davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04
a. Isnor.n, Pr..Idsa,i.i c.adid.

An Isnarsnt Presidential Candidate.
The Ignorance Of Judge Parker on con.
ditions In the phiiippIac Islands would
dIsrre.iit any American sehooiboy.
"Arr tho Philippine Islands . sslf.
supporting eommuni'yr' he asks.
II the citizen Of Esopus. New York.
had yisit--i tho Worlds Fair at St.
Louis. he would have learned what he
has failed 10 E-t out Of the Thousands
Of pages Of newspapers. magazines and
the many books Published on the Philip
pines In the unii-i States durink the
past few yesr.. But Judge Parker has
shown that he reached. ssms years ago.
that real dead line'' In tho mental life.
tho time when q man ceases To learn.
II the Democratic candidate cared "a
know Whist he talked about. he could
have found that the customs revenues
alone. during the last three years have
increased to si1.0O.np. <is.ODO.O0O
and &l1.oo001p q year: and that the
other revenues have Increased according
iy. That the Islands are not oaiy self
supporting. ba, tha, they pay all Of their
own expenses. could afford to srnd TO 81.
Louis an exhibit cos;inr q quarter Of .
million dollars. and that they are spend.
inr. now. b-sweea ft!nUD.UO and s..
10000 . year constructing railways.
rasds. hsri.ors. wa'srworks. electric light
plants. buildinrs sHd public improve.
mcnts generally.
Juire Parker ought to astcnd the near.
est hiSa school for boys.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04
iss,. . vo..shoss shs.

"f.~s we'll enough alone" is better ~
q for-thousht than as an sstcr'housh'.
One ounce Of prereniion is worth a
pound Of curv. 4, Ia easier tn prcscn,
Democratic victory that would mean
q renewal Of hard times than 10 try and
cure NJ live out the hari times after
thcy have arrived. A stitch In time
save nine"-anj your vote In time might
help save many tines nine distressfui
csr-s aud anyietics should the Demo
cratic party prove victorious
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04
As,,e. 70, si.ss,o. i,.,.

Forget your breakfast. 10 you will:
Forge, to lsh, your good cigar:
Forsct TO take your pepsin pill:
Forget to take the trolley car:
Forge, to kiss your wife goodbye:
FORGET your hat or overcoat-
But ere election day IL by.
lie sarc you don't forget to vote!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04

Il is particularly distressing to the
Democrats to have Judge Lochrpn. OF
Minnesota. known as a strict construc.
ZIONIST Of the Constitution. declaring that
Commissioner Wares ruling in regard
to pensions Is not a usurpatipn OF powers
of Congress at all. and that 1t is entire.
iy reasonable and ''in accord with the
experience and observation of every
one"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04

Th. thing for Republicans to do this
year IL TO VOTE. The Democrats have
the money OF the trusts and can bring
out to the polls all the ignorant. purchas-
able element. Bu; they cannot bring ont
enough under any conditions TO beat
Roosevelt. II Republicans VOTE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04
r.,s.r.. L..A... Footed p.i,n....

The iesden duiincss with which Can.
dids,c Parker misstatcs the Philippine
situation Is irritating to his more clever
followers. while II amuscs Republicans.
General Grant once sail You can al.
ways trust a Democrat to make a mis-.
take" lie is sure to get on the wrong
side. to stay there. and TO advertise the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04

Every Republican should see that his
ncishbor votes on November Sth. II you
have an apathetic friend. tell him that
his vote IL necessary TO make the election
OF Roosevelt and Fairbanks certain. and
make him accompany you to the polls.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04

"1t 10 = staud,~u order Co every A liner.
icap diplomatic aui consular oNicer to
protect every American citizen. Of
whatever faith. from upJust mnicsis.
tiopi s~d our officers abroad have bees
striaaentiy required to comply with
this q I'd '. ."-Roo.eseit's letter ss soceptsucs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04

n you are fighting willy. tricky
enemy II is well to watch him closely.
Democracy Is resortine TO every under.
haad. Infamous scheme TO gain control
Of the government. Therefore. let every
Republican be on his euari. Go to the
polls early on November sth. and don't
fail to vote.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04

ent mcn." IL eau he rctortcd that all
the Leaders Of the Democratic party
passed away two generations ago. and
none have come to oil their places. Times
like ours demand men Of these times
and not mere dolefui sounds from the
tombs Of Q past generation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04

