davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
I would have Gay over of 6 hours

| would have a '1ay over" of 6 hours
at Chicago or of IL hours at St.
Louis. My ticket avould allow me
to go via st. Louis and stop over.
This l did and spent one day at the
Fair. / took the ear from Central
Station for 30 minutes ride to the
grounds. Upon entering purchased
a Guido book and proceeded
tt rct:eh sM st of the buildings in
about seven hours time. They are
fine and large, imposing and
beautiful They are about one
half filled with exhibits and the
other half filed with the din of the
hamsnass, s,ws etc, of the work
men. Many of tile smaller buildings
are placarded mo Admittance and
are not completed themselves to say
nothing of their exhibits. Several
of the state buildings are large-as
Illinois, Texas and Iowa. | entered
the Iowa building and recorded my
name on the Register for Iowa visit
ors or those who have at some time
lived in Iowa. There were several
hundred registered. Two went
down from Strawberry Point while
| was standing there. l went around
the PHILIPPINE Village and old Jeru-
salem with its high walls which
| did not have time to enter.
In the Agricultural Hall which
covers 40 acre space the several
state exhibits are complete enough
to look quite pretty. In the Iowa ex-
hibit there I found Mr.. Clute among
others busily engaged in its pre-
paration. Il was his opinion that
it would be four weeks before it
would reech anything like complete
ness. In the Mississippi exhibit |
found couple of students from the
Mississippi Agricultural College, and
they stated that some Of their
best exhibits came from Bolivar
County which I claim as my county
there now.
The Government building is fairly
well prepared as is also the Fisher
les. In the former is good dis
play Of the Army and Navy. Most
Of the other main buildings were in
a state of preparation. The Festival
Hall is very pretty and has a ire
mendous seating capacity which I
did not attempt to estimate. Pass
ing from the Government building
there are eight palaces arranged
four each side Of the main thorough
fare and are very easily reached
The Intramural railway will soon be
in operation and will carry passen-
gers around the grounds for 10 cent.
Chair pushers were very much in
evidence as were also the Jefferson"
All in all it will be a
great Fair when it is complete as it
presentsa very imposing appearance
at the present time.
e. j. Breckon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
The Daily Examiner Six Months for ST..

We have just made a clubbing
arrangement, which enables us up
to July LIST 1904, to send the Chi
cago Morning Examiner six months
for 81. The regular price for this
up-to-date daily is So per year.
lStf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-18
DEVILED PASTE!
Highly Seasoned Dishes are Called "Deviled" Food.


DEVILED KIDNEYS!
, ALLOW mutton teaspoon
Drain ana dry
them tough.
oherdish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

ming wonder what in thunder Mr.. Muggns
doing with him.
What pity" exclaimed Mr.. Muggins. There's
the chance of your life right in that I've got
hundred and forty town lots there IN the Muggins
subdivision that will make any mans fortune, par
tcularly such hustler you Now, here is the
map and Mr.. Muggins reached into his side
pocket
Excuse me, Mr.. Muggins,' interrupted the
porter, but l must be going You have been very
polite. and I'm obliged to you You understand that
1 have to get to the office with my copy. Good
night
The reporter didn't wait for any concluding remarks.
He got up and got out without saying gOod-by
to the clerk When he had disappeared, Mr.. Muggins
walked over to the desk
IF any more reporters want to know how / got
my first name he said drawlingy to the behind
the register, just send them around always strive
to please the press Are you onto my Oshkosh
ity?"
Ten minutes later the bewildered clerk heard from
the reporter over the telephone. and Hilderbrand
Hugh Dorsay MontmOrenci Muggins went up several
nOtches in his estimation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
BY William j. Hampton

