davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
FOURTEEN KILLED
AND FIFTY INJURED
Block Signal Blunder Lets Pas
senger Crash Into Excursion
Train at Midvale, n. j.

New York. July 10.-Fourteen persons
were killed and about fifty injured in a
collision which occurred at Midvale, n. J..
Just before noon to-day. when a regular
passenger train on the Greenwood Lake
branch Of the Erie Railroad ran into an
excursion train that had stopped to take
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
Belle Davis. a missing heiress. said to be
entitled to $50 900, is supposed to be in st.
Louis.
Pinkerton detectives have positively
identified the body of the train robber who
committed suicide near Newcastle. Colo.
Saturday. to avoid capture, as that of
Harvey Curry, alias Logan. a native of
Dodson. Mo.
Charles F. Murphy. the Tammany lead
er, and William J. Bryan are said to have
come near to blows in an argument at
Union Station when the New Yorker. ac-
cording to report. charged the Nebraskan
with breach OF trust.
William ]. Bryan. who is recuperating
from his indispostion at the home of his
cousin. Doctor N. Dwight Jennings. No.
4101 Washington avenue. refuses TO discuss
the ticket.
Thomas Taggart OF Indiana was recon-
mended as chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee
The strike OF walters employed at the
Worlds Fair was indorsed by the Central
Trades and Labor Union.
While returning from the Worlds Fair
yesterday Senators Benjamin r. Tilman
of North Carolina, and Joseph W. Bailey
Of Texas narrowly escaped death In col
lision between their automobile and a Jef
ferson avenue car. Senator Tilman eus-
tained sprained ankle. while Senator
Bailey was bruised about the face ard
body. The auto was badly wrecked.
Last weeks attendance broke the rec
sris at the Worlds Fair. the total being
Es23o3. bringing the aggregate since the
opening up TO 4.o9s 22S
Illinois delegates to the Democratic Con-
vention express great confidence in Judge
Parkers election. and assert that his
prompt and decided expression OF opinion
on the financial question has brought him
friends
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
Linen Sale
Appeals to HOuSekeeDers.

The more you look at the Worlds Fair
linen displays of John S. Brown & Sons and
William Liddell & Co. the greater is the
desire to secure the duplicates now in our
Linen Sale at 25 per cent less than their
real worth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
COrSetS-Extraordinary Values.

VOrSetS-ExtraordinaryV Values.
Various styles to select from at one dollar.
The best models created. Styles for all
figures. Wearing qualities as we'll as other
merits, beyond comparison.
dirdIes-Nemo New Ray, No. ). BatIste-trimmed with
satin ribbon top and bottomScruggss SPeciavery dainty
garnent-Kabo Golf 391--Royal Worcester, 533-H &
W.. No. 1000-tape-in all colors s............$l.0 100
Short CorsetsFor the small 6guresAmerican Lady $780,
B.. 1885, P. N, 74S. 72l; in white pink and blue; ". b.
81 Warner Rust Proof $780, with front hose supporters
short hip. 81 90
CorsetsFor the average and gures-Kabo 634 $685.
c. B., 34S 346 357 Thomson, 49, Thomson Ventating;
militant habit hips short, butterfly medium
Lady 4s0 Memo 12o batste dip hip R. G.. s27 $780, W.
b. 917, s9. SI.OO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
Fine Batistes and
Lawns
s. per yard.

In all probability the last sale Of
this 15c grale at SC per yard. A
fine assortment of light, medium
and dark grounds for early selec-
ton many pretty floral, leaf
and conventional styles. Also
great assortment of Lawn Rem
nants, usually 1214c and 15c. All
will b. disposed of at Sc per yd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
Two Boys Drowned in Pond.

