davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
We FAIL TO THRIVE
UNDER PROTECTION
SO Declares M. E. ingalls, in an
Animated Speech In
Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. IN. e.
ingalls,, president of the Big Four Rail-
way company, was the principal speak
er at Democratic meeting in Tomlin-
son hall tonight The speaker was es-
corted to the hall by procession Of
railroad men and Democratic marchin~
clubs A. M. Sweeney, of this city,
who presided, introduced the speaker.
Mr.. ingalls, said he supported McKin-
ley in 1886 solely because of the gold
standard. He discussed the tariff and
prosperity, and said:
Is there a man before me who is bet
ter off today comparatively than he was
five years ago, unless by some fortunate
speculation? Tell me, you who draw a
fixed salary for your work-have you made
money in the last five years? Is it not
true that the cost of supporting your fam
lily has increased much more than any in
crease of wages you have got?
Is it not true that your household ex-
penses have increased much more than
any increase of salary you have been
able to get, and that 1t is only by the
greatest economy of yourself and wife
that you have been able to keep the wolf
from the door? There may be some classes
of labor that have had their wages in
creased as much as the cost OF living,
but there are very few such.
The great masses of the people who
live upon salaries have found the cost of
living increased in the last four or five
years, while their wages have gone up
very slowly, and today are in danger of
being reduced again. Each and every
one of you know that the result of this
excessive tariff for five years has been
to pile up immense fortunes, and to de-
preciate your little surplus. You know
well that there has not been a fair divide
in the income of the country.
If We care to make a comparison be-
tween the two candidates 1t is all in ia
vor of Judge Parker-caim, deliberate.
dispassionate, who can read his papers
without admiring the man? On the other
hand take the Republican candidate for
president. He has been before the coun-
try for years. He posed as civil serv-
ice reformer; he posed as a foe of the
trusts, as a foe of the tariffs, as man
who was for the masses, and on these
claims he was carried into office. Has he
sustained this character which he as
sumed? What do you think of his rec
ord as a civil service reformer? 1t is
open to everybody-no man preached SO
loud as he in favor of civil service, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
PLAN ANNOUNCED
Practically All the "iunah'' Work
Will Be Confined to the Last Three
Days of October and First Week of
November---AII Plans Are Being
Laid for WhirIWind Finish

Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia,
Indiana and Colorado.
Bad News for 6Teddy"
Special to The Globe
, WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. THE
sad word that New York is going to
elect Herrick governor has been car
ried to President Roosevelt by no less
an authority than Timothy L. Wood
ruff, of Brooklyn. Woodruff did not
come here to talk about the postmaster
generalship. He was called by the
president so that he and Senator Piatt
might be stirred into more active sup
port of the Odell ticket. Woodruff said
tonight: e
Il came over here solely to talk New
York politics with the president. am
frank to say l told him that if the cleo
tion were to be held today the state
ticket would be in grave danger"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
MRS. NATION GOES TO
JAIL FOR SIX MONTHS

WICHITA, Kan. Oct. Mrs Carrie
Nation, Mrs. Lucie Wilhoit, Mrs. Myra
McHenry and Mrs. Lydia Mountz, who
made the recent joint raid here, were
found guilty in the city court today of
destruction of property. Mrs. Nation
was fined $3.50 and given six months in
Jail; Mrs. McHenry and Mrs. Wilhoit
were fined $3.50 each, and Mrs. Mountz
was fined $50. They gave notice Of ap-
peal.
Mrs. Nation and Mrs. McHenr.T, i'm
mediately after release from Jail on an
appeal bond this afternoon, went down
the street knocking cigars out of the
mouths of men they met. They have
again been arrested and are in the city
Jail on the charge of disturbing the
city peace and obstructing the side
walk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Oct. THE Demo-
cratic campaign plans contemplate the
concentration of the heaviest can
nonading in the last ten days of the
canvass. Practically all of the "hur
rah' work will be confined to the last
three days in October and the first
week in November. The attack will be
on the personality of President Roose-
velt, the imperialistic policy of the
president and his party, extravaganza,
official rascality, high cost of living
and increasing number of unemployed.
All plans are being laid for this
whirlwind finish. All the force the
national and various state committees
can bring to bear will be displayed in
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Who is Lawson
. THE SUNDAY
Gl OBJ I

