davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
At Ingleside.

l San Fracisco. Feb. S.--The victories of | Marie J.. Hand Press and Standard, the first being second choices and the latter d favorite, were the only ones to cheer the public at lnglesde today. The betters quit losers on the day. Weather, show cry; track, sloppy.
 First race. six furlongs; selling-Danie Belle. 100, Hildebrand). , to l, won; Jean Gravier. 99. I. Jackson), 1 to l, second; {; The Toiler. go. (Foley), Go 1, third Time. IF S-4. Bee Rosewater, Kubeilk, zAfforuna. Sam Lazarus. Esq. Reason
 Second race. three and one-half fur longs-Marle J.. III. q. Daly), ? to 1. won; Villa. 1l5, (Bullman). 2 to l. second; Sac charate l4S, tFolsyyl. 20 to l. third Time, Voyage. Mogregor and Bob Ragen ran
 Third race. eleven-sixteeths of d mile selling..Hand Press, 112, q. Dalyl. to I, Eon; to asgSPd EsSPsia1 cIst,ts Princes 19e nspP) Cassie w.. Foul Play and Thaddeus ran ,, Foqrth race, mile and fifty yards; sell won won; FlTst Chip, llc.' e Keifi:y>, 10 i, l. second; Se N3rford. 100, dHdebrand), 9 to lO thlrd Time, l:47. Dscoy. Resin Past 'nFiffT' Fiftp' Tom Tom hingsley and Anvil ran; Standard, 95 GIiIdebrand). to ,. won: Rulford. lo2. G. Jackson), 6 to 5. second: KE,ncvia, 95, (GruewelD. 30 to l. third snd 11e lSI S-i Dr. Birdsall, Shorty Kane
 
 sixth o race, six furlongs-sir Tom Tid- Hier' eds IE a. Daly), to L won; Albemarie. I4' l.? to l, second; Matt Hogan. 1o9, SJ; Martinl, l-2 to l, third. Time Iio III, S-4' Lansdowne Morelio and Titus
 Entries for Today.
 First race: six turlongs. sel!ing-Adir,a- dack Sol Lichtenstein. 1oT; Lou Cievden, t; tgD; Emily Oliver, Muresca, Foul Play. 105; Caindid Dr. sherman g., Wyoming, Teu- Tel, Chilena. 102; Prue Wood 95
 Second race, seven-eighths mile selling Nell Sullivan. Edith Vice. Miss Tonapah, MSS MSS Claude, Eduardo. Kologra, 10s; Steel l03 AA'' Hus''o H'll'
 Third race, five Undergraduates. UIct- HSia. Si:. Aigarette, lo2; Adnor, s9; Rollick, 1os; SKID Me, Goddess of Night, l07.
 Fourth race. mile and fifty yards, sell ,Dd i,ID,ds-i1erce J.. Kickumbob, Mountebank, ameS' Nortord. l0I; Arthur Day, l12; Nilgar. oe; c, W. Trahern, l13.
 rlIth race, seven furlongs. selling-Sir @orn Fiddler, 115i Ethel Abbot, Emil, 90;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
c. E. Pierce & Co.'S Cotton Lettsr.

lby Fr1Nate wire From Gilbert & ClayI
 NEW ORLEANS. Feb S-The cotton rnarket gave evidence of general inclination to do better today. There was additional liouidation of some magnitude. but prices were carried 10 point sufficiently tempting 10 create an enormous absorbing power and A more ronf dent feling in the stability of prices prevails at this writing than has been observed for some days past. All indications pointed to a certainty of hostiliteS between Janan apd Russia, but the trade seemed to ho I,-crarod for the actual event and Liverpool failed to display any uneasineFs from that cause Tbs English market showed d disposition in re cover from the depression and the Increased spot sales denoted more friendship for thn ac tnal stun. Private cables expressed tho oni, ion that the crisis over and as .nin ners were bare of stocks they would he ,on, pelled to buy soon and force prices to rerlpar ate. Before noon. liquidation comparatiyei, exhausted itself here and the market grew steader thereafter The chief problem of tho sltuation now lies between crop and ronsun,n. tfon. With rampant speculation restricted inc trade will be governed by extent of receints and nature of spot demand. The belief prr- vails that spinhers must still buy considerable cotton to fll their contracts and if recent s drop to conform with small crop ideas the ef- feet win be to stimulate prices decidedly The census ginners report will be published 10. morrow at a. m, New Orleans time and will probably exercise some influence on sen. firnent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
Kansas City Live Stock
MARINE NEWS

