davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
Wore scalps in Belt.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS ITEMS.

From Tuesdays Daily. 81
Many new designs in the best,
medium and low grade wall paper at
Mynard's.
John Trisler, of Miner street. re-
turned home last evening from a short
business trip to Frederick.
we have in stock more than 20 styles
of gasoline stoves. Call in and exam
Inc them. w. A. Mc1ntire & Co.
Mrs. Mary Webb, of Batavia, has ar
rived for a visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Randall, 202 South Will
lard street.
Cream Separators, the kind you need
and will want when you see 1t. LOOK
at what we have before you buy. w. A
McIntire & Co.
Mrs. Mary Hood, of Abingdon, has
arrived for visit at the home of her
Cousin, Miss Gertrude Randall. 2O2
South Willard street.
D. Gingrinch, of Bloomfield, return
ed to his home last evening, after q
visit at the home of Mrs. Otis Day, 2l5
South Willard street.
Mrs. T. ]. Owens, who resides or
North Moore street, left last evening
lOI JeSSup, DS-llS SeillCb eiSiS ~ SAAN
! illness of her mother and father.
| What might have proved to be q
serious accident occurred Sunday ev-
| ening about I: 80 o'clock, when 1. e
Fisher was driving from his barr
Mr. Fisher was driving a young horse
/ he had just bought. When near Finley
avenue the horse began cutting up ant
kicking. Mr.. Fisher jumped from the
cart just as it was overturned. Ont
shaft was broken. Mr.. Fisher escaped
with few bruises.
From Wednesdays Daily.
+, Miss Keota williams, who resides o,
Miner street, was in Hedrick yester
day on business.
Mrs. d. Texter, of Pennington, i
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. G. Morrill,, 1O6 North Moor
street
Miss Laura Hopkins, Of Queen An
avenue, left this morning for Center
vile, being called there by the seriou
illness of her uncle.
Mrs. N. C. Hale, of F'loris, returne
to her home this morning, after Wis
at the home of Mrs. John Trisler VIII
resides on Miner street.
Rev. John HASTE, pastor of tn
South Ottumwa Baptist church, re
turned home this morning from Oska
loosa, where he was called to preac
the funeral services of the late H.
McFadden.
The remains of the infant son of NJ
and Mrs. Robert Forsythe, of Mort
Moore street, were inferred in tt
Shaul cemetery last evening. A pr
vate funeral was held at o'clock, Re
S. l. Elder, pastor of the Davis Sire
Christian church, conducting the SCI
! vice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
If you intend painting see Elliott.
Elliott sells paint cheapest.

John Foster, of Floris, is business
visitor in the city today.
You can buy real estate with part
of your sayings-and when you own
real estate you are no longer poor.
Mrs. G. M. Houdyshell, who resides
north of the city, left yesterday for
Trenton, Mo-, where she will visit with
relatives.
There is not a foot of real estate, or
a building in this city which cannot
be sold for all it is worth II the want
columns are used.
Miss Pauline Russell, of Keosauqua,
arrived yesterday to spend her vaca-
ton at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. M. E. Russell, who resides on
West Division street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
Tri- Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address chang
ed will please give the name of the fost
ONCE to which the paper has been sent as u
well as the Post office where they ,lesire 1t
to be changed to-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12

FOR sALE-HoMEs ON THE ROSEBUD
reservation. Send ten cents for small
map and particulars. Bonesteel State
Bank, Bonesteel, s. D.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
a SECOND TRIAL.
Recently Divorced Couple Secure L
cense for Second Marriage.

cense for Second Marriage.
From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs. Sarah j. Jones and David P. Jones.
who were first married March ID, 1SSS,and
who were divorcel>-bF Judge NJ. A. Rob,
erts In dlst-"-.s court January. " of the
-eresentg,. IT, IF, upon petition Of the wife
SharefensS - crnelty and habitual drunken.
hess. have been granted a license to wed
by Clerk H. W. Michael. A license has al
SO been granted to Harry Latta and Miss
Mabel O'Bryant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
HOW DO YOU LIKE THE FINE
wEATAERo