Will tell you all about the captain
of finance who is so energetically
fighting the kings of finance. Incl
dental to the story there is hand
some color picture of Lawson.
BY way of keeping T h e G. o b in
front of the front rank of Sunday
papers in this field, the offerings for
tomorrow are of unusual excellence,
as is indicated by the following
prominent features:
interesting and Playful Workmen of
korea-By Mary Gay Humphreys.
A Page for Young GirIs-By Chris
tine Terhune Herrick.
The House in the Middle of the
Block-A Startling adventure in the
Gates of Chance" Series by Van
Tassel Sutphen.,
How to Become Burnt Wood
Artist.
First Beauty Lessons for Little Girls
BY Katherine Morton.
The Unveiled Women of Islam
Telling Some Truths About the Lit
tie Known Daughters of the
Prophet.
Denslow's Three Little kittens-A
Color Picture Story for the Little
Ones
Lessenina the Dangers Of the Sea-
How Cape Race Is to Be Made Safe.
Adventures of Reuben-Mr Town
sends Hero Makes His Debut in So
ciety.
Fruits of the Soil at the Worlds
Fair.
Ten Pages of Color Pictures.
Four Pages of Comics.
All the News of All the WorId-In-
Guiding st. Paul. The sunday
Globe Is the Best Local and Gen.
eral Newspaper in the Northwest.
Order It Today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Continued on Tenth Page
LUMBER PLANT FIRE
Minneapolis Sash and Door
Factory Is Destroyed

Lightning last night started a fire in
the sash and door plant Of Simonson
Bros, 1713 Seventh street SOUTH Min
neapolis, which threatened for time
to totally destroy the establishment.
The manufacturing department of
the concern was the worst damaged,
and although the destroyed building
was constructed twenty years ago and
had suffered severely in the cyclone
Of ug. 20, the loss was placed at $40
600. Insurance to the extent Of $21 900
was carried.
The fire department succeeded in
saving the rest of the buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
No Extra Session

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. Act
ing Governor Cunningham has declin-
ed to call an extra session of the leg
islature in response to the almost uni
versal demand of the members of the
bar of the state because of the re-
cent decision of the supreme court de-
claring the Lusk judiciary bill involv-
ing the entire judiciary system of state
to be unconstitutional. The action of
the governor makes it incumbent upon
the state executive committee to meet
and decide who are the Democratic
nominees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
FINDS MISSING GIRL
Detective Arrests Her on Per.
jury Charge

NEW YORK, Oct .7.-Inga Hanson,
young woman who two years
ago sued the Chicago City Rail-
way company for $4,000, was ar
rested here today on a charge of per-
jury in connection with that suit. The
arrest was made on complaint of
Chicago detective, who said he had
traced the young woman to this city
and who appeared against her when
she was arraigned in court today She
was remanded to the Tombs to await
extradition papers.
When Miss Hanson brought her suit
she alleged that she was rendered
blind and half paralyzed as a result
of the accident, and the story of her
being carried into court on stretcher
was printed far and wide at the time.
Miss Hanson won the suit, the jury al
lowing her the full amount asked and
the money was placed in trust, to
await the result of an appeal by the
company, which is now pending.
After the trial she disappeared. She
was living in luxurious surroundings
in the city, the detective said, in court,
and was neither blind nor paralytic.
CHICAGO, Oct. miss Hanson
brought suit against street car COM
pany of this city, claiming $4,000 dam
ages for injuries said to have been re-
ceived and which she claimed had
made her a cripple for life. She was
carried into court on a stretcher and
declared that she was unable to walk.
Detectives employed to watch her tes-
titled that she was able to walk and
care for herself without assistance of
any kind when she was away from the
court room. On this evidence the jury
decided against Miss Hanson and the
case was thrown out of court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
Cornell Gains