PENSACoLA-Cleared. bark Tanta ,1..> Dapelo. Montevideo. Sailed, barkertIno s,, ,It l' G fs.aia asrI. [, Rove. Fort de France schodnnr. G I,arIn K Sousens Patterson. Boston, Hora.a ,PtNTA GORDA-Arrived. schooner cord.,,. D. Hayes. Ross. Kingston. Jamaica ''NTI'4 KEY W EST-Arrived, yacht Alcedo lI.rd,,. New York. for Galveston iial ulns JACkSONVlLLE-Arriv schooners r,L.u,.- tBr.). Brown, Pointe- Pitre. R W 15aI,II. I.sie kneeland Arrayo, Porto Rico. iie''''a' NEW YoRK-Ssiled Miunehaha ou5
 BRoWHEAp-sailed, Switzerland Pbtisd., phis. '"''adel' MANCHEsTER-Arrive caledonts ro.,.. RoTTERpAM-Arrived, Amsterdam. Nov York. -''" PLYMoUTH-sailed, Patricia, New yorr
 GLASGOW-Ssiled. Hungarian Portland
 SAVAENAH-sailed. bark Storfustrin ,Nor Corunna- CHARLEsToN-Arrived steamers Apscba Staples. Jacksonville and proceeded for Neu York; Arpahoe. Kemble. New York and nro ceeded for Jacksonville.
 MoBILE-Arriyed. steamers Fort Morgan (Nor), olsvik. Bocas del Toro; Rio Grande Mcintosh, New York; schooner Hiddie Feor CBr.), Semmes Pascagoula, Miss Cleared steamers Rio Grande. Mcintosh, New York TFuma INor.J Morgensen, Cienfuegos
 NEW ORLEANS-CleaTed. steamer GeorR Dumeis (Nor), Tysland. Ceiba
 PORT EADS-Arrtved, steamers Martin Saenz (Sp), Bilboa, Cienfuegos; Anselm tBr ] Rivsra, Puerto Cortez; Proteus, Halsey, Nev York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
-Proprietors,

class of buying has been of the best, AS fl represents the legitimate element of the trade, and as large number of contracts have been ,aken on Of the market. tho unwieldy long interest IS eliminated, and it Is to be hoped that the future course of values will be regu- Iated by supply and demand. instead of ma nipulative tactics. Spinners made inquiries freely and appear to be anxious to buy at the present level of prices. It is in order. though
 10 curb the enthusiasts. and prevent our mar Ret getting so far out Of line in the future as to prevent exporters and spinners working on Oasis If this is observed. the chances are spots will be in good demand and confidence will be restored, Tho general consensus of opinion is that war has been discounted and from now out the movement and demands for spots will regulate prices. Late cables from Liverpool say that it Is believed there that the crisis is over and a speedy change in feel ing Is anticipated. It is thought that the mar ket Is approaching the lowest point of the season and as spinners are bare of stock they Will be compelled to buy soon. On the whole the majority Of operators believe the position Of cotton on its own merits Is healthy,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Liverpoel Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Market.