Does 1t make you think Of trading? Coma
In and tell us your troubles. We want to
trade with you. Have some vacant lots In
South Ottumwa. VIII trade them for live
stock Sell them to you cheap.
Have some fruit farms close to the city.
You better buy one before the berry season
begins
Have ten acres near the city to trade
for city property.
Just had q letter from Oklahoma. 1t
says that everything is fne ana assures us
that you will buy farm there II you will
only go look at the country.
How soon will you be ready to go? Spe-
cial rates first and third Tuesday IN May.
If you want good road horse, see US.
LoWEN 8 e r q e CO.
Court Street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12

WANTED-A SOBER, RELIABLE, EN-
ergetic partner to manage permanent busi-
ness in Ottumwa; S15 weekly salary; half
interest; $3.50 cash required, profitable,
honorable, rare opportunity, references;
No high toned salary drawers wanted.
Address Henry Willmering Van SAINT, Pc
oria, Illinois.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12

FOR sALE-19o ACRE FARM. ONE MILE
of Milton; 200 yards of school; all fine
prairie land; Improvements good, at a
bargain; also large list of large and small
farms for sale. For further information
address T. D. Swailes, Milton, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
Here's a Clincher

ct takes crate menny blces
to drive a male, but one will
klinch it."-Josh Billings.
It may take 'grate menny,"
arguments to induce you to
come to us for your boys cloth
ing, but a trial purchase will act
as a clincher you'll always
buy of us afterward.
Here is a specially good value.
A boys suit of fancy worsted,
homespun or cheviot, single or
double breasted or Norfolk style
jacket, size to Is years, only
$3.50.
Boys wash suits = for the
little shavers of 3 to s years =
an immense line at S1.oo to
$3.50.
Ladies' gloves popular
"mannish" styles in all desirable
shades at s1.50.
Everything guaranteed. If
purchase shouldn't prove right
we want to know it and make IT
right.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
Kerfo0t Clothing Co.,
1O3-105 E. Main ST.,
Ottumwa. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12

The man who is waiting fer assist
ance is likely to be helped from be-
hind.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-136 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE
Short Horn and Hereford cattle, consist
ing of twenty-seven 2-year-old steers,
eleven 1-year-old steers fOrty-three calves
ffty-five COWS and hefers. Come and see
them, or address Willis Reno, r. d. No.
1, Batavia, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
BURGLARS ENTER STORE.
ottumwa Hardware Company Lose $25
Worth of RevoIvers.

Worth of RevoIvers.
From Wednesdays Daily.
About S25 worth of revolvers were
taken from the Ottumwa Hardware
Co. on East main street some time
last night by burglars. Entrance was
secured through window from the
roof of the building. Nothing was TAX
en- aside from the revolvers and pos
sibly a few boxes of cartridges.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12

FOR sALE-A GOOD ]. l. CASE THRESH-
ing outfit. J. V. Buchanan, r. No. 8,
Hedrick, iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12

FARMS FOR SALE CHEAP-BARToN
county, Missouri; nice prairie land; no
rocks mo stumps; fine water, cheap fuel;
good soil. Address Charles Ihm, Iantha,
Missouri.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
Republican state Convention, Del
Moines, Iowa, May 49,

For the above occasion the Burling-
ton Route will sell round trip tickets
for one and one-third fare. Dates of
sale, May 16 to Is. Final return, May
W. s. Parker,
Agent Union Depot
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
MISS ELSA THOMAS INJURED.
Young Woman of South Side Received
Injury to Her Left Foot.

While endeavoring to move book
case early this morning, while sweep
ing the rooms at her home, Miss Elsa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12

PASTURE FOR RENT = ADDRESS
Georeg E. Warner, Agency, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12

wANTED-AGENrs FOR ONE OF THE
largest and most complete nursery plants
In the country. High commissions. Weekly
advance. Stock true to name, billed, packed
and loaded into cars in our buildings.
Write for terms. Albertson & Hobbs.
Bridgeport Ind.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
wANTED.
wANTED-sToCK TO PASTURE. G. w.
Martin, Route 3, 0ttumwa.

WANTED ON FARM BY
married man with small family. Address
Box 1876, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

F>@<k>0>rNW>R>N>e~lM>u> aF>A>m>u>B<M>uNAN9
H>E>1<H>D>0>2>n>AbEND <M>1>0>@<0N2N9<G\2
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
HALLETT GLACIER.