II the full Republican vote be polled
there will be no doubt about the elec-
ton. IL few men in every precinct
stay at home. Democracy and hard times
may ,sain CONTROL
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04

~ ron arc >,ti.aed with present con.
ditions, he sare and vote for Roosevelt
aud Fairbanks aud the Repubiican
candidate for Congress In your dis
e.;
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04

Judge Parker jcplores that "aii the
leaders of the Republican party tof
generation ago, have passed away" and
sin their places have come very differ.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-04

VOTE EARLY on ELECTION
DAY. AND SEE THAT YOUR
NEIGHBoRs. employees AND
FRIENDS VOTE, TOOi
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-06-08
PERHAPS SOME DAY.

It seems strange that between
the sessions of the Legislature,
a period of only two years, that
so many defects in existing laws
should be discovered ard a de-
mand for so many new ones arise.
Yet Judging by the number of
bills introduced in both houses,
such is evidently the case. And
still it is not unreasonable to
suppose that we have too many
laws as it is. There should be
some way of cutting down and
trimming until the vast mass of
laws could be brought into a
more compact form. Perhaps
some day some great Legislature,
instead of expanding it's ener-
gies in passing laws, will wisely
condense the multitudinous ones
We have-and may that day be
not far distant.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-06-08
e r |. A. BROUSSARD.

Last Wednesday aftera contin'
uOus service of sixteen years,
Sheriff |. A. BrOuSSard turned
over the sheriff's Office to his
successor. Mr.. BrOussard with
draws to private life leaving d
splendid record of efficiency be-
hind him, both as a criminal
officer and a tax-cOllectOr. AS
sheriff he has done his duty fear
lessly and cOnscientiOusly, and
the wholesome terror in which
law-breakers hold him teStities
to the thoroughness with which
he performed the duties of his
office.
As a tax-cOllectOr he has made
one of the best records for the
State, always collecting closely
and accounting for every dollar
collected. He leaves the Office
with his books in fine order, and
has unfailingly received a COM
plete q%uietus for every year of
his long term. He becomes a
private citizen with every Obliga-
ton of his office discharged and
with a record perfectly clean in
every particular.
Mr.. Broussard has been a
good officer, and it gives us
pleasure to make this express
sion of our appreciation OF his
services, and wish him the
fullest measure of success in
whatever new line of business
he may engage.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-06-08

The Republican vice-presiden-
tial nomination has been zigzag-
ing about among the prominent
men of the party with no takers,
but at last a running mate has
been found for Roosevelt in the
person of Representative Hit, of
Indiana.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-06-08
Primaries and Patronage.

When the Legislature met a
few days ago, it was predicted
that the questions of the
Governors patronage and the re-
gulatiOn of primaries would be
two of the most important mat
tiers decided by it. These
questions, which had long been
under discussion among the
voters of Louisiana, had been
more or less Sidetracked in all
previous elections and cam
paigns, so that it was impossible
to get any declaration of the
people in regard to them or in
duce the Legislature to take
action. The last campaign, how
ever, accomplished what thOus-
ands of voters had for years
been attempting to do, and
brought both issues directly be
fore the people. The decision
reached by the Democratic party
to make all State nominations by
primary gave US a chance to try
a system, which had proved so
satisfactory in other States. and
to note it's advantages and de
fects. and in the primary cam
paign the question of the Cover
nOr's patronage came to the
front as easily the leading issue
of the day.
These facts were s 20 well es-
tablished that every one Ak
pected the Legislature to attack
the problems at once, not that
there was no difference of opinion
on the subject, for there was a
wide variance. All agreed,
however, that the tendency in
Louisiana had been too much in
the direction of Capitalization,
that too much patronage and
power remained in the hands of
the Governor, and that many
Offices now appojntive should be
made elective: but there was
some difference of opinion as to
how far this elective system
should go, what Offices it should
embrace and what patronage
should be left in the hands of the
Governor.
Similarly, there was a differ
ence of opinion as to primaries.
Those who had always been Op.
posed to primaries seized on the
fact that some defects in the ex-
listing system had cropped out at
our first experience of this meth
cd of making nominations, and
declared that because primaries
had not proved perfect under a
law known to be faulty, and
which had been made as Objec-
tionable as possible that we
should abandon this democratic
method altogether. These eff
forts, however, to bring the pri-
mary into disrepute have proved
a failure, and no one can longer
doubt that the people still favor
this method of naming their can
didates. They see that what the
Legislature should do is to cor
rect the defects of the existing
law made patent in the late cam
paign and give US a primary law,
with an Australian ballot, that
would assure the secrecy and
honesty of the elections.
AS we have said, all look to the
Legislature to solve these prob
lens and carry out the popular
will. Gov. Blanchard in his in
augural address invited the
Legislature to do so, and in the
matter of patronage threw out a
number of specific suggestions.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-06-08