OofneII1 Gains
ITHACA, N Y, Oct. 7.-The will of
Daniel Willard Fiske, who died at Frank
fort-on- the Main, Germany, Sept. IL. be-
queaths to Cornell university an aggre-
gate of half a million dollars Applica-
ton for admission of the will to probate
was made here today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08
THE WEATHER

st. Paul and ViclnIty-Fair and
cooler.
Mlnnesota-Raln and colder satur-
day. Sunday fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia
Indiana and Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NcV-Yorll. Nav L.
BEEvEc-Reoeipts none. and no trading in live cattle
nand and steady 81. GGi4c per n Tor native sides
DAYS cab.es from Soud0u Liverpool quoted the
kS higher: cattle selling at l&Ql2izc u, est
mated weight refrigerator beef at o.. n19sc.
celtic LiverPoo-Til take out $500 quarters Of beef
FOR Beef Company.
Caves-Recepts - head for the market. making,
with what was 324 head sale. The
t-etv was steadv and al % ca.v
nary to prime 5OaSG per 100 10 city
steady, 6G9c per 70; few choice car
sales-George and l. 5. Dilenhack: 1874 vea!s III b
average So per 100 10. 40 do. 123 n. at 81 ~
81 80
SHEEP AND T4AAIBS-Receipts were ISL or 1851
head Including So be sold, and making with
deck carried cars on the market all at Jersey
C~tv Sheen n and steady: choice
unsolc. Clipped sheep sold at ~ t30
s. 30 clipped bucks So ordinary 10 choce
clipped lambs 81 1896 62i7 clipped culls at - 3O
81 u: spring lambs at 50 per head dressed
mutton IN and steady az Si2glO5-c per ID
lambs active at 10isgl2ae dressed spring LAMBS
a $3.50
average al 50 80 per 100 ~; do 70 s. % 142
~ at 50 70: 1o2 Kentucky do. 126 To- at - .
ferns Commission Company: clipped Buffalo lambs
BufaIo sheep 70 10 So 70; Buffalo spring lambs at
Harrington & Co. 246 cpped state lambs, II N. at
Sc s2is: clipped state sheep Sc n al 50 ~ . - -
Newton q Co: ~ clipped Ohio lambs 80 10 az 80 20;
20 (culls "a 10 e. 81 so. 10 clipped ohio sheep 81
H r. Hollis: spring lambs at So each buck. 100
HoGs-Recepts were IA cars 2 5ss bead with only
g head on sale Feeling unchanged country dressed
hogs steady 5g715c per n for heavy 10 lsh' weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13

