davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

Miss j. olmstsad. president OF Manhattan branch
No 4. NrLtea-

Miss j. olmstead. president OF Manhattan branch
No T. writes
7 took sunshine trolley party 20 Conev Island
.7St -hirs1ay- and every one had a delightful
time one young girl. who served her time as a
Little Mother' lr a family OF and works
IN a shop 20 help support the family. had never
oefH 10 the island before TIE day esue-
cialy bright one for her as she has not been well
lately and needed mir and sunshine NV party
went by the way 0t the Thi~ry-rinth-et. Ferry a
me sail. and thc1 lovely ride through the couu-
Try bJ trolley Three mothers could NOT go because
their babies were too III. but I have some OF
The money you sent from the trolley fund lerr
VII take several mothers and babies another DIV
have further 70 report that one u ths poor
mothers for whom 7 made a request for baby
clothes had two little daughters arrive instead of
one The husband OF this woman has NOT been
able 20 earn I'VE cents n seven weeks. and
relative has paid the rent 7 should be very glad
20 receive some more infants clothing Some beau
thu. flowers came 70 US from the country. and
took some 70 this mother. also 70 Little Mother
who IS tn bed with a fractured hip
Mrs z A. Greene has sent clothing shoes
buttons embroidery silk, statouerv soap and pict-
ure papers
VIII some Sunshine mother see Il shs cannot
spare few plain articles for this poor vouan's
baby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
LAST THOUGHT OF HIS DEBTS
Tailor Who Commits Suicide Urges Partner
70 Pay Every Penny Owed

bad % worse Abraham Ijpschitz. thirty-eighr
years old. tailor, Who lived with his wife and
five children AZ No. - Dtvisiou-sL killed himself
by tnhaung Illuminating gas IN the basement OF his
shop. at No. IS. opposite his home, early yesterday
morning He was in partnership with Jacob Cherin.
os No. Is Dtvision-st. for whom he left letter
saying.
These my last words that I am going 20
write I ask you. my dear friend. 20 pay all ny
debts by all means. until every penny Is paid.
ask you, my dear friend. not to blame anybody as
! do this or free viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
IS m FASCINATION OR CHARM:


Since charm in woman is so hard TO define. why
not state Il IN the form OF algebraic PROPOSE
ton as follows
Charm in woman unselhsh goodness (the known
quantity) = attractiveness (the or unknown
quantity.
Attractiveness adaptablty. amiability. business
ability courage courtesy. dependability. earnest
ness frlendliness. gentleness. graciousness hon
esty humor intellectually, good judgment kind
ness leniency. modesty. neatnass originality. per-
suasiveness responsiveness, sympathy. tractabity,
unusualness, vtvacity. womanhneSS' EsalouSnesa
ard innumerable other qualities
Any or all OF the above qualities. added 70 IN
selhsh goodness. are what. TO my mind constitute
charm in either woman man. for charm de-
ponds the characteristics which conap4enenL our
own lack and lies mainly IN the point OK view OF
the person charmed
No single individual charm every one but
the more circular we'll rounded the character
the greater 20 number OF people charmed
Have many OF your correspondents oonIuseo
fascination and charm2
According 70 The Century Dictionary. 70 fas-
clnate Is 70 bring under q spell, as oy the power
OF the eye" while TO charm II 70 bring under
spell by some moro subtle ana HazSfeS1ou9 power.
East Orange Ne J. ~ 4Mc-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