Two boys Drowned In Pond.
Kansas City. Mo-. July lo-Earl Denne-
field. aged II. and Owen Stone. aged II.
were drowned in pond in Kansas City.
Kss., to-day while bathing. The Denne-
field boy ventured beyond his depth and
s>one perished while trying to save his
Aour1de,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
M Most Satisfactory Time Making Summer Purchases
FOR MONDAYS
Black Goods Selling

We the following interesting prices popular for the
present
3Snch Mohar Brianne stripes SOC yard
44nch Fast Black Abatross. 75c yard
44-nch Mohair Sclian, good weight z5c yard
43nch AllWoo E,tra Cloth S5c yard
3S-nch English Wool Crepe de Chine 6Sc yard
4O.nch AllWool Etamne dye o5c yard
4Onch Dusproo Mohar Montana 90
44nch Plain and Fancy Armues. .S10O yard
44nch stylish ST. rs
52nch Fine Weave Panama rs
42nch English fancy ST. so
44nch Mohair Wool Panama ST. so
All skirt and department
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11

Judge Parker. when boy. was especial
" fond OF skating and circuses. but did not
show especial interest in other boyish
amusements
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
French Handmade Lingerie.

Exquisite the these grmentso beautiful
o FnchN Ninsok, %
d nh up
TO ahandma
hand dawnwn and d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
Tablec1OthS.

2x2-yard $500 Cloths, S2.35
2x2x-yd. %. 30 Cloths. S2.S5
2x3-yard s4.2j Cloths, $3.50
22-inch Napkins to
match S2.SS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

Fudge Brent of Georgia believes that the
Southern States will be well represented
IN the Cabinet II the Democratic candidate
Tor President Is elected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
SOrOsis Tan OxfOrdS.

Not S3.5O shoe manufactured that shows so manv
$500 qualities the represented in this lot.
Sorosis tan oxfords become ideal the wearer Why
shouldn't they? Best wearing qualities, best styles
and biggest values 60 to each purchaser Many
$500 shoe that cannot show equal appointments to the
$3.50 sorosis, ,o1fords.
Special sale to-day includes popular
styles in the tan and brown low shoes.
Stvle 2s7-Tan Russia Calf Bucher Oxfords
with hand welt soles and Cuban heels
Style 26S-Tan Russia Calf Gibson Ties; Cuban
heels wide ribbon ties es...........l " Sn
Styles IT'S and 5p-Brown Vici Kid Oxfords;( $O'OO
welt soes military heels......k ~.
Style 6ss-Tan Russia Oxfords hand-turned
soies and high French heels. ..................j
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11

Exceptional - India Linon Shirt
Wais, SUITS; waist with hemstitched
tucked yoke back and front, full
plated sleeve; ski:t plated with
hemstitched tucked panel oke: one
Of the best Clearance Sale v.lues:
regularly $3.50. for $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11


Organde
Therefore, in
several purchases for first time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
BedSDreads

HA ~ SSs
6Sc buys s5c White Crochet
Hemmed Spreads, size 72xs4
inches.
o5c buys s1.35 White Crochet
Hemned Spreads, size 72xs7
inches.
$1.2s buys e1.s5 White Gro
chet Hemmed Spreads, size
$3.50 inches.
$l.6O buys $500 white
Fringed Crochet Spreads,
size s6x98 inches.
Napkins.
o3c a dozen for S1.25 ALL
Linen 18-in. Silver Bleached
Napkins.
$l.2S a dozen for S1.65 ALL
Linen Unbleached 20-inch
Napkins.
$l.SO a dozen for $500
B.eachei 2O-inch Scotch
Linen Napkins.
$1.7S a dozen for a2.25
Bleached 2cs-inch Irish Nap
kins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
WETMORE IS HOPEFUL.
RothweIl's Proxy Says Any Dem"crnt
Is Better Than Any Republican.

Colonel Moses Wetmore had the proxy
Of W. A. Ro.hwell in the meeting of the
Democratic National Committee yesterday.
Mr.. Rothwell went home Saturday ard
left Colonel Wetmore to take care OF Mis-
souri, interests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
Misses Lightweight Coats.

Misses
the stroll through
Aleth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
TableclOths.