The history Of the discovery of this
glacier is an interesting one. An old
bear hunter CHANGED upon the field on
Mummy Mount, which he called "the
largest snOw-ield IN the Rockies" Be
fore his death, which occurred shortly
after he mentioned this discovery 10 a
gentleman then living in Denver who
devoted much time 10 the exploration Of
new mountains and strange localities In
and about the neighborhood.
In 1852. This gentleman, a. Mr.. HBIlett,
visited the spot entirely alone. IN try
tieId. be suddenly broke through the
bridge Of ii hidden creyasse, but by ex-
tending his elbows he managed 70 e2-
tIicaJe himself from his perilOus position
and returned in safety TO his Camp.
This NEEDN'T finally led him 10 wonder
whether this might not be q glacier.
IN 1886 and 1881 Mr.. Hallett in company
with an experienced mOUutatueer who
was as familiar with the Alps as with
the Rockies. twice revisited the spot
Upon the first OF these expeditions. after
q careful examination. the true nature
OF this vast Cxpause Of snow and ice
was for the first time positively deter
mined Here IN the heart OF Colorado
existed n true glacier, showing crcVasses,
mOraiues-ln short. all the characters
tics Of the well-knOwn Alpine glaciers
Of Switzerland. To this was given the
name il now bears. "Hallet Glacier,
in honor Of the man who, In such q
startling way, made the first real dis
cDE-TE
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
NONE TO KNOW IF
BRYAN WILL BOLT
Wait Till It's Over, Is His
Injunction.
BUSY DRAWING UP PLATFORM
Inspired by Presence and Counsel of
Hearst Leaders Pettigrew
and DaTroW.

ST. LOUIS, July 7-"Win you bolt
this convention II the platform or nomi-
nee doesn't suit you?"
This question was put bluntly to W.
J. Bryan in his Toom IN the Jefferson
Hotel. Bryan had 5ust come from the
Coliseum. where he had attended the
convention and the preliminary meeting
Of the committee on resolutions, Of
which he is the Nebraska member. He
had at once plunged into the task Of
drawing up a platform representative Of
his views.
Nobody" said Mr.. Brya~ in answer
to the question. will know until this
convention is over whether I shall"
When told that one Of the Nebraska
delegates g d. Caspar had been quoted
as saying that Bryan and his friends
would bolt the convention II the plat
form should prove unsatisfactory TO
them. Bryan said:
Il am sure that Caspar never as
sumed 70 speak for Bryan. When he
has anything to say. Bryan will say 1t
himself. I have refused absolutely to
say one word about boiling. and 1 must
decline TO say what I shall do in any
contingency"
CANASAC" anu OdAlO"
In an inner room where the platform
was being drawn up were ex-senator
Pettigrew Of South Dakota, and Clar-
ence S. Darrow. the labor leader and
lawyer Of Illinois. Pettigrew and Oar
row, who IS a member Of the Illinois
delegation, are leaders in the Hearst
movement. The platform that was be
ing drawn up IS to represent not only
Bryans views, but also those of other
leaders hostile TO Judge Parker.
Should Bryan bolt, a thing which few
Of his friends or opponents expect him
to do. 1t IS believed that a majority of
the Nebraska delegation will go with
him.
c. D. Caspar denied positively that he
had ever said Bryan would bolt
Spoke for Himself.
What 1 do say" said Caspar, 'is
that personally. 1 shall not support the
ticket nor vote for Judge Parker if
nominated. We OF the Nebraska dele
gaticn are free to use our individual
judgment and It was agreed some
weeks ago that none of US should
question another member about bolt
ing.
This agreement has been adhered TO.
hence no member IS competent to speak
for another. 1t is absurd TO spread the
report that l had assumed to speak for
Bryan His burden is certainly heavy
enough AT this time without my doing
anything that would add 10 it,"
Caspar denied that Tomlinson Hall,
at Indianapolis, has been hired by the
Nebraska people 10 hold a boilers con-
vention IN next week
Little fuss IS made over Bryan
About the only politicians who visit
him are the members OF the Nebraska
delegation or OF the Hearst movement
Some Of the associates Of Leader Muir
ply OF Tammany