Paris has new after dinner racing game which
= caught from the wonderful Paris toy show held
every summer. This fascinating new game IS IN
principle inst ike the petits cheveaux which 70
be found every casino along the French coast
while rhe season is on. II consists OF glass globe
coored CeruIoid fish. Ev an Ingenious coutrivauce
q TOD is spun the centre ~ rhe globe which
sends all the little FISH scattering around and
ish that has brought up nearest rhe needle thar
does duty for winning post = declared the winner
Not EighlT lnteAertual diversion sur the post
anywhere
~ course Miss Mary Reynolds Of SiDley Iowa.
will have 70 write q book about her experiences IN
China # she really becomes English tutor 70 the
nephews OF the Empress Of China Miss Reynolds
received her appointment by imperial decree.
having been nomluated bv the president Of Carrie
ton C0.'%Ge. Nor-hhed Mimi. from which institu-
ton graduated last June Her home VIII
nor b ee imperial palace. but with a family
daily % ne palace Her contract calls for q term
ot service - Two years. with possible extension
70 three years
Rita" whose lucubrstious on smart Lugl,sh
society ard other things are taken somewhat Sc
riously by certain class of readers tells the fol
lowing anecdote on an American woman
"I vas staying az F. Castle oree on q visit.
and there CHANGED 10 be staying there the same
occasion an American girl and her mother Need
less 10 say the girl heiress. and the object
Of her invitation alliance with eTete ana
Impoverished young peer OF the realm The girl
had been well educated. She was lovely as q
drearn-or an Anercan siFi-oGt -. on. h , voice
terT And the mother. despite AIayhower preten-
heard her address the footrnau thus Say waiter
iu-r Won = into the conservatory and bring
~ big aoNer Dot. I'd oniE half sampled IL when
t'~ dressing gong STRUCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement OF tho kind in the country. Every
other one. here or elsewhere. has been started
in imitation OF this pioneer. The Tribune cord
tally welcomes al co-Iaborers in the field. but.
without wishing TO depreciara in the least the
work Of Others. thinks II its duty to remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is. 30
far as known. the only one IN which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes d.
recJIy 70 the work of sending poor child 20
the country, keeping him there for TWO weeks
and bringing him back again Every 81 fusures
such a vacation 10 at least one child. There
have been years in which. owing 10 the magui-
tUde of the operations OF the Tribune Fresh AIR
Fund such a result was insured by every s. 80.
No collectors are ever employed and all colIeC-
uons made for IL are purely voluntary. All ex-
penses Tor organization. agents and the general
machinery OF the charity are privately betrayed
by The Tribune itself and BY the trustees OF the
fund. There are no percentages to collectors to
come out Of the contributions OF the public. and
no payments TO agents. managers secretary or
others. Every dollar goes straight 70 the benefit
of q child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
So = (T@SSC2
FIT ZHNO@ )yASSA !
KEARL ~ NAU"

We best houses have attractive displays OF I'M
earEear made o. white China silk Although ap-
parently sheer this material IS as desirable as
me linen. and iaunders As well. Il iE congenial to
ne touch. cool Tor summer wear and sufficiently
warn for winter except in extreme weather Love
if -@is comprising skirt. drawers chemise ana
corset cover are richly trimmed with NaIe1ciennes
ace and fnlsh ID with bows ~ white satin ribbon.
lItsslfs sacks uightrobes and dainty wrap
L-1s mace 70 mattel accompany these. and
oeaGtltul beyond description AS many bargains
sooo me - lay ~ 2 supply, especially for The
ne loVeliest silk mus ara Ia Dolly Warden pat
terms, and are more desirable Than the rrfnted
nets- They are extremely pretty in all the floral
S -S+s 90 u hite grounds. and many shoppers are
- ING I'D the seasons ends dress fenEfhgl
- iof evening gowns for The winter
" I''e brussels ret is another ravarira with ne
so"ned women. n Is quite 20 sa,r,,, ..
'-ir. VIII Bear almost any sort Of hard 80 60,
= tA7snea and e charming over a v,l,f.. go
- them 'Ois or pale shades
@ais ~ The attest evening gowns and dine.
dresses have the festooned nounce vvbicb go
spiendid opportunity OF looping The la,s 49, -
HsCc ribbon bows or punches OF tiny .r4,e.,.,
flowers These bows and clusters OF aov,s-. -
-onhne the fchu- 071' 4a or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

Miss tt. has contributed s. for the emergency
fund: Mrs. Edward Kellogg. 81. as branch dues
for the Young Travellers branch " NJ X. s. for
a poor woman whose noble life IS appreciated
Miss Payne, - cents as dues for new member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
FRIENDS