GALvESToN-Nominsl: no quotations: re- ceipts, 6,i53; stock. 77.4eo.
 MoBILE-Nominal middling. 3; receipts, 326; stock. 20. POP
 SAVANNAH-2uiet; mddlinE I3%; receipts 2. 6o9: stock 53S75.
 CHARLEsToN-Nomnal; receipts, 34; stock 10. ee7.
 wILMINGToN-Nominal; receipts. 500; stock. Il.6I3
 NORFoLK-Receipts |. 900: stock 2I53o. BALT1MORE-Nomnal: stock 5,372
 BoSToN-Dull; middling. I4.5o; net receipts 37; gross. 3.62e.
 PHILADELPHIA-ouiet; middling. I4eo; stock, I,7S7.
 le.I66. NEW YoRk-Quiet; middling I4.25: gross receipts. 3.oS4; sales. 2,soo: stock, 74, 5e6. Total today-Net receipts 20 30s: exports to Great Britain. 4e; to the continent, 5,eI3; to Japan e74: stock. 7I3,2e4.
 Consolidated-Net receipts. 45. o2o; exports to Great Britain. 9.Sol; to France. 50; to the continent. [ .Se6; to Japan. STA
 Total since Sept. Met receipts 6.I4e, $50; exports to Great Britain, 1881 .e6e; to France 6O2,SI3; to the continent 2I32,AA to Ia. pan, 35,733; to Mexico 20 O73
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09


 NEW YORK, Feb S.-The bears in the cotton future market made another bold at tempt toa control the sentiment Monday and they were fairly successful. The bulls failed 10 give the support which they were expected to give and naturally many outside longs liuui- dated before the session was very old The news was very conflicting. and there was some uncertainty over the Far Eastern situation The war news was buIlishly interpreted by some and bearishly by others. Much stress was letd upon the census report. due tomorrow and the views in this connection were highly in- teresting in that they were from one extreme 10 the other. The most sensational huctua- tons occurred during the session and under the circumstances. the expression of a definite opinion in one direction or the other does not appear to be in order. - Under the circum- stances for the time being. 1t would seem that position on the fence is to be nursed along pending some definite fresh developments to giNe fresh impetus along legitimate lines Much Of the business which is being transact ga now continues to represent manipulation pure and simple and under the circumstances me conservative clements cannot be blamed Tor steering clear of making expressions or giving out opinions. On the close there was a mixed feeling with the professional interests largely in control of the general situation. The estimated port receipts for the day were 2x.0oo, against 2e, 393 for the same day last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
DECLINES RESULT FROM THE
 DAYS TRADING.
AAt the Close the Market Was Off g to 35 Points-Sales Were Esti- mated at 700,00 e'-,.,.
 Bales.

NEW YORK, Feb. s-while the serious news from the. Far East had naturally a de- pressing Influence the relative firmness at Liv- erpool caused a somewhat firmer opening in the cotton market today and first prices were lf@25 points higher the active months. Following there was further advance. carry ing May up to I4.35 and July to I4. 4o a net Eain of 38d4l points, but toward the end of the first half hour. there was a tremendous selling from outside sources and the market in less than ten minutes had broken nearly a full cent from the best of the morning. Around | o'clock the most sensational changes of the season occurred. May. which had sold down to $50. jumped to 1880 and broke to l3.4I, while July, which had been depressed to I3 50 rallied to 3-S2 and then broke to I3.Ie all inside of 20 minutes. Around midday the mar ket rallied March had declined to I24I May 1902 and July to 1908. this being a net loss from the best prices of the morning of from l i9 to 33 points. At this level there was considerable covering and by | o'clock the market had recovered to about last Satur- days closing prices. It was reported that the advance had been partially due to anxiety to make the o'clock, or margin. pricesSas fa- yorable as possible. Later there was another moderate downturn under liquidation by buy CTS on the early break, but in the late trading there was aggressive bull buying and the market was finally steady at a net decline of 9M35 points. The days sales were estimated at 700, 900 bales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09

States and the Territories, and it is ex. pected that California win be behind him.
 The Bryan men are counting upon Mis- souri, Texas, Nebraska, South Dakota. and a majority of the Southern States. They believe that they have more than a fighting chance in Michigan. Minnesota, Iowa and the Pacific Coast States.
 Bryan is building up a considerable organization through the South and West in recent months by personal appeals to warm friends to push through his plan of preventing the repudtation of the Kansas City platform.
 He is also figuring that his personal in- huenCe and persuasive powers on the floor of the convention will have a great deal to do with the result. Nebraska will present him as its member of the com mittee on platform, and altogether he expects to take decidedly active part at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
NOT A MUDDER HANDsPINNER FINISHED ABso-
 LUTELY LAST. His Entries Will Be Refused on Mud. dy Track Hereafter-curate at 40 to 1 Beat Favonius the Fav-
 orite in the First Race.