.slns elsewhere. checking farm operations Through
On the other hand. clear and fairly
~ ne Price Current wheat growth
80 sICTH improving tendencies, although abnormal
me ono valley by early injuries continued To be
&c in1ary receipts aggregated but $4,000 bush
Win 'loOb1 bushels the ret1uc-
Siie 'ls especially marked spring wheat points.
e.1llies wee shade lower A holiday
4-ellti'Ie prevented shipments
lIe"l ths.S icing made u O6 eleva-
Jr ana 81 OtH$l II. ahoat No l Northern Duluth,
oyc, afoat CoRN-Off-rtrgs OF corn in the specu-
.Ff tl'ft- were sht all da=. and the trouble
lLe 4aIes seemed further solution than
ever tte ctsh situation here displayed
strength Last prices Of the day option market
were ret higher. a Chicago
some OF commission house buying
interest tecctS continued light. aggregaJug 219,0C0
bushels against "a, 0O0 bushels a year
other hand seaboord clearances only 5000 bushels
lear weather III most Of the promise
OF Fad progress with farm work and il estimated
that about AL the would b. o.
this week " corn closed 59izc elevator and 5Gl2c
b n1oat; Nc > white SIC. and No yellow, soc. o
shllS cAiso-The Of
DAY in sympathy with finally of a little
Cl!-eT realizing. Mixed
Sc natural white 3H1t32 =. 4Sc5Uc clipped white,
"Vt4J apo53t=e- ttN t--AIITket No
eII. zoe spot BAFtLEY-Market EuI Feeding
9u9teI SIC C York, and mailing, 5jGC5c c j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
EXPORTS TODAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New Nav -. 1903
~o---r-r---c-savrz cnEee reflected pretty
-. s,s-5-irE demand considering the fact that Euro
rs, s-d Brazilian markets closed Offerings were
aggressive 8lE Che market in genera. way showed
se.57-ess The opening vas ~ Unchanged prices -ae
80 -s 81 partial - % points with De late
.-r-bs shcui- - the demand from outside
s-r-c Naturally b--il- -or fresh long account which
q evidently with view 10 fut;re Strength
position, months
55,-i,g Tor rhe relative -luuesS OF positions
ne Jaws ra-ze- Owing -e holiday mentioned there
Furouear Brazil also closed. o. re
fpen IN SATURDAY hut the morning cables 1etlTe ne
oF previous day showed rainer l.ent
-er+r ID primary points unchanged market al RIO
sn6 decline 100 -eis SaEt~ = private canie rom
cs7-os that a.
cor the c-70 confirming the former Tlr-2rs 70
sFa-t and having tendency excite expectations
toward ire end ot The month
Al The traders figure that roi+ee = aooG
Jog enough Z temp lack or denar-
Or spell Of ~recula-g1 should cause any Ge--l-e
IN ire this would ae soon recovered as
result smaller Brazilian crops before the maturity
Of positions this matter Tor me
future 70 decide IN the moment visible
tunriies are h-ar and the actual coffee light
The spot raret qllol, with quotations the basis
q sac for Rio 30 :
prices II market tt'-aS
was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York May Il, 1904
AND PEAS-The market IS still very dull and
scarcely any export little call from home
5obbers. Prices showing weakness and We
quotations conform with sellers views Our out
side figures for wholesale business.
Scotch peas are weak most sales at 81 1Isz. We
quote: BEANS marrow. choice per BUSH De = 927s
ST. do white kidney So: yellow eye 81 60Qs2 50; do
black turtle SOUP So 50; lima CALIFORNIA 81 Btu q
So 40; foreign marrow duty paid e tog$2 90; DO
81 7olxl S. do foreign pea. soqs1 30: GREEN PEAS
Scotch bags per BUSH 81 17izes1 20
BCTTER-ReceiptS to-day z.esl pA5s- Inc market
was ve- i,zhtIy Supplied with high grade table butter
snd ehoVved frrnEesss advance
estabshed but II was easy effect sales at
side IgIres Medium qualities STEADY but quiet;
receipts fo- day Light, and looks as there
orilf fe a very close clearance this week We Quote
craarSe-, .rtrn, per 70 ao920c do nrsts Isla 9isc
do seconia Ieqisc 90 th.rds i44l5e; do held extras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
e.pt5 az the ports and interior points TO-DAY com
-. --e .---e 1a- LAST Meek and la.t go.