You are my friend. for YOU have smiled with me,
Ny help and hope in fair and stormy weather.
I Ike you for the joys you We whiied with me,
/ love you for the 5rlets we We wept together
I've held YOUR hand when life was gold 20 me,
And shared with YOU its every gracious sreeringi
You've brought good cheer when earth was cold
TO me,
And made me feel your warm heart londly beat
ing.
Though Al the world was deaf ana dark TO ne.
And long the night. and bleak the winds and
biting
I know full we'll that you would bark 70 me.
And ny path with lamps Of Loves glad
lighting.
You are my friend for YOU have smiled with me.
My help and hope in fair and stormy weather.
l like you for the joys you've whiled with me.
7 love YOU for the Zr!efs We've WepU together
-C<iNOu Waterman
Selected <or the column, IN, y p l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

cloth hut Al the materials that are used HoE gar
uaents Of the sort are equally Appropriate
The quantity os uaatsE4al required Cor the Ensduun
size "a g. Yards q inches wide, S& yards a inches
wide or 81 yards 81 inches wide.
The pattern. No. AsO6. IS cut IN GiEA9 foF q q,
a s. g - and q inch bust measure
The pattern viii be sent 70 any address On receipt
OF 10 centa Please give number ana ousL meo9oEs
distinctly. Address Pattern Department new oEk
Tribune II "a q hurry Tor pattern. send an extra
tWo-csnt staEap and - VIII NAH b letter postage
q 2ealed onValop&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Tourist Coat, No
A.sO6. for 10 Cents

n. coat OF three-quarters length makes ths
lstesr decree OF fashion. and viii be greatly worn
during the season. This IS especially designed
FOR travelling touring and the Ike. and is loose
and annie. being slipped over the gown without
e-o-r As illustrated. the material is cravenetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

Mrs Frank Drummoud reports that rhe wheel
char for tire invalid member with Iocorotor
ataxia has been received from Mrs. Ward OF
Bloomfield y T. and VIII be a great comfort 70
this ffiicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
RETORT SARCASTIC.

Hus6and-I wish you wouldn't make SO many
grammatical errors. my dear
Tyife-Whars the matter with en- Amt they
as good as your mother used 90 make Chicago
Daily News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
FLOWERS

A large box OF flowers came yesterday. and as
many Of them had withered It would seem that
the box had remained at the express office over
s,--da- Saturday is bad day TO send flowers. IS
there is SO much uncertainty about their speedy
delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
SimpsOn's-LondOn.
lN-THE-STRAND.
This Historic OLD ENGLISH TAVERN
REOPEN FOR The LONDON Season.

REOPEN FOR THE LONDON SEASON.
Real 90 English Tare.
5AG eUt off the Joint. She OpeN roast
mo tlxes STaOeGEgNg loINt wauoNs
PRIME SCTAOiAs Of Beef. Saddles oF
SoriAdouN Mutton. Scotch Salmon
sire StAtONs Ga Ports and Bur
gaAeAes. ana Az the famous Feahuxes
. me GID SIMPSONS wlA be re-
OsNea IN the New SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
NOTICE

What qualities constitute a charming woman
The charm contest closes on August 20 so thar
correspondents who would ike TO compete for the
prize Of 3 which offered Tor the best Article on
this subject, and who have yet written,
earnestly requested TO send In their matter at
once Articles, however excellent. which 70
ceized after next Saturday will be admitted
10 the
Although the exchange reserves 70 itself the right
10 publish without compensation all articles
fArel iu this contest il will award the prize
bur one. In sending in their views. contributors
ara asked to address their letters the House
wives Exchange. New-fork Tribune. New-York
Cit- Contributions must be written side Of
the paper only and, as has beer stated above.
must be received on or before August 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

Money intended for the fund should be sent
either by check. express or postOfice money or
der, and should be made payable 20 the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

can any Of your readers give me recipe for
sweet green tomato pickle Sliced. the Cinnamon
on the Pacific Coast make Il; MRS. h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
MONEY RECEIVED.