which they deserve, and. more
over, these are questions which
the voters want to have a chance
to express their opinions on, and
they have a right to express
them. 1t would be most unfOr-
tunate if, after the Legislature
had acted in either case, it dis
covered that it acted against the
will of the people.
Relative to both of these mat
terS, The Times Democrat has
too often expressed it's opinions
to need reiterate them here. A
primary without an Australian
ballot, without better safeguards,
without adequate punishment
for those who violate the fairness
of the election, is a mOckery.
The primary system, as we have
pointed out. can not be carried
too far, and if the voters are
competent to nominate a Gov
ernOr they are equally competent
to nominate every minor office.
Those who find reasons why this
or that position should not be
filled by primary are attacking
the democratic principle which
is the basis of the government.
If the people r capable of
electing their officials they are
equally capable of directly nom
mating them.
Relative to the elective as
against the appOintive system,
The Times-Democrat has spoken
with equal clearness, that the
system should be carried as far
as possible. With such an cleo
tOrate as we now possess: the
illiterates and dangerous ele-
ments having been eliminated,
we can try the elective system
with far greater confidence than
New York, Massachusetts and
other States. where the demo-
cratic principle of popular cleo
ton prevails almost universally.
AS a matter of fact, we tried
the two systems thoroughly, one
after the other, and our expert
ence left no doubt as to which
plan works the better.
The Louisiana Constitution,
approved May II. 1915. provided
for the appointment of nearly
all the officials. Not only the
judges of the Supreme Court,
but all the district and other
judges, were named by the Gov
ernOr.
The Constitution proved so
unpopular and unsatisfactory
that it lasted only seven years.
and was superseded by the Con-
stitutiOn adopted July 81, 1852,
by which a radical appointive
system was provided. Every
officer was elected by the people,
even to the chief justice and
associate justices of the Supreme
Court. This Constitution re-
manned in effect until OverthrOwn
by Federal bayOnets, when
Louisiana was given over to
Capitalization again, backed by
negro rule. If the Constitution
Of 1879 did not return to the
appOintive system, under which
the State had prospered most,
and had enjoyed the best govern
ment, it had good reasons for
not doing so in the fact that the
electorate of Louisiana was not
then what it should be and con-
tanned a hundred thousand
voters that could not be trusted.
The convention of 1898, which
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-06-08

1t looks like Parker for the
Democratic presidential nOmi-
nation, and it may be Parker; but
the Hearst boom" isn't en-
tirely exploded, and when it does,
it may blow up Parker's. Some
time ago Judge Parker seemed
certain, but as the date of the
convention approaches, the GER
tainty is not so much of a GER
tainty.
The only thing certain is that
the Democrats are bent on win
mining, and the man who appears
to have the best chance is going
to get the northumberland a
whole lot of people do not think
his name is Parker.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-06-08