who could cough up for cold birds and hot bottles
and things to match.
"Oh, that's all right" said the reporter, you go
ahead with your story, and III look out for the
space"
Thank you very much smiled Mr.. Muggins.
1.-The story begins far back in the tenth century, at
which time there lived in Germany-were you ever in
Germany"
I'm sorry say never was, replied the reporter.
What a pity" sympathized Mr.. Muggins. As |
was saving, there lived in Germany-what pity you
We're in Germany; you would appreciate the
story so much morel You you never were
in Germany
Sure, NJ me- said the reporter.
'As | was saving" continued Mr.. Muggins there
lived in Germany in the tenth century noble by the
name of Hilderbrand the Count Abenbebendschaff
Hilderbrand who had castle the Rhine Were
you the Rhine?"
Never in my life, said the reporter honestly
How nice-I mean, what pity sympathized
Mr. Muggins The Rhine is the most beautiful river
in the world-have you ever been in mean, the
castles on the Rhine equal in historic beauty the
wonders of the temples of the Toltecs-do you know
the Totecs at all
Scarcely, replied the reporter, feeling that he
ought to be ashamed of himself for such ignorance.
What n pitvl The TOltecS great people.
sir a great people. Really. don't you know, my dear
fellow when think of the civilization of the ancients,
and compare it with that let say, of Boston-were
you in Boston,"
The reporter shook his head sadly.
Never in Boston," cried Mr. Muggns What
pity. Boston reminds me in many ways of Oshkosh
you've been in Oshkosh" and Mr. Muggins smiled
at the reporter if he must have been there.
Never been in Oshkosh. said the reporter, begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
THE line on the hotel
register, that the
L reporter saw there

in making his daily visit, caused him to whistle in
surprise 1t read: -" Hiderbrand Hugh Dorsay Mont
morenci Muggins, Oshkosh, Wis The clerk over by
the desk looked up and smiled. He knew what the
reporter was whistling for
When did the gentleman arrve'" inquired the
reporter.
About two hours ago" replied the clerk
Did he bring his name in the cab with him,
send it with the baggage?"
The cabman brought it, but charged him ten cents
foot extra.
is he really Oshkoshian, or is he giving us an
Oshkosh JOSH"
Il didn't ask him. That isn't my business. You
can ask him if you want to-
That's Just my business" said the repor eagerly
Where is he? What does he look like: Does his
name ft him.?
III send your card up and you Judge for your
self. No; there he comes now
The reporter looked over toward the elevator and
trimmings including tan spats The reporter stood
aside as he approached and laid key the counter.
Pardon me Mr. Muggins,' said the clerk here
Is reporter for leading morning daily who wishes
to interview YOU. You know persons who stop at
our hotel considered of such prominence that the
newspapers always give them special mention.
How NICE said the gentleman from Oshkosh.
"Deelghted | am shoah, to meet representative OF
the press he added, turning 10 the reporter and
tending his hand daintily.
You honor me, sir responded the reporter.
throwing out the best line he had board. ." If you
will be seated there the sofa shall be pleased
TO have a little talk with YOU
Mr. Muggns started for the sofa. and the reporter
gave the wink TO the clerk and rubbed his hands
glccfuly for he welded trcnchant pen And this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
Cupid and a Peacock

a STURDY young farmer of West Durham, Maine,
n the owner of pair of beautiful peafOwls.
hatch her young, sickened and died on her nest The
mate. he discovered what had happened
started off on the road toward the neighborng village
of Brunswick
The owner harnessed his horse and went in pursuit
which proved fruitlesS, for when the peacock
10 woods he would arise and sail them like
eagle, and all trace of him lost People
who him floating along. with wings and tail
spread 10 make nearly complete circle, said it
was novel and beautiful sight; but they were
all at a loss to conceive what it could be,
nothing like it earth in air had ever been
in that region before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

w liiAC ll4C AeiAAAACA NciS ctAlCl
the runaway. his wife removed
the eggs from the nest of the
dead peahen to sitting hen. and
in due time two peachicks made
their appearance.
Some weeks later, early one
morning, the truant came Jauntily
marching into the dooryard. the
proudest peacock that was ever
seen, and a peahen minCing along
by his side. The housewife. aston
ished and delighted. served them
with a wedding breakfast. which
they seemed to appreciate after
their bridal tour.
The happy peacock husband
then proceeded TO show his bride
about the premises. and to see the
delights of his beautiful country
home They had not proceeded
far, when on approaching the big
hennery, the two peachicks ran
out joyfully TO receive and well
come their sire.
Here. indeed, was an unex-
pected dilemma The male bird
unable TO account for their
presence. gazed upon them with
undisguiSed surprise and dismay.
The female bird with anger in her
eyes, haughtily demanded an en-
PLANTATION. accused her guilty lord
of deceiving her, as he had. when
first seeking her acquaintance.
represented that he had never
married. and she turned TO leave,
saying that she would go home TO
her mother
The perplexed male bird in great
distress. repeated his VOWS of
undying love, saying that he
would acknowledge that he once
had been married. but did not
know that he had any children
With dazzling bird rhetoric and
sweet sentiment he pleaded his
cause. till his aggrieved mate re-
tented and decided to remain as
his bride
And now, as have been kind
ly informed, a fine flock of
handsome peachicks testify to
his eloquence. and that all
their troubles were amicably
settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