Selected sor the column by y. P. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

A considerable quantity of buying orders
which had accumulated over Sunday suff1ced
to create an appearance Of animation at the
opening OF the outside market this morn
ing Quotations opened firm and then ad-
yance6 until they had reached a point In
several instances well above Saturday .
close. But the impetus with which the
market started did not last long. After the
fret hour OF business 1t gave place to dub
ness, which became more intensified as the
day progressed. There was q tendency to
irregularity in the course OF security values.
Higher quotations were the rule, but in the
cllnes were the result q the DAYS oPerations
ing was the activity OF the shares of the
various copper companies, the prices OF
which showed a general Improvement. A
conspicuous exception to this movement.
however, was Greene Consolidated Copper.
which declined fractionally on a heavily re-
duced volume OF trading. Phoenix Gold
Mining was again quite animated its price
fuctuatinE between 20 and - cents a share.
IL closed at Il. ..,.
strength in the early dealings. sagged or
toward the end OF the day, and closed at loss
of Y OF a point. The Mackay Company
issues, both common and preferred. sold at
prices over a point above those at which
they closed on Saturday, one explanation
of their strength being that they are soon
to be listed on the Stock Exchange. The
stock OF the Mer gcnthaler- Horton Basket
Machine Company advanced a full point
TO 8. STANDARD on was weak. declining from
The Ta,sactions in the market to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
once OF
THE CONEY ISLAND AND BROOKLYN
RAILROAD COMPANY,

once OF
THE CONEY ISLAND AND BROOKLYN
RAILROAD COMPANY,
DeKalb and Franklin AYES.
Brooklyn, N. Y, October 3rd. 1904
COMFY ISLAND AND BROOKLYN RAILROAD
COMPANY for the election OF nine Directors and
three inspectors Of Election. to serve the ensuing
Monday, octobe, 18th. 1904. Polls open at II A. NJ
The transfer books OF the Company will close
Thursday October 9Th. at 8 p. ~, and reopen
TUESDAY, October 18th. at 10 A. NJ.
DUNCAN B. CANNON. Secretary.
Great Northern Railway COMPANY:
October LIST. 1904.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Great Northern Railway Company for the election
Of three Directors. to serve for term OF three
years, and for the transaction Of such other bus!
mass as may come before II, viii be held at the
once OF the Company. No. 50 Nassau street. In
the City OF New York, on Thursday. October 18th.
1904 at eleven O'Clock In the forenoon.
2. 7. NICHOLS Secretary
CENTRAL PARK ORTIZ 4 EAST RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.
The annual meeting II the stockholders OF the
above NAMED Company for the election OF Directors
and inspectors OF election will be held at the once
OF the Company, sal broadway New York City.
on Tuesday, October 18th. 1904. at u O'Clock noon
{. p. WARREN. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
Live Stock Mark Of.

MONDAY, Oct 10. .
Receipts Of beeves for two days were 4, 900 head.
Including 81 for export alive l42 for slaugh
terers and rs for the market. The general trade
dium and common steers ioGi5c. OF; bulls steady
10 hrm: cows unchanged and fat cows weak.
Three cars Of steers were held over Common
TO good native steers sold at S.85635.6S per 100
lbs; car OF Westerns al $50: bulls at $2ds3 cows
ct 81. 25dk325. Dressed beef In fair demand at
81 e8I1c, per lb Texan beef at 81 G6I1c. Liver
pool and London cables quoted both live cattle
TO morrow. $50 beeves. i,7ao sheep and $500 quar-
tiers OF beef.
Accepts OF calves for two days were ,2es head.
including ~ for butchers and l.2ll for the market.
On very light receipts the whole market ruled
Arm at an advance OF 25c veals and Soc. on
srassers and westerns The mems were cleared
early. Common to prime veals sold at sSass.76
% sa5sats 50: fed calves a, G5oastso; common
westerns at $50, Dressed calves nrm. City
dressed veais sold at s@iSsc. per ID; country
dressed at 7aiilc.. ana choice light caTcassas as
high as l2c.: dressed graSsen and fed calves at
Receipts OF sheen and lambs for Two days were
l7.70 head. including cars for export alive, 10
were Ia light supply and steady TO strong; lambs
In active demand at an advance OF i6a25c.. and
the pens were easily cleared. Common 10 choice
sheep sold at "a 7bdtl 50 per 100 tbs culs At t2A
$50: common 10 choice limbs at &,25Gt6,So; car
Of e67,3: cuis al &as5; Canadian lambs az sse1i1
$40 Dressed mutton nrm At sasito. per ID:
dressed lambs AT s4eiossc.. with best csrcasses
Receipts Of hogs for two days we're io.is4 head.
including over 1900 head for the MARKET. Feel.
Ing hrm, Good 70 prime state and Pcnnsylv apia
hogs sold at p,+oe&e.So per 100 lbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11