2x2-yard $3.50 Cloths, $500
2x2H-yd. $3.50 Cloths, $3.7S
2x3-yard s5.25 Cloths, $3.50
24-inch Napkins to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11

$3.50 for $4.5O-White India Linon
Shirt Waist Suits; waist with plait-
ed point yoke, full tucked blouse,
full sleeves; panel-front skirt with
yoke effect and full fare around
bottom; $3.50 value for. 80 81. so
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
New Wash Goods

OF the oa,ieties zcfN be exhibition this morning.
Also many bargains basement salcsroom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
Summer Gowns.
Special Reductions i'm Prices.

Prominent among the important items to-day will be
Summer Gowns. Our entire stock included. This
selection of the following materials in ready
to- wear garments:
Butcher Linen, Lawns, Organdies, Swisses.
All the popular STYLES. Reductions in many instances
Less Than Half the Early Seasons Prices.
suis...... $3.50
$4,000 S22.5O $500.
$55O $1,000 $4,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
IMPORTANT
Sale of Paris Robes
Most Extraordinary Occasion

To-day Monday shall place sale As Wolfe Robes all the
popular than half the They
applique stylish
ightwegh with borders the material and texture
much sought after to-day in Paris and London
30 Linen Robes and Patterns. both white and
colors, handsomely bordered and embroidered
Prices to-day Wool Robes range from so $4,000
ormer
to-day Linen Robes from. 90 to S675O
ormer ~e
Dyrsmos kim n FouIhE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-11
Lawn Shirt-Waist Suits.

specials selected from July Clearance Sale
you will be interested in to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
HAYWARD, WICK & CO.'S COTTON
 LETTER,

.a tOVer PriVate Ieased Wire.)
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9.-The course of prices in the cotton market today offered a disappointment to the expectations of many. Much long cotton has been taken on in an- ticipation of a higher market following im- nnediately the National election if the pres ent administration should not be disturbed Around the opening prices did go a few points higher. but the expected bulge was missing and disappointed longs commenced to throw considerable cotton overheard, with the inevitable result of forcing prices down. Prices were helped to ease off by short sell ing. especially from New York bears who apparently trading in the three mar kets of the world. In the trading up to l o'clock prices first advance points above the close of Monday. and then fell off IS a 14 points. at which level they were SOS points lower than Mondays close.
 The market opened steady at an advance of 3R4 points. Liverpool good enough and New York came In firm with prices SOS points up. Trading active around che opening and local bulls did some heavy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
TREASURY BALANCES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Treasury bal ances, $144.s3s.s71; gold $s4.SsS.46s.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICA(1O GRAIN AND KlSONI0kONOs
 CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Strength in corn due to a scarcity of the cash articles caused a net advance of 1@1hc in wheat Tor ootn December and May deliveries. Corn is up provisions Ia c 1bc.
 A sharp advance in grain prices at Liv- erpool influenced the wheat pit here at the opening. the December option was up Ss @ Jsc to % Q Ac at l.12N@l.13. May was 7s dy lac to % %c higher at 1.12k 9l .lZ 1s. Early reports indicated that wet weather still prevailed in Argentina and this fact helped to create some demand here Tor wheat. Direct advices from that country. however, claimed that the weather was im- porving considerably. As partial result became more bearish and there was fair selling by commission houses. Reports or rains in the southwest was an additional inceitive to sell The market also was in fluenced in a large degree by fairly liberal sales made by a leader of the bull crowd. Under the selling pressure December de- ciined to LIZA and May to 1.ll%; For . time the market was rather quiet and prices held comparatively easy. Toward the end of the session. however. sentiment again became bullish. largely as result Of the extreme strength or the late corn mar ket On the acIIve covering by shorts De- cember advanced to 1131a. The market closed strong. final quotations on December Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to l02. 900 bushels. The worlds visible supply. shown by Bradstreets. increased 6.5Oo.- OOO DuShelS. Prlmary receiptS were S'A1b.- IA bushels (two days). compared with l,- 5O1.l42 a year ago.
 An active demand from shorts caused an advance of over 2hc In the price of De- cember corn. Scarcity of cash corn was the chief factor in the situation. The spurt In December was due to a knowledge that II will take many weeks to build up the depleted stocks. even after the movement of the crop really begins In earnest. Trading was on a liberal scale and more outside interest was manifested The mar ket closed practically at the high point. De- cember opened X e hc higher at 4sY4sh, sold up to 6lA and closed at 5l% @ 51 1s Local receipts, 161 cars. contract grade.
 Strength of other grains had a buoyant effect the price of oats The volume of business light mainly as a result of small offerings. December opened hc higher at 29. sold up to 2gk and closed at the high point. Local receipts, Al cars.
 Buying by shorts and packers caused strength in provisions. The advance In corn prices also exerted considerable influence on hog products. At the close January pork was up l5c at 12.s2h. Lard was 1o4I2hc higher at 7.22h. Ribs were up 7h Qloc at 6.s2M.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 72 cars; corn, l51 cars; oats, ls1 cars; hogs, 27,000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10

