO.l
 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.--This is a big curb market, looks Iikt the open fame of an enormous business doing. Came like a ball from the blue sky Shreveport wires. no cot ton for sale here or in the country. New York wires. Dick Bros supported. Sully brok- CTS took 5000 January from Weld at g s9
 Good spot sales are noted in the interior. but at earlier prices. After declining about 15 points when compared with closing of last night. December g .5s. against 9.7S. lo- cal future market reacted after qualification of the weekly Government crop report There was nothing in the report as regards progress of crop during past week. except to nas that there was a slight improvement in Mississippi, that picking in all sections of the belt was making favorable progress and that labor was scarce. although most of the crop Is said to be gathered in a number of States already and the movement is the largest on record to date. The report is rather Inconsistent with tho facts in the easa opening prices were about 5 points lower than yesterday. December at 9.6s, Apd after selling off 10 points to o.5s offer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05
COTTON.
.-.-.-

NEW YORK, oct. 4--The advance in the cotton market today is attributed to buying Oh behalf of Mr suliy, who is apparently again builing the market, ,this time simply from force of habit As far es can De as certained. certainly there Is nothfng in .the present situation to justify higher prices. and in my opinion every prospect of de- cline to at least . certs pound. The Gov srnnent report definitely assures crop en- tireiy sufficient for the worlds neeos even at cents, and any movement that looks towards -mainfa4ciug tho price of cotton above that figure is in my opinion fore THEODORE III. PRICE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05
NAYAL sTOREa.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 4.-Turpentine firm 52l receipts. sos; sales, 24o exports. 1898.
 Rosin firm; receipts. 1.9Ss; sales 4.1sS: exports A.O4O. Quote: A. B. c. 2.40@ 2.l2M; D, 2.45d2.5o E. 25OQ252h; F. 2. 2.55@2.57h; c. 2,soa2.e2A: H. 27o; I, 2. s5; K, 36B; NJ. 4.o5; N. {. 30; W G, 4.5O: W ", 4.TTM.
 CHARLEsToN,-Turpen and rosin nothing doing
 wILMINGToN.-rurpe nothing do. ing; receipts. 2S casks
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts. s9.
 Tar firm. 1, 50: receipts, 37.
 Crude turpentIne firm, 225, s.sO and 8 so: receipts. e7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05
KANSAS CTTy LTvr srocK.

kANbAS CITY, Oct. A--Cattle-Receipts 1s,soo, including 500 southerns Steady to strong Choice export and dressed beef steers, s o0 d6 %; fair to good, 3.75@5. %: Western fed steers. 3.7505.50: stockers and feeders. 2.50G4.25: Southern steers, 2.4O@ a.Tb; eSouthern cows 1.50@2T5; native cows. It OdS.7 75; native heifers, 2. .50D4. 50; bulls. l.7s9s.25; calves 2.5oa5.5O Hogs-RecelptS 10.500. Strong to Be higher. Top. 5.s5; bulk of sales, 5.7o9 SEQ; heavy. 5.s096.s5; packers, 5.75R b.ah; pigs and lights. 5.60d5. 90.
 Sheep-Receipts. 12o0O. Steady to strong. Native lambs. A.o0a5 25 native wethers. s.2593.s5; native ewes, 3oo9s. 30; West ern lambs, { 4.00a5.25; Western yeariings. .eo@SSbS Western sheep. 3.25@3.7S: stoekers and feeders 2.5Oa4.O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05
EOcAL POTION MARKrr.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-Cotton quiet; i; sales. 4.i0o. Ordinary, 3-16; good ordin- ary. sh; low middling, sh; middling, H. 16; good middling. sR middling fair, 1sK. Receipts. 1S,ass; stocA. 7O.625.
 GALVESTON.-QLfet middling, sM; re- eaipts. 35.57S; stock, 126.649.
 MOBILE-Easy; middling, ek sales, 4,s 800; receipts, l,27l; stock. 1s,ss7
 EAVANNAH.-Easy; middlinK, 8 T-ls; rec celpts, 22.99b; sales. 1860; stock. se,sS5. receipts. 1,6Sa; stock, 26,662.
 ILMINGTON,-Steady; mfddIinE, 9k: receipts. I.961; stock. 20.es7.
 NORFOLK.--Receipts, s,S7o; stock, Sl,- BALTIMORE.-Nomina middlinR. 10: receipts, 2TS; stock. AS.
 BosToN.-Quiet; middling, 10. 30; gross receipts. 5.521
 PHILADELPHIA. Quiet; middlinR 10. 5k: reciprs 2.22a: stock. 1.002.
 ST. LoUIS,-Quiet; middling, 10: receipts 756; stock, 3.159.
 NEW YORK.-Cotton Quiea middlinK. 10 30; gross receipts. 5.e2s; sales. 400; stock, 41s290; exports, to contipent, 157.
 Total today; Net receipts. 9O,229; ex- ports to Great Britain, Is.72s; to France, T.l0s; to continent. s.422; stock. 445,15s.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 234, ,93s; exports to Great Britain. 105. 7a9; to France, l2,- TS4; to continent, T1.sII to Mexico, l,44b.
 Total since Sept 1: Net receipts 1304- 6e4; exports, to Great Britain. 461. .464; to France, 1oO,O5s; to contlnet, 292, ,85I; to Ja- pan, bs2bO: to Mexico, 2,94s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-05
Milwaukee Sentinel.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
 Achilles had just been shot in the heel.
 Anyhow" he unused. my sole has been saved"
 Saying which, he sang a Salvation Army ballad.