New Orleans. Feb. 8.-Favonius and Clear the Arena were the only beaten fa- vorites. Handspinner in the fifth race, demonstrated his inability to run on q in future. when this condition prevails. Weather clear. track muddy.
 First race, mile-Curate, Ill CT. Dean), 70 to l. won; Favonius. 1i4 H. Phillipsl, Hicks), to 1. third. Time, 1:47 3-5. love, Marcos. Fullback, Russellton, Peeper, Lovable. and Onyx IT ran.
 Second race, year olds. three and a half furlongs-Arch Oldham. 115 (W. Hicks) 9Ato 10 won; Friar Tuck, 112 Cw. Hennessy). 3 to l, second; All Scarlet, 1l5 tH; Phillips). 3 to 1. third. Time. O:44 1-5. Animos, Esterjoy ran.
 Third race, selling, six and a half fur longs-Miss Melton, 106 Oivingston). to l, won; Mamoon. 104 (Robbins). 30 to i, second; Our Lillie. g (J Hennessy), to third, Time, 1:25. Clear the Arena, St Jolly. Chanley and Outfield ran.
 Fourth race. selling, seven furlongs- Mamselle. 100 (W. Hennessy). to 1, won t: Moderate. 1lo Q4ivingston). 12 to 1, second 1: Time, 1:32. Wellesley. Henry of Fransta- mar Uranium. Lady Mistake; Arnold K ., Alcom R.. Censor. Pinkie B. and Choice ran.
 Fifth race. selling. mile and ouarter-- Mauser, 9S !Audubon). to 10. won: Ma lay; s4 Oivingstonl, , to 2, second: Bob Hilllard. sS lschilling). 40 to 1, third, Time. 2:15. Handspinner ran.
 Sixth race, six and a half furlonEs-Rig Ben, 107 CRobbinsl. to ID won Ben How ard. 99 OH. Phillips), Il to ,. second; St. Tammany. 100 (Schilling). to l. third. Time, ;22 1-5. Haven Run, Lady Match iess' Straoer. Jim Winn and Barnacle ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. mile; selling-Rigian. Estab fish. S7; ,Bugle Horn, s5; Mintbed, Santa Teresa. 1@; Class Leader. Exapo. 1O5: Past. 107; Glendon, los; Star Gazer 109; Marcos. Denny Duffy. liz
 Second race, three-quarters of a mile: purse-Zirl, Neither One. 107; Bounding. Typhonic. Caterpillar Roue. Barkelmore, Jim A. Long. Aules. 1O9; Nabockltsh. w J. Deboe, Balm of Gilead. 112.
 Third race mile and sixteenth; purse Eclectic, S7; Clangor, 90; Sabot Hymet- tus. 8; New York 100,
 Fourth race. three-quarters of mile handicap-Caryota. 95: Probable 97; Ka- tie Powers. 104; Footlight's Favorite, 106; Ifarmakis. 107; Imp Mad Mulah, 112.
 Fifth race, mile and five-eighths: sell ing-Eliza Dillon. 90: Georgia Gardner 9l Compass. 94; Sidney Sabath, 96; Siddons. no
 Sixth race. fve-eighths of mile: purse -Diaphanous. 93; Laura Hunter, Jos cite %; Sabinal. 1o1: Fugurtha, 103; Orion, l06; Irene Lindsey. 106; Moroni, 1os.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
Fl. < B. Beer's Cotton Letter.

IBy Private Wire to Caldwell. Ward & Col
 NEW ORLEANS Feb. S--As Liverpool ad- vices were better than expected our market opened Ilql2 points higher. but it soon be came apparent shortly after that there were still large lines Of cotton to Hquidate. which were pressed for sale, causing a break of 6lM73 points. good class of buyers took all the cotton offered at the bottom. and prices thereafter quickly advanced 9odei from the lowest About this time a sharp break in French rentes occasioned uneasness and an- other lecllne of 70 from the top estab- rtlperisducing an advance of 62uo3. ma&ing f5e net gain 3 points cn March. 2l May and 3T on July Large lines of long cotton have been hanging over the market a 4nenaces and the liquidation of these various interests today places the market in healthier asadltinn than at any time th's season. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
Caldwell. Ward 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

:. MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. 6.--The advance in Liverpool today wa scaused by spinners buy ing heavily of the ring. which has been done in most satisfactory manner.' It only remains now hardly public to become convinced of this fact or. to bring about a rapid recovery of values. Spinners advise take advantage of the opportunity to buy cheap cotton. although the market is lower than at the opening there was a much better feling, The weak long inter est is out of the market and better prices may be expected A moge confident feeling prevails all around. It is said that the New Orleans market is flooded with buying orders from Europe to buy spot cotton on a basis of l4 cents for middling, but factors will not let go at that figure. The market was very er- ratio today with wild fluctuations The gin ner's report is looked for tomorrow and 1t is expected that 1t will be Sullish in which event the market will probably advance 1 cent pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
New orleans Snot cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. s.-The offerings of spot cotton were not sufficient to make a market No sales reported. Receipts, S576; stock. 426e ese.
 Futures opened steady and from II to 20 points higher than the clese of Saturday Tn the trading March opened at I3 32 sold down May opened at 1878. declined to 800, ad. vanced to 3.90 and declined to 1882 July opened at i3.ee. declined to i335. advanced to l4t2s and declined to l4.2l. The market February. 25 points: March. 3: April, 20; May 2l; June. 24 July. 30, and August. 45
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09

Light to moderate rains occurred over the eastern half of the cotton belt yesterday and last night, accompanied with severe thunder storms in portions of Alabama; at Monsoon cry the storm was accompanied With hail and the wind blew at the rate of 4o miles per hour from the vest this storm was caused by a oppression. which swept eastward passing to the north of this region, and after causing light to moderate rain snow in the North east, is now central of the New England coast; at New York City wind velocity of 56 miles per hour was registered; fair weather now prevails in the South and in the interior, under influence of an area of high barometer. With crest over North Dakota which is giving decidedly cold weather in the Middle West and colder in the South; rain or snow has oc- cured in the far West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
New York Cotton r,,+ur..
New York Coffea and snno,

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Sugar-Raw and re- fined. steady.
 Conee-Spot Rio nominal: No. invoice 7: mild. steady. Coffee futures opened weak and irregular at 8 decline of 6odSo points under continued liquidation by Cotton Exchange houses' further pressure by importing inter csts and more or less general selling promot cd by the weakness in the French market and tho panicky condition fin cotton. Late carly sellers became buyers and the market recovered about halt the early loss, but cased off again to- ward the close and while finally steady was at near the lowest with prices showing a net loss of 6oM7o points. Sales in the future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
Visible Supply of ar.in

NEW YORK, Feb. S-'rhe visible surrI,. A, grain Saturday. Feb. G. as compiled hy The New York Produce Exchange. is as follows:
 Wheat. 392oo, 900 bushels; decrease, 56o.- GOO bushels. wv
 Corn. S.oIo 900 bushels; decrease sso GOO. Oats, 6. 900 bushels: decrease. I5o GOO
 Rye. l,o95. 900 bushels; decrease. Io5 GOO Barley. 4,772 900 bushels; decrease IA ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
New orleans Smear

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. s--suEar-ouiet. open kettle. 2at93 3-I6; open kettle centrifuraj 3d3 lll6; centrifugal whites 4; ycllows 3i; q3 IS; seconds. 2Hd3k Molasses--Nominal; open kettle, oodo3. ror- trifugal. lodl5.
 Syrup-DulI at 2o@25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
COUNT OF MES.
Effort to Capture a Third Of Dele .as +o St. Louis Conventtno.