from Oshkosh" he murmurcd
to the man behind the counter
1T is very nice Of you TO ask
me for an interview" said Mr..
Muggins when they were seated,
and if you will suggest a topic
of conversation | shall be only
too glad to follow it.
We'll, there is no especial
point, | guess, said the report
or: but your name on the
register attracted my attention
as peculiar. and | thought"
There isn't anything very
peculiar about Muggins, is
there" smiled the owner of the
name. evidently catching a sud-
den idea of things.
The other part of it struck
me as extraordinary.
"Oh. the Hilderbrand Hugh
Dorsay Montmorenci? Perhaps
that might seem odd to a
stranger; but, don't you know,
| have become quite accustomed
TO it "
POSSIBLY; but how did you
ever come to have such a name,
Mr.. Muggins?" inquired the
reporter.
My parents gave it to me, ;"
a shade resentfully.
"All at once?" asked the re-
porter.
Mr.. Muggins smiled. The
question was new to him.
Il suppose so" he said; but,
don't you know, | was too young
at the time to recall details. "
"Of course, of course, | beg
your pardon" apologized the
reporter But they must have
had some excellent reason for
giving a helpless infant SO much
name
"Oh, they did" chirruped Mr.,
Muggins. But it is quite a
long story, don't you know, and
| wouldn't trouble you with it
for the world"
:" No trouble at all, | assure
you, urged the reporter. Long
stories arb what | like when
they are interesting. I'm paid
space rates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

cooed. looking shyly at
the reporter as if he
might be a millionaire,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
Property Transfers.

1,io,,nnona, w. III Beyerl1ge Jr., and wifc
and Mls ii. t. Reyerldge to Henry z. Beck,
il feet r.ter street s9utseast fSsof
% Federal y teei ,u on pa and Baker
s,r Streets i,o western 10 feet Of lot 2c2 ana lot
10 n pinnsen,s q plan, s ER No,.on q Is. III
u,I,nn,nn 10 feet on west line Of Thirteenth
Street y ree ia feet nortl, Of Clay Street 80 "a
ph!lip ID, Shea 10 sIargaret Y, Ma.2 En IN ~
street. l,ctwce1, Richard and Baldwin Stree
$500 u q , .ir5 ~ George II
k atrea', .lil,ia fqet caa q Smith STREET
SeaOl,6 y, ,,ai.a,,,,, ,,b ,,ifn 10
r,earne N. bartlett, 20 feet on Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
~ 80 73797 ~ * IfsE 3III7 ~ ne
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Noy. IS, The cotto,, market
opened firm at an advance OF S11 points In re-
sponso toS higher cables, talk OF active Wall
Street support and covering. But after working
mp another point or two on some positions It
seemed THAI the expected support was not
forthcoming, LOCAL professionals wore sellers
AMI prices began TO Slip OF. Declining 10 near
lykthe close OF level sot Saturday. taley ruled
irregular during tho middle sessions but broke
again In the late trading under large estl-
mates for tornnrlows receipts and large selling
orders from New Orleans and the south. In
spite q tho steadler tone, Of some Of the
close was barely steady at q. net decline OF 4Gs
points. Sales estimated at 10000 bales.
Port receipts for the day were Within n
couple 6 Thousand bales OF last year s., but
exports also wers full. and private advlces res
ported at good demand FOR spot cotton In the
South. i,
To-day was tho first notice day for December
contracts About 5,GGi babes We're rendered but
promptly absorbed at existing differences:
Receipts at the ports to-day We're %, Isl bales
sgainat u. sss last week and 8 i,6s7 last year
week and S7S.&0 last year, To,day's receipts
at New Orleans II, l67 bales against u, 4H' last
year. and at Houston, 2,e.s bales agatst l5 ISL
last year. 55 NJ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29