The few weeks Gov. Blanch-
ard has been governor have met
all the expectations of his friends.
On every public issue he has
shown himself strictly in line
with the sentiments of the
people, and the firm, yet con.
sentative stand he has taken
foreshadows a splendid admins
tration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-YorK December Is, 1901
MISUNDERSTANDING cars III head all for
the market. Nothing doing in live cattle. Feeling
steady. Dressed beef slow 7a9tRc per 10 Tor
native sides with beef selling 10 9S4glQc. No
cable advices from the cattle and beef markets OF
Britain No shipments OF cattle. sheep or beef
from this port to-day. Tomorrow the ULer WI! take
- sheep for l. S. Dllenbac6.
CALNES-Receipts were 254 head. all Tor me market
Demand fair and prices full steady Common TO
Yeals cold S5qS9 per 100 10; tte CAVES az
So GO4S4: barnyard fed calves at SSgS4 dressed
steady 10113I4c n for city dressed Hea
7dl2c for country AGE for dresseu OaffSaa
and fed calves. -.
saes-Andrsw Mullen: veals, 161 10 RVerage at 20
per 100 10: 10 do No. So T6j 40 lou ID, az ~
do i03 10 at SO! 8 do III 10. at Ssi pHi"y'o oa
John P Nelson: SO vesls 1bs No. s. 49, do 1876 ~
81 -. 60. o. = 900
J. G. Curtis veals las ~ at o Ssi 20 40 l2s
10. at SIS 90 DO I43 n. at So; 10 90 s N a, Sa 20
los n at So; little fed calves % ID A' % 90
II Hollis: veas lab No. a. 80 40 10 n AL s4 TO- al
IS 90; do, IS 70, So; fed calves, az ~ co
George & L. s. Dillsnback; VsAlH. 4OO '' at S'' =
" r. aamss TO- vess 14s ID IS 10; % DO. 1875 ID.
S. 30; S do liz ~ at s. 90. -, 100 ,, .. 60 zo
Tohin a. shannon SO veals (eohrse'' i-O -" a1 81 o0
Guile 1s5 n, a S4 - =. o - n oes
SHEEP AND LAMBS wego and 10 9 for Inc
market and several were baeH s5d lambs esss5 81
Sheep full steady and IN aeninH. sssu %
10000. but all the early arrivals "e'' " -~0iAA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