bidding However, the market soon los, its activity and became extremely dull, with prices gradually falling off. There was little in the news to tempt speculation or to enliven interest in the market. The wealth CT map was perfect showing no rain in all the belt and only light frost in one oi two sections It would seem that what i. left of the crop In the fields is beiug gath cred under the most favorable conditions
 The movement was light. but not light as to furnish an important market inf1u- ence. Estimated receipts at all ports to- day were 52.ooo bales. against 65.677 last year, The semi-weekly statement of the in. terior movement showed receipts of 143,12s bales. against i57.o62 bales at the same date last year. Spots were dull from the opening and there was nothing in this de- partment to stimulate activity in the specu- lative market. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
THE nRTrIsH SINNERS.
Matter of Holding a Set Convention Not
 NAA

Matter of Holding Set Convention Not
 Settled.
 Columbus. Ga, Nov. s.-(Special. J. The Columbus Board of Trade has re- ceived a reply from the invitation 1t extended the Federation of Master Cot ton Spinners' Associations of England to hold its proposed American conven- ton In this city.
 Secretary John Smethurst of the Fed eration, wrote that the matter of hold ing the convention was not yet Tn det- mite shape, as the British spinners were waiting to hear from the American as- sociations. President Frank A. Lump kin. of the Board of Trade. said that he learned in Baltimore recently that considerable opposition to the proposed visit of the British spiRners had de- veloped, remarkable to state, most or 1t coming from New England. If the British manufacturers come, they will probablyh make a tour of the cotton belt instead of holding set convention in any one city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
HIGHEST POINT REACHED SOON AFTER
 THE CALL.
Considerable Cotton Bought on Theary Of
 Higher Prices After the Election ls in Evidence and Prices Soon Sag.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-The cotton market opened firm at an advance of 39o points ir response to firmer Liverpool cables ana talk of better general demand following the election But 1t soon became evioeh. that considerable cotton had been bought on the theory of higher prices after eiee- tion and this came out on the slight open Ing bulge, while 1t also appeared that ieao- snK Wall Street bear interests were hammer tng the market
 ss Trading as first fairly active, but as prices sagged off became less so and the totai business for the day was estimated at only about 75.ooo bales Prices touch ed the highest point or so immedfataiy after the call. and while fluctuations later in the session were more or less Irregular the close was at practically the lowest or . net decline of II @12 points
 There was enough covering by room shorts in the last few minutes to give the market a steady tone at the close. Liverpool eased off after the local opening and New or leans also eased off with tho local market and sent selling orders here Wire houses with Southern connections sold on the open ing bulge. but were buyers later In the ses- sion. The weather over the holiday was good and receipts about as expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YnRK COTTnN FrTIrREs.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9.-Cotton quiet; sales, 3.2o0 Ordinary. 3-1e: good ordin- ary. sh: low middling sh; middling, g H. 16; good middling, sb; middling fair. 10%. Receipts 16,79B: stock, 307.16e.