Street, southwest Garner Baker Street. $500.
q Irarmnunt Land Company to Odle B. Oxen x
4 ham,, 3O1-a feet on west line of Twentieth
Street. 80 feet north OF q Street, Sl5a
William .Ashby tE1nysers to- r.. r.. Frayser,
one-halt interest IN rs acres about II miles.
east OF Richmond. OIL Charles 35 City road.
sls7.50
B George LewIs and wife to Edward w. Rose
II acres, II miles east Of Richmond, near
y Thomas NC CartiYs trustee to William,
sAshby Frnysor 2s acres about miles cast
Of Richmond, OH Charles CITY rohd, S3Ib. |
= Douglas d. aPeasants and wlfh,to Charles
Wilson and Charlotte Lamb lErnhardt, IL
acres about three miles from Richmond, adj
Joining lands OF Willard Wakefield and others,
Y J. r. Pollard special commissions. to w.
II Hill, 30 feet on east line or Thrty-frst
Street, 80 feet west OF S Street. and 40 feet
on tho west side Of Thrty-second Street,
$50 feet north OF S Street
Hill Montague, special commissioners. to u.
& G. SIewers 81 feet on east limo Of Thirty
second Street, 165 feet north Of 9 Street.
S' B. Rand wexford, special commissioner TO
William III. Beverldge, Jr,, same as recorded
In Richmond Chancery Court, August a, 1904.
Fiorence woodward to Anna g, Crouch, ~
acres n upper end OF HenrIco county. ndjon-
Ing land OF r, H. Henley and others. SOD
James Il. Winston and wife to William ~.
Brondd,,s, S3-l0O acres about one-quarter %
a milo east Of Glen Allen station on Rieh-
mond, fredericksburg ANA Potomac lsailroad,
S39l,5o, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
COTTON,

Il 3,NE,W YORK, November % Replies %
4 very large humber III telcgrapliic I, ~
,,,,,irlsS made by mo torday IN nearly every
section OF tiS South lnaiealn4 nv y 3,
ainned M 10 The l4ihEof November. ~,
therefore the !innl instpmeptso f the Elm
'nels' report shall show y lotn ar 9,iv9oNo
ninned III, 10 the 1ith Of November. llion
No indicated crop liz 1909, 100 bales. !
rl,ronicle these nsllres as | receive thsi'',;
simply ustuu Indication As 70 the proha-
tie torthennips estimate or wv
Department Of Asrienltl're 20 ny, lss.'eu
.Decsmbsr 3D. 4.
r lSiglIid) Illtioi9Vltll IL = itAsy4S'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT or RICHMOND. NOV. Is. 1904.
a