Exchange special Liverpool czbies Spot cotton
49, 900 bales speculation and export, 200.
ding 1-Illean receipts 10000; 1900 American Mid
hgSs- .S.4le, 800 Failures opened steady, points
eieS % near and points higher distant positions;
Tss5- sssaly let point higher 70 point lower May.
"a. aey-June. I24d; June-July. 7l3d JulyAugust.
o. sgus-september 629d Septemter-Octoter. 635d
serlher 6.I1d November December, 04d;
January cold. January-Febrasry Cd Man
r1s-s qGiet but steady cloths. moderate de-
r,--LoJR AND sfEAL-The-s change
idlS aEe except that stocks being reduced rap
p q His week prices Spring patents. s. l04
Glier Etraighta s. s0GS5; winter patents, 500
&C. spring clears. s49S4 90 No WRITER. - 90
extra 10 winter. So 35aS3 80. RYE FLOUR
Gaoted: Fair 10 good. So e0gS4 70 choice 70
drss 1913 90 cORNMEAL-Steady Quoted: Kiln
Co. sSslsa 10. brand. BAG MEAL-Steady.
49, ne white and yellow 81 40SI a. coarse. 81 Us
Ftsa5e-s Et.E)-Strcng. Quoted: Western spring ~;
arrive: e, ab bs 80 aou7 DE- ~ RED dog; i sI1f
$500 red Cos s26 honny chep. $50 So bulk; 81 -
h7S,si oillaesl 500 20
VEELAT-rhe local wheat market continued
wiz 5ielg narrow speculative lines yesterday ana
hesva-sLe at times during the forenoon, developed
frs 1.t4Ve Interest and much bearisb news
s.ooS re so2Ihwest. notably Kansas Il was under
hevs t export business considerable scale might
s;rav cone but for fire IN Fcrt William which de-
ne bushels OF wheat and SO circumstances
saaAet that Il drew considerably away from the
A. seabcaFd points the difference between
nc seller on cash grain wider and bust
,l6r developed In Minneapolis the cash situa-
miller lsp1ited 70 be very firm The demand from
r1etr has Sr sufficient volume absorb arrivals and
Yor sefabse 'nroads upon elevator stocks well
bu,i "sk the Minneapolis stock has decreased 300 coo
regard 20 weather conditions. lcSt IN
vs-s pant vas lower Temperature the North
~'A sls" reported In North DAKOTA and cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago May 12-CATTLE-Receipts $500 head: mar
strong good 10 prime steers , g. s~' So
81 40: cows 81 5oqS4 30: heifers Sc 9e4 90 Gamers
Steers s. 25a$5 HOGs-Receipts today 1000 head;
fonorro rs 600: sc higher; mixed end butch
ers 81 s5Gs4 good 70 choice ssayy < oQS4 -
saIes 81 7bd$4 s. sHEEP-ReceiPts 10000 head sheep
steady: lambs steady good 70 ehosee wetneI - 500
e. sols5 70 Clipped native lambs 81 5OGS6; clipped
sstsr lambs "a 1880 10: wooed Western lambs SO
ass 90. 100 -. 90 ezas..z S-.,
TIE steady 81 o5aS4 90; SHEEP steady. SSaS4 80.
Kansas civ Nav observation-disclosures. 1850 head;
market steady Export and dressed beef steers
G0T7S5 good S4QS4 so: Western led
S4dS4 IS; stocers and feeders SO qS4 20: Southern
steers "a 75aS4 2 Southern cows 81 254S3 40; native
COWS S2gs4 native heifers s. 5oGS4 500 bulls 81 500
81 IS. calves 50 754S5 so HOGS-Recepts, IL 600 head:
market Sc lower: top 81 SO; bulk 81 6oSs4 15 heavy
roc 81 so; packers 81 65S4 T5; and lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
T contract prices n The local market today

49,. -s iaefhet ~ spot cgrtrQ closed quiet and 10
E ~ lover OF me basis &c f-r niEfi.ng upland
81. y f1-d1lng GulE Deliveries on contract.
foi5ws S9l.fT1 SPOT markets were teegTaphed
do---s nominal unchanged. T3-ec- Eavau-
sesl unchanged. 15- Charleston a-d WHINING
- lrf IL. quiet unchanged. 49, @: sales
nominal Louis quiet.
N ~ AZ la1ec- orleans. easy. Lee lower AZ
.. - - raies FN ba.eS Galveston easy. unchanged
I45G sisinphls. quiet. = higher 13zc sales
so~-n Estinafea receipts al leading points FOR to-
-s.L az NeW-'rleanE. loo I4u0 bales compared
- d. -akt week and 17l3 year: al Galveston 200
ves- compared win 4-l last a43 last
Wsek 49, f2-st1n 600 % so bales against 10
rars cps a. the ports and points to-day com
d. ~ u.enlr- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

liverpool. May Ic.-clos.ng. WHEAT-spot duh. No
: california rs. futures 3u7- MAJ IS $50. July. Gs
4'si. ~ep,ernt-r ts 5'.d ooEN-SSot firm. American
quiet. AIay. Is 4-.d. July - +is1. PEAS-Cansdian
steady SS FLJfE-Sr Louis ~
I
% lss. BEEF-Ea-y- extra India mess. SIS PORK
ffer. .rfru. mess. Western SO Ga HAN~-Srrrt cat
- l5 D.. quiet. 45s BACpS-luIet Cunlhera nd ett
- 10 ~. a5s ga rib. - T. J6s. long
1iIt.ez light = - r. Z5s 81. long clear uidt.es
heavy. 80 ~ IT, SOS. =l1rJ clear back 10 - r.
rfs clear bellies. Itts SEDfL5 t-ES-S4u.r-. II ~
10 dun. LAfJu-St-aay. prfr1~ Ne-te-n tier~es
tH- 80 American. refined. IN pals. 34s BUTTER
G4ud Trltei states steady. 7ts SffEESE-Easy. Ar-ri
can. finest. white, do raIsr-d 42s. TALLOW-
Prime easy OBS TfRPENTIN E-Spirits steady,
81. EDSIN--'oTnmnu firm. = ID. pETEDLET- M-Re-
fu-t steady. lad LTNSc<D oIL<-DuI lbs Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
NAVAL STORES.