 GALVESTON.-Steady: middling, g 11-l6; receipts. 16,50S; stock, 9.S60.
 MOBILE.-Easy: mijdling. i1-16; sales, 800: receipts, 1881; stock. 46.736 SAVANNAH--Firm: middling, s%; re- ceipts. s.64l: stock, 154,1s0
 CHARLESTON.-Firm middling, 9k: re- ceipts. sos: stock. 31.540.
 WILMINGTON. Nominal: receipts, 2,l54: stock. 29.212.
 NoRFoLK.-Receipts. s.75o; stock. ss. 975
 BALTIMORE middling,g 9.75: receipts, 1.200; stock. 4,s74.
 BOSTON.-Quiet middling 10. .26; net re- ceipts, 141: gross. S,544. 10. 40; receipts, 63s; stock. 26s7.
 ST. LOUIS.-Quiet; middling, g I8-1s; re- ceipts, 4,375: stock. 16.367.
 NEW YORK. Cotton quiet; middling. 10 IS; net receipts. 2so; gross 5.s3S; sales. 24: stock. ss.ss0; exports. to Great Brit ain. BATS: to continent. 1920.
 Total toiay:e Net receipts, 5o,592 ex- ports. to Great Britain. 3,47S: to continent 14, 22o; stock. s13.3s1
 Consolidated: Net receipts 253.479: ex- ports, to Great Britain. 64,4oo; to France. s.750: to continent. 44.l3:.
 Total since Sept. l. Net receipts, 3,s43- 3l1; exports. to Great Britain, l,iOi, ,s7o; to France, s0,407; to continent, s0e47l; to Japan, 19.s40; to Mexico. 6,S01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
MARINE NEWa.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. s.-cleared: Strs. Comus Kemble. New York; Katie. Nor. Andersen. Ceiba; Castano. Br.. Pinwell. Bremen via Newport News; Brewster, Ger. Book, Bocas del Toro.
 PORT EADS.-Arrived: Strs. Osborne, Br., Taggart. Pensacola; GyIler. Nor Als- hager. Puerto Cortez; orisen. Nor, Hegge. Ceiba. Sailed: Strs Angelo ChiHan, Br.. Johnson, Pensacola; Comus, Kemble, New York; John Wilson. Nor. Hensen. Blue fields. is' Larsen, Cienfuegos; schr. A. Hayford. Gerhrke, Cardenas Cleared: strs. Transit. Nor. Hansen, Matanzas: Mobila, Cub. wetherell, Havana
 NEWPORT NEws.-Saiied: Manchester Shipper. for Havre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Country Produce. PSatry~Hens. sac apiece; frying size 1o@ 32c.
 Peanuts-Per pound. Sh @ec Pineapples-Per crate. $2. .6o9z.Tb. aaans - Choice, hand picked naviea s2.7S; red kidney beans. s.so; Lima beans bhe per pound Cabbage--Per crate. N.T6 Cranberries-Per bbl, etO. Celery-Per bunch. 35 @eoc. Malaga grapes-Per keg, xA.b0. Cocoanuts--Each. 4c. oats-Mixed. 44c bushel: white. A5c. cOrn--whit'' 1eSysS; pt07isious. c. R. Bulk-shc pound. C. R. Bacon-s%e pound Breakfast Bacon--16c pound. swset Potatoes-s1. 20 bushel. Irish Potatoes-soc basis. Lard-Leaf. sxc pound. basis. Clear Iard-7hc pound. HppIes-Sl.eo bushel. Fiour-ss. 26 @e. 50 barrel. onions-sI. 70 bushei; Cheese-l2@l3o pound. suEar-GranuIstsd SAc pound: '. C.. sN Dry salted stdes-sAc MeaI-s3M Q s5c per bushsl sait-Liverpool. q per sack; Virginia ASe: Michigan. 1So:lo: barrels. N.7O. try. 26c. .,. .. Arrow Ties--45 lbs.. N. %. Juts Baggins-s lbs. 7h@7%c; K lbs. |7H97hc. . Hides-Green salted. Sc; dry flint, 1iMe: dry salted, 1Oc. Beeswax-24c per pound. Shearing--Io6 e zoe each.
 WOodWare. Half hushels--Iron-bound. per dog. ga. %. Peck measures Iron-bound. per dog. S2.50 Buckets-rwo hoopS 4s.75; three hoops. S3. %; brass, red cedar. $1.o0. Well buckets-$S. 50.
 HaeIware. Nails-wire. e2.6 Axes-S5. .50@6. 50. Cotfnn carda-AA. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
Short clear sides. boxed. @7.12M. Whiskey, basis of high wines. 1.24.
NAVAL sTORws