70 prime sheep sold at So 5OGs5 per ~ choice small
lots at IS So good 10 prime lambs 81 50SS; deck
az ~ 1211 IS 50GS6. Dressed mutton steady at
f7sQs1xc per 10; dressed lambs at e1sQI12c.
Saes--kerrs Commission Company: 40 Indiana lambs
80 n average IS 100 ~ Is Kentucky do IS 10
at SS Indiana sheep. 102 10 at So go SO do 12l
30 go n do $50 S4 1O4 do 81 10 at SO TO II
, 40 at "a %: is do. 145 10. at So
s. Sanders lambs 80 70. s71s; so do SO
10 at 81 49, As sheep 90 10 at "a 49, 50 e5 70,
at 81 90: do. 40 N. IS so.
Crockett & 22s Buffalo lambs. 60 70. 81 30;
sheep 20 n. at "a so
W r. Hume: 70 state lambs. 90 h. at 81 5O 81 sheep
W 10, at S4 So
.oGeorge 6 L Dilenback: 20 State lambs. 20
ss l2tR; IS sheep. 121 10. at So so
81 l2i5 II do 81 n at 81 SO.
j. G. Curtis 149 State lambs 5s 10, 81 621s: 3
state sheep ~ at So do 81 H. 81 80; yester
day. 104 lambs 80 81 TO- 10 culls AZ n
10. at So 80
H H Hollis; State lambs 60 10. ST 70: sheep
III 10, at "a
HoGs-Receipts were 5000 head including about car
Tor the market. Prices full steady Prime State hogs
sold at So 10 100 10 pigs at So & Country dressed
hogs slow at 5Q7c 10 for heavy to light weights;
rough hogs. 4q5c
Saes-John P. Nelson: State pigs 90 10 average
50 20 100 10 10 State hogs 11s No. SIS 10: roughs
800 10. at 81 Is.
Andrew Mullen yesterday: State hogs. las 10
at SO TO-
n H Hollis date yesterday: 81 hogs. 125 ~ at
50 80: rough. $50 H. at 81 81.
Judd Co. date Yesterday: Jersey hogs. 195 10 at
50 10 State do $50 n at So IS; pigs 30 10 at So 10
Tohin & Shannon date yesterday: State hogs 24o 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
OTHER MARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Dec. observation-disclosures, 5000 head:
market steady good prime steers, ssGs7; poor to
medium So 1895 rs stockers and feeders 81 15Qs4 10
cows S14s4 25 hetfers. 81 1895; Gamers S1Gs2 30
bulls S2GS4 20; calves So 5OGS7. HOGSaeeeips Ss 600
head market strong; mixed and butchers 81 3OS4 81
good to choice heavy 81 55G$4 65 rough heavy g 50
s. 425 light 81 Sog$4 as bulk of sales s. 4oqS4 s.
lambs weak good choice wethers 81 5Ca$5 So fair to
choice mixed. So 50gS4 70 native lambs. S5QSI 90
Cincinnati. Dec. 15-HOGS active. strong, sc higher;
quiet steady; good shippers. $4as4 IS:
mon. S2q$2 %. SHEEP strong, 81 50G$4 90; LAMBS
steady Sc 5O4$7.
Buffalo Dec 5-CATTLE-Receipts. $50 head;
prime 50 258S5 80; shipping 81 25nS5 butchers
So 5OMS4 49, heers So 50S4 %; 81 25QS3 T5 bulls
Sc 25g$4 stockers and feeders. So 50q$4 VEALS-Re-
eeips 29o GO head zoe higher s. 5O9sS So HoGs1Ke-
mixed s. 65q$4 7o Workers; 81 g0$4 60 pigs s. 35Q
So 80 SHEEP AND LANIBS-Receipts IA 900 head sheep
slow and lower lambs active 5q15o lower; lambs. $50
81 50GS4 75: sheep. mixed, 50 j07$4 s..
Kansas city Dec. 15.-CAETLE- Receipts $500 head.
including 1850 Southerns; market slow steady shade
lower choice and dressed beef S54S6 80;
fair to good 50 5OaS1 Western fed steers 50 5OQ 80
81 50 Southern cows 81 75aS3 % native cows 81 $50
$3Q$6 so HOGS-Receips. $500 head market steady
DC higher 81 So; bulk Of sales 81 3OQS4 So heavy
81 55q$4 60 packers 81 40QS4 TO- pigs and lights So 500
81 472. SHEEPRecepts. 600 head: market steady and
active; lambs S5Q$6 TO; native wethes - 5tS5
native 81 25qS4 rs; Western lambs SSdS6 90 top
price best for Western yearlings, $4GS5 % West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Naw-York necenhar II