TIE market Tor spirits turpeutine but quiet
and unchanged and fairly active. stocks first hands
being rather moderate Rosin remained steady in tone.
With demand moderate. but full prices. and
good strained quoted s. So as 90 Tar firm and
TAR-Pine hbls. 81 35Hs2 10. oil bbis. s. sass 70
FOSTN-CoumCn good strained. s. 50 zIS2 %: 2.
s. o. r 81. C. So II So 0JGS3 10. SO 30. K 81 g.,
u. 50 s. n 50 g0GS4 ~ q. 81 %. " " 81 81.
STOCK on HAND.
Resin 13 1876 bhls
spirits turpent.ne. ..-... 6c2 bills
Tar @56S hhls
Inndgn May Il TURF NEs-Spirtts. SIS RosIN
American strained. = Cd. fine. lis Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

prices points lowe, American midl ng far.
1-I good miiaiiuE. 1.~L. u.1dhng, sod. low mid
dinE T&Si. good ordinary. I-5d, ordinary I06d- The
~ day 5000 bales which 20 for
Speculation and and included 1000 American
ecers bales including 1900 American. Futures
opened closed steady. American uit1iuE. Z o
Aiay. 29i MayJune, PAD June-Iuly. T10d, July Au
fsl Scptenbrr 81. September October
lst October November. G11t- November December
DtI Lccemosr-January. Hnld. January- Feoruary %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
Visible supply
sre tir7e 1893

'OTTON-TLe room element. that had gone home
~ eClesday expecting 20 De greeted with Irm q
+gsA cables yesterday morning and advancing
bet found different
5iTate elylces said that cotton being offered
1f+ty II ne sales
te11eE additional decline 4 points while futures
We're Geversl points below making look
though the continued spinners
Diminishing supplies beginning the
Ttfan contingent that good proportion of the
of The crop would De available for export. Weather
ports also were generally favorable except that *
while receipts small these appear be attracting
little attention At rate the market. responding
phases the orereE
cine O "a y points under selling hy buyers
isr-aT- European houses opera
tors STU. the fear y from along
and Inc market hung around opening prices al
-lst Ire entire first hour. Later broke
Of 1al4 points under renewal Liquidation by 5SaT-
l31te@ longs alt around midday rallied until the
rev 'raH was OILS 10 > points higher. and the
I3- cur Gown rs rft 0ss matter Of 4F5 points.
-teT c2nilHaE fairly steady but more Jess Irregular
= l-1- The market became active
Just before The close n-e- heavy selling by certain Wall
st=e- VIE houses who were big throwing
ing COTTON THIS -1se- the -la~Eet barely
l5Ees prices ~ Tie session sales estimated AZ
i-otut aaes in a general market looks ike
one = me typical summer scal-r- affairs l7
u1c9--te1l- --1erru-rert extreme ,la~7ranass
gtaeIstol ~ corner litter il rae a de-
l1ofH@nt IS invited apparently outlook FOR very
sna stocks safeguard bear speculation and NO.
ma no" l-aE17anle 20 tie ultimate
- a-e condition De- -here che danger which is
sltlaisd ~ tte Gossinitr u change ~ worse
ne rsnse If contract prices The local market today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
IL PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HoN.

Abner C. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York Notice Is hereby given all having claims
against Starring late OF the County Of New York
resent the with vouchers thereof
subscribers their place q transacng business No
Broadway. Manhattan. in The city Of New
before the First day Of August next
Date YOrk.t the Goth day OF January.
NELSON SMITH. EDISON BRADLEY. Executors
EDWARD WELLS. Jr.. Attorney for Executors Ia
broadway. " Y