- 'V"""'i Open. Hon lou CIos- Pftt
. .fnq ea est. inc; Wight.
december -. iiiA M2A I'LL iis4 iis@
MAY ......,......iio 1ioh loet llot HiN
Ohts were steady on the spot. Sales. Sogoo bush,
MANIA, white. % TO "a lbs, ss@9ot4c, Corn was
active on the spot sales $1,000 s bush r No
closed Ne 70 Jto. lower. SALES, $1,000 bush Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
ENGINEERS
MAY BUILD A PLANT IN CANADA.
United States Steel Corporation Has the
Subject Under COnsidere ton.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-In letter to the
State Department from Halifax, Consul
General Holloway says that it is reported
there that the United States Steel Corporation
is seriously considering the establishment
In Canada OF a large plant for the manu-
facture OF steel rails and steel generally.
Its agents are collecting data regarding
output, consumption, &c, as well as Sc
lecting location for the proposed works.
When this work is finished the question
will be settled.
The new duty Of 81 ton on steel rails
completely shuts out the American rail
manufacturers, and. as the Canadian market
b becoming very important one, the only
way out OF the difficulty is to build man.
ufacturing plant in Canada. Experts say
that a plant such as the Steel Corporation
would like to put up would cost from
S12, 900 900 to S13 900.
For the last two or three years the prin-
cipal part Of the exports Of steel rails from
the United States has gone to Canada,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11

of Chicago LIST 4 10000. Il OOl2 5000. =.
1890. 1903 ReadiAx IN ~ West Shore
Cuba SIS ct full nd 1900. ] 007s 5000. Il
IbooS.. l O zoe $4,000. oil 1000. i
i3eo0.. l 2i2 Read -Jer { Of u West Union
Den b Rio OR = 10000. 9 0ae 1000. Il
1000. / OIL al T,ens b SAr LIST wisconsin
1909. oOiai 1000. l 4 eos 5000. 6
Total sales OF bonds ,par vaiue). 3.767, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11

Ia une xpectediy large worlds shipments. weak
English cables, foreign sspinE, large receipts.
OF support, Many stop loss orders were uncovered.
Contributing 70 the depression; weather and crop
reportS 0efe generally favorable. the outside mar
iee were vssf, and Armour interests were under
stood 70 be selling heeyily q chloaso, AND ME.
general disposition 10 cover. and this, With mort
orIpsknc buying In expectsioas Of rally sfter the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
= #... Chartered 1922. ..-
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
Nos. ls, 10, 30 & "a William st. New York
,:,. Capital, SlO00,000. ........
-... Undivided Profits 100000.