New-1OTK. ueceTnDeF IND4
C1pvEE-The coffee market showed continued activity.
rr.Ta ss cutie active liquidation by buyers. par
NevOrleans connection, but there
$50 good demand trade interests and houses
-th Cotton Exchange connections appeared to- be buying
800 Thsr ,he solo giving the impression that the
-asrkef was broadening ana attracting greater
,rsssure ~ nouular support The opening points
Sshsy m ali months July which was 10 points
fsber The heavy selling FOR profits referred TO caused
rag reaction around midday, but demand continued
gg1s sellers becoming active the market toward
81 close showed steady with final prices
POINTS higher positions except November, which
ass net unchanged. Sales reported Of $4,000 bags
ne buying movement IS fosered by small Brazilian
srts reports Of pressing demand from Europe In the
,.;os market which reported advance OF 100 reis
"a talk bull support Another thing which
favor Of coffee is the lack OF
interest which be driving the Cotton
booming the coffee market the
cInlng bull proposition among commodity markets
m chief argument against prices appears to be the
srr visible supplies Of Brazilian coffee already avail
eb "a this country but these said 10 be firmly
b,i indeed while European supplies reported TO be
procrastination OF European
rpoters the Brazilian markets. The mar
lei FOR spot coffee firm. with quotations on the basis
a she for Rio No T.
re range prices IN market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York, December 10 1904.
AND PEAS1The supply OF domestic medium
49, fe teI larger and with slow trade prices
are a5o lower the choeert lots now Offering at
si e-I63s1 90 and possible that less would
be accented Pea slow but unchanged Choice mar
kidney about late prices, but with
vev light Other varieties arc without change
in or price. Scotch peas barely steady We quote;
dun 1904 81 s714Gsl 80: do Eea 1904 81 12gst 10:
So So; do turtle soup IS 10; DO yellow eye 1904
g 10; do lima CaiifoTnls 81 fAS' ieO1 DAsS
BJJTrEF-Receipts to-day. 5.o22 pkss, which include
several car. goods from interior feezsrs and
s47 boxes consigned 10 the Brooklyn Navy Yard Tho
general market very quiet Buyers combining their
purchases TO such required for immediate
and a little stock srTivirg most receivers
have some accumulation OF Trash goods. Perhaps
the exception this ia strictly fancy fesh cTsaxnsry
yyh.cb is olssuur up fairly tho basis 2727Ac
Storage creamery Is without much dsrnand at the mo
snt though good deal OF this stock Is being uAsd by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
STOCK ON HAND.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liyerpool. Dec, 15.-7Closing-wHEAT-s nominal:
futures steady December nominal; March. 314d May,
Is 89sd; CoRN.spot STEADY American mixed. As lod;
Canadian firm. 6s I'D FLOUR-St. Louis fancy winter
steady 9s Sd. HOPS in London Pacific Coast firm. -
15sGfS Us. BEEF firm; extra India mess 66s 3D. PORK
easy; prime mess Western. ess I'd HAMS-Short cut.
14lr16 lbs, quiet, AIS Cd BACON easy; Cumberland
2eQ$o MS 36s Sd short rib 1925 ms AS Cd long clear
30Q40 lbs 3ls clear backs 1920 lbs.
bellies 14Q16 lbs. 46s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1IG13
Tbs, nominal LARD quiet; prime Western, tierces.
38s Cd: American refined IN pals, 85s 3D.. BUTTER
Good United States steady, los. CHEESE strong
ean finest white and co!ored September makel Dos Sd
Spirits steady, 3Ts 30. ROSIN-Com1non drm Is 80.
PETROLEUM-Redned quiet 6lad. LLNSEED OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Dec. 10 i p. m;-COTToN-spot in mod
prices higher; American mtddIing
fair $500; good middling, 48ed mlddIing, 42sd low
middlng, Aid; good ordinary 4V2d; ordinary, std
The sales OF the day 5000 bales. Of which 2OO0
were for speculation and EXPORT included 500
lean. opened quiet and closed barely steady
American middling, December, 416d; December
and January. 416d January Februarv +20d: Febru
airy and March, 424d; March and April 42Sd April and
May 4.30d May and June +33d June and July, 4.S5d;
july August, 37d: August September. 1854:
September October. 35d: October and November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

&c !oca markst spot cotton closed quiet and IS
pnts lower The riddling upland and
80 foF IniddnR Gulf Sales for consumption. 10 bales
slFefed on contract. 1900 bales Southern spot mar
- We're telegTaIhed follows: Mobile nominal IN
.sasee at The Savannah steady. 1-I6c higher, at c
sSe bales Norfolk steady unchanged at 7%c: sales
80 osleS Baltimore nominal. unchanged at 71sc. ST
S auiet unchanged 7c: sales 45I bales Gal
ch quiet. unchanged 7Szc: sales 463 bales: New
Fsf qu!et Lice lower 9-l6c: sales 1890 bales
Eeed receipts leading points FOR tomorrow; At
.ogston 5000 $500 bales against $500 bales last
sss ehd lsZl6 bales last at Galveston 800 TO
bales against p 1856 and I902S bales
year and NeV-Orleans II 800 1900 bales. against
nAes last week and 1890 bales last year.
a. The ports and interior towns to-day, COM
ula Gavl 4q- Eeak nd last