NAVAL STORES. SAVANNAH. SNov. s.--Turpentine firm, 50; receipts, 5s0; sales. e32. Resin firm; receipts. 1880; sales. s.3ss, Quote: A, B. c, 2.52h; D, 2.57M; E, 2. 50 l F. 2.s6; c. 2.7o; H. IS; I. 3.35; K. 3.7s; N. 2s: N. 50; W c. ATS; W W. 500. CHARLESTON. Turpentine and rostn nothing doing. " MINGToN.-Turpentine steady. 4sM: receipts. 12 casks.
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts. ss. Tar firm. 1 so; receipts, 37. Crude turpentine firm. 2.so. 3.so and 2. 80; receipts. s1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
KANSAS CITY LIyE srocK

KANSAS CITY. Nov. s.-Cattle-Receipts 1.2oo. including 300 southerns. Higher to strong. Choice export and dressed beef steers. g.. @6 70: fair to good, 3.76 Q5. % Western fed steers. 3.75@5.75; stockers and feeders. 2.2694.l5; Southern steers, 3. .5O co zoo; Southern cows. 1.6o@3.50; native cows. 3.5o64.5o: native heifers. T. 50 e5. % bulls. 2.25@6.0o
 Hoss-Receipts 1000 Market 50 high CT. Bulk of sales. 4s595.12h: heavy. s s.oo@5. .12b; packers. 4.9095. 10: pigs and lights. 4.oo@5.07h.
 Sheep-Receipts. $500. Strong Native lambs 4.25@5.s5: native wethers. 4.O0@ 40; native ewes. 3,7594.20; Western lambs 4:Zo Qe 10; western yeariinEs. 500 CTS and feeders. 2. 50a3.75
 CINCINNATI PROVISIONS,
 CINCINNATI. Nov. 9.-Flour fairly &C., tive.
 Provisions unchanged
 whiskey. 1.2I. Cheese firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s.--Spot cotton quiet and easier. Sales. 3.20o bales, includ ing 900 to arrive. Quotations 1-16c lower
 Futures opened 364 points above Mon- day's closing. but the liquidation Of dis appointed longs sent the market down IS points on the active options. An almost perfect weather map was also favorable to the bear side.
 December opened points up at s.sf. gained points additional and finally sold down IT points to s.s6. The market closed dull at about the lowest level of the day. the list showing net losses of 12914 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Nov s.-Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No invoice, sh. Mild steady.
 sugar-Raw firm: fair refining, sE; cen trifugal 9s test. 7-16: molasses sugar, 3%. Refined firm.
 Coffee futures showed greater activity and considerable firmness steady, un- changed to points lower in response to rather disappointing cables. but rallied on larger outside demand and continued bull support. Liquidation of long lines at prices worked upward seemed about the only pres sure against the market which at one time was about 1o915 points net higher. The close was barely steady, unchanged to IS points higher. Sales, 11e.OO0 bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
sT Tnr1Ts ppovveIoNs

ST. LOUIS. Nov. s.--Tlour dull: bran dull whiskey steady. 1.23.
 Pork higher; jobbing. 1.46.
 Lard higher: prime steam. e.s0. Bacon steady; boxed extra ehorts, $50; clear ribs. SIS; short clear. 100.