Ehort to Capture EIIIu
 Dsrd gates to st. Louis conveatin0' %5rS, aSn
 cose friends % Mr. .teTes 8FEsn coSylant foy that there is notnihhs 1hs. h he has taken up W. R. In the the ESst or tbat he has taken up W. R. Hearst SGvvocatinE Gv % his nomination. They LoTis dS,s,n thst the Nebraskan is simply de- explsailn ,,r,Sr Mir, Hearst and Tom John penolnS Htpsr enough delegates, in addi- son 10 s,hnse he himself will control. to tion tsiSonI,eyt ST inc reorganizers from securing she necessary two-thirds of the national convention. A.aA,. .,... 4, ;. r-isyeIand element will not be in complete cantroI at st. Louis Is based upon his Seiisf that 1t is impossible for reorganlz- ers to get the votes they need. Johnson is counted on to bring Ohio with him,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09

GSdRSsserv 1Ss vPge PEe'dd d6a si'f Doresn los Mimo los Sixth tn race. futgrty eouEse p ssiSsomoa Ss orso red. Red Bird siIioaffe few F5Sses 5S Bombardier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09

Young Husband-Still sitting up, deare You shouldn't have waited for me. was detained down town by important busi- ness. and
 Young Wife-Try some other excuse. George. That s the kind father used to Lmake.-Chicago Tribune
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
Naw York Drv anods.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-In dry goods buying has been on a limited scale and the market is principally interested in the accounts of the baltimore fire. The market is in a halting con dition and the irregularities of the raw cotton market Is making buyers hesitate about plac- lutely needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation as repofted by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern sta. hohs during 24 hours ending e. m
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River Bulletin. IT. a Department of Agriculture.
 weather Bureau
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
. Weather Conditions

rise slowly. but steadily during the next two days, the rise continuing longer in the Ala pams, attaining moderate stages only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09

cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady.
 Wheat---No. Spring. 9odeI; No. 2 red, s39e7.
 No 2 corn, 4s: No. yellow. 49. No oats Se%9391; No white. 3eHG AZ.
 Mess pork, per bbl. SI3.5o1 3. 62H. Lard, per 100 lbs. S7. 35d7. 37Is. Short rib sides (oose) S6.5oQ075. Short clear sides (boxedD S6.75d6. S71s. Whiskey. basis of high wines. $i27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09

St. Louis Provisions. ST. LOUIS. Feb. S-Flour-Firmer. Whskey-steady at SI.3Iis. Pork-Hgher; jobbing. Si4.o7ik Lard-Unchanged: prime steam S6S5 Bacon-Steady: boxed extra shorts, S7 62M; clear ribs, S7.75; short clear. s7.s7ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
Naval Stores.

wILMINGToN. Feb s.-Turpentine-Noth- ing doing; receipts 10 casks
 Rosin-Firm; receipts. l65.
 Tar-Firm at Sl 40; receipts. Io4. Crude turpentine-Firm at SI.5oa4 25; re- ceipts, 66.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09

SAVANNAH, Feb. s.-Turpentine-Firm at Rosin-Firm; sales. I,4ls; receipts 2.o55; exports. 2,sI2; A, B, C. ?. S2, 80; E, $2. 95; F. S2 go; c, S2 9s; H. S2. Ss; l. S3: 20; K, ter white. S4 ood4. o5.
 CHARLESTON. Feb. s-Turpentine end rosin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09

Indicates rise. IndicateS fall. The ~seOa and Alabaraa will continue to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
Local Cotton Markst.
Virgin G Faunce's Cotton Lette&.

The local cotton market yesterday was nomi nal and inquoted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
Cincinnati Provision,

CINCINNATI Feb s.-Flour-Quiet. I.ard-Quict at S6 S5. Bulk meats-Quiet at S6.50. Racon-Steady at $7.75. Nhskey-Dull at Sl.27. Sugar--Easy; refined. 4.oed5. 53.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
St. Louis Provisions.

FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Director. Weather Bureau,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-02
Goldfeld to Have Paper.

B. NJ. Barndollar, who for some
time past has been with the Journal,
leaves within the next few days for
G%oldfeld, where he goes to establish
the first newspaper Of the new camp.
The plant has been purchased already
and a portion Of the material is now
on the way to the bonanza district.
The name OF the new paper will be
the Golddeld Prospector, and the
first number will be issued early in
April. Mr.. Barndollar is a newspaper
man Of much experience, understands
mining thoroughly and viii undoubt-
edly meet with ucces in his new
field and prove a good man for the
new town.-Reno Journal.