steon,er !, ERIK eley. Shelly Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers Old Dominion line.
Steamer Brandon Harvey. NOTION I, meFcnAh-
- ~ 800 a II aAIl.Eb
Steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves; James
river landings and Nortok msrehanaass Ana
Steamer Berkeley, Sterling, Eortetk, H iie
clandiso and pnssengers.si Old Dolninion ms
Steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk. merchah-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
Steamer Maud, llfford James Rlyer passe'''
IS Schooner Alice ]. yenabe, ssnaigo, James
s sshoonsr" Mary S. Bradshaw, Lear, James
lSl nsrxe ,sstG.iii enwood ralbrohers. Bermuds
Hundreds, railroad ties. ~ ~
PORT or WEST POINT. NOV. IS lsoi,
gA 81 ARRIVED.
Baltimore. Courtney, Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo. go, ,,ainr.
a Elm City, Haynes Mattaponl ElYer lah ss =
passengers 4t ana ssnssHsiiiL E shpss -.
Ral,,morc Courtney, baltimore, passengers
4 Elm City, Haynes Mattaponl River land'ns.
passengers and general cargo
PORT sswPo lHRK K1sM xh; nov e 1904
q Steamer Gsllcin, Galveston. 1,.s,ar
4 schooner Thomas W. Lawson. BOSTON,
Barge Winthrop, Boston,
Barge Santiago, PIoyiuonce.
Barge sagua, New Bedford, -, na,r
Schooner Marie Palmer Boston; ~.
schooner Edward j. BerHin' NortolN'
SAILED
steamer C;alicla, HAMBURG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
'fhc Offerings Seemed Sufficient,
10 Meet the Principal
Demands.
BUSINESS LARGE AND VARIED
Mixed Profit Taking and New
Speculative Campaigns Cause
Irregular Prices.
nv ssoc lated rress3,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s--Ail irregular
novcmnnt OF prices OF stocks to-day re-
Elected tho mixed proht-taking ana new
Speculative interest and enthusiasm were
which wcre whipped up Into rapid au-
vances last week wcro sold TO meet INC
new outside demand attracted ny these
movements. AT other points there were
new rapid advances and large dealings.
Speculative interest an dphthlsiasm were
shown to be awake and eager, and the,
days business at tho Stock Exchange was
large and varied The actual news ST. 60.
Ing property values was not pient.i VI. aI
Tho one point In the general sit.auo1l ~
which i'm Dortu.t1cc seems to be attached -
the money market. Rates were ". ~, ~,
,ecinbly relaxed to, ~ ~ R tes ruling TO
satisfy tho rrincl pal demann. nuy ~. ,Ie
with tho selling to rcailze' sotne d, ,e on 80 =
Inherent enas' stocks. Ti,e day's deyelopme,,,.s
pointed 10 exemption from further Will
There were some violent advances In the
Southern trunk lines 3 tocks, Iron ana
steel 'industrinls were strong win unite eal
states steel te vi, 1 yyc ,1r,a
Xmaigamated Copper was weak. but re-
covered strongly. The Paclaes and West
crn railroads were mnd ihsro rae ere bae
ward points here and there ~ tho rail-
Joad list generally. Pennsylvani41,, 4. wa 'a s
IN active demand, and Missouri Pacific
had a good advance; otherwise the days
principal gains must be sought In the lis
Of specIalties. The market closed irrcg-
ular under tho Influence Of q late rise in
tho cal! money rate 70 per cent r.,
value .l01o0.rO0. United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Tho total sales of stocks for the day
amounted to 1,6l5,5G0 shares.
MONEY AND ExCHANG3-CLOsE
Money on call strong at 3apA per cent:
closing bid, 3 per cent; offered, 3 "a per
cent; time loans very steady; sixty ana ll'i
per cent. !; prime mercantile paper 49, 90 "a
rer cent Sterling exchange weak s, s. cosed
bills at 81 So. 55d4. 6.sO for demand and at
ss5 for sixty d g bils i posted
merciai bills, sLs3 "a. Bar silver, 50;
o6exican dollars. ~ lie. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
R1cH N PRODUCE MARKET,

FLoUls-Receipls heavy; market y S;,T, d w
ake, asss co DNsoIet
XII xeuIy, RYE-Steady at ungiangea. quo.
tatlans sor tha a lie, ter grades and dull Tor lower
grades. Goa 200 sand Boctitc
I'iirGT1TI,RNunder light receipts, all good stock
continues III active demand or grades dul1
ae Pot nfstSSsYsse liberal maEket quiet
am eespseaIy for turkeys, which are in
la1 VEfhn G1iSS11lM active for all
s1oaf , ssshSs Hscopts continue light and all
choice To- fancy sleek " 5000 demand ai 81
Fan eyer, at low Prices 3. Il ,
soNSiioNs--In goo9 demand rerelpts lIglt.
IPPL fsS--Market fairly active at prices
aqstas FsSep4sssn aess fIts "a, s5s
bushels corn. s,sGs b.shslsi oats, seSs bgsll-
sa;' tons: Mill feed, 40 tons. Isl Ss
- sT si In ELENA TpR- {. 6s,asa bushels.
RofJiTRYrLIVE AMI. DIR tsSSE p
sTuIkeys, large aRQ fat, Per lb.t W. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
n k&zlNK|6ljo|k,&i'W|Isi;stte en-
fHRTSEgTSG NJ