Many are OF the opinion, however, that any rally
VIII prove only temporary unless there should b.
Armour brokers are understood TO hnse bousn, on
the decliue. Liverpool declined lssd. TO lid and
zoo bush. against Soso 500 last week and TO- isS 100
g In. ye accepts w.s @
selling on the visible supply Increase Of s2s no
a. s. S'S BUSH. compared WITH 7c6aS f .s
year and q four year average Of 90: $4,000 bush
mate " Sush The wes,hsr was 0g ge T;
amy n Ii. ns MAKE.
'a and S ,rH yss a.
Ths syeI.se quality ]. 1871, against SIS last yea: year
and Gos 81 .a. u,, years -, ato ~. .,v o, ., -,
Sess monthly
sere was an' rally on soYerns q sho snow Ssx
says TIE Indications for crop Of slightly abov.
RI sass: ws1; s.' s
p pins seseps were seS!ese
eos last year 7s.e in 100, and ten year av.I.g.
statlstician Brown estimates i at 2tes f1Aoo.
s ~ bush e0 The P PS
says as ,S m .ssas Hdsss crop Of
ABOUT SSs5UuUp Dusn. dgaHst Io,.VVV'VN Ihhl y'hI
receipts 24fti bbls: exports 1852 bbs, Winter
in bbis.:'. Clears, A75eS; s.Isights. IS. +osSs.
1910. Rye -four. A.t0aS+,9S.
for No. I. Sales OF Brazil coffee reported bu, no
particulars given Futures advanced 10 TO is
points, closing steady, with sales nf $3.50 bags
HavIe declined g. Hamburg wns ,essh, 10
stock. 4ssooo. santos was unchanged; receipts
80 600 bags: stock. 100000. Prices here as follows:
November. ...:'s.s d slo s-!SSsss :sossss
M:rch1 sssss z 1891, s s'ssl %
There was a moderate rise In coffee owing TO
erine by local shorts Hight offerings, small receipts
at the primary points. expectations that the move
ment will continue light and commission house
buying
London tin was Ann at fI2o los. for spot and fi2s
IFS. Cd. for futures. Copper there was unchanged
a. ESQ IFS. Cd. for spot and ESQ lbs for futures.
ess,.oytso ss eas sns sod ~
NAVAL sToREs.-splnts Of turpentiue. E4a
SOC Common TO- good strained rosin. s2eoas2e5.
PRovrsIoNe-Lard was easier; prime Western,
ss,75 Pork was quiet at ttsas1s;75 for mess: Tai
low. 4hd4kc. Dressed hogs, si<dskc Butter
Creamery hrsts. 2o.zc. Eggs Western. nrsts.
2iISc. Chicago. Oct l0,-"There was general llqui.
October showed the best resistance. closing with
little loss"
.SuoAR.-Rav Yves steady at llIc. for centrifugal,
% test and 8ke for muscovados 70 test Sales.
700 bags % test at NC. Renned was In moderate
demand and steady; grAnuiated. %.a5c.
n srer n ia y'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
OFl
Coz.ditid|

wAsHl
Fort Of q
Of the d
the cond
$50, as (
@.s on O
date in
70. 8. /
The pj
weld per-
a,Ibiect
In made {
of sprinG
SIS in 4
The q
crop Of
average
pared VI
in 1908, {
average
Is 81. al
The n
acre of
one yeat
average
Ia SS.7. az
The pr
Of rye is !
~ n in I'd
The ave.
sS.4 last
The ay
Oct. !, "
month az
correspof
average
The AZ
WAS NJ III
ago and
The a
Oct. I v
month al
year ave-
The a
Oct. / VI
month d
correspo
average
The az
was s7,3S
ago and
The q
ious min
In Diet all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton Advances Shorts Cover-Lesdins
Buils Assressiv Spot Markets
Ffrm-Manchester's Trade Active
~. -flrnin Easier-Co6ee .Elrmer.

MONDAY. Oct. TO- ---CorToS. Spot cotton
advanced II points. Middling. 70. SSc.. against
Sooc. last year; New Orleans and Gulf, TO- soc (.
against e.s5c Sales, 100 bales for spinning
and 100 delivered on contracts Galveston
and New Orleans advanced ho.: Savannah.
1-iec. Memphis, 3.isc. Galveston and New
Orleans, ioIIc.. Mobile and Savannah. sHc
Memphis, 10 s-Iec. Sales: Galveston. 1879
bales; New orleans, ejaS0; Mobile. 800: savan-
nah,, i.oSs;. Memphis. $500. The receipts