N s3 LEAVE RICHMOND. DAILY.
e 900 a. SbI-NORFOLk II LIMITED. Arrives,
Norfolk 1l:e0 A.. Al. y Stops only at Petersburg.
o:05 IL N.--sT.5lLoU1s EXPRESS. Buffet
Paror Car Petersburg to SLynchburg ana ana
Roanoke. Pullman Sieepers Roanoke to ST.
Louis, A Bluefiald to Cincpnatl; also Roanoke
to Knoxville. and Knoxville to II Chattanoo6A
,i2io i. RoANoKE EXPRESS RI for Farms
VILE LynchburgG and Roanoke. .Ls.
loo p. M.-OGEAN SHORE LIMITED Ar.
3rlvcs Norfolk $50 r. NJ Stops only at Peters,
burg Wayerly and Suffolk. Connects 4. Win
steamers to Boston. Providence New. YORK.
Baltimore and Washing ton.
;25 p. M-For Norfolk and al stations sass
y 80 p. M M.tsNEWS ORLEANS SHORT LINZ
Pullman sIeepers Richmond to ,Lynsh5nITG an -
Chattanooga. Memphis and New orlaa ms Gaze are
: sso p. 'h1.-WoRLDs TAR SPECIAL.
Through Pullman Sleeper Petersburg 70 81
Louis. Cafe Dining Car. 9, ~
Trains arrive from the West = 10 A.. ~ W
p M 3ard 0:05 r. NJ: from Norfolk II: 10 -. u.
Ri Office No. s3s East Main Street. -,
Z. stsVV p = REyII,I, O. II. BOSLEYssgis
~ Gen'II-7 pass ACT, Dist. Pass Agt.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
DRY. GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The feature Of the
dry goods market to-day was tho reduction OF
iI5ilsc. Gin "A mel ican prints, Which had been
met By competing lines, The reduction is ~,
garded us likely to clear the atmosphere ai.u
to result III Improved business. q er 8 INES
arc general y firm With buyers operating Oh y
ro,scrvg five basis le55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS .NARKEra.8

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 2s.-PEaANuT rs,
Spanish-Firn and active Mt Soc, vi n q go t,
demand Receipts increasing, but lot su.tl-
Gent to supply the demand. Virg1.ia:s-..E,iir r
al 3Ac for fapcy stock. Machine, sshsaJAc G..
Smelling stock, &c. Receipts llshtE.&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

Z 2 H. Z - y.
baley export 10 Great Britain. a, o95 bales: to
Tho Continent. 1917 halcs; 10 japan. IVY
Consolidated at AL ports-Net receipts. lSs,s y
bales: export to Great Britain. 6oo74 bales; " 70
France, is5se bales: 70 the Continent, y, tts
bales; 10 Japan. g. 97 bales. . =.
a Total sinca September Et at oil porls--.N;et
receipts SIS els bales; export 70 Great Brltnih,
1476 ia bales France. paies so t2 t,,o
Continents 03s go bales; to japan 80 2fa bales.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Soy. ,s.-co IT : -
Snot cotton fsiIiy active and Arm; sales 5. go
bales. Including ESQ to arrive cuotatlo's "l-
changed. . - l. a.,
cnced by stronger Liyerpgol which q. t t1e s ss
4 English Froints Up. hut later Liverpool eased
on, tho home n,ar]tet following with a DC
cline OF from 1915 points, "A II :
In the trading December opened = p pm,
higher at 95. sold Il, !.s7 ana fthiai,y uo W.
to o IL The naret closed quiet at about the
lowest level OF tho day with net losses OF AZ
4 Cotton futures steady. November. sosas;li;
December, 9l1a9.13; January; 9soas az! F en-
r,inry, O. 5000: March. o,s9de. 70; April, 91Gg
40: May, J.Jift3.t5. Z. 80 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
OH. MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. -Cottonsced Oh was
casy With prices slightly lower under continued
FREQ orerifgs Prime crude, T. 9. b. mills. lsc.
prime sun,lne err yellow 25is E26As.; on summer
yellow !, nom mai prime white, 5Vc.; primo WIZ
4 cr yellow. 3lc. 49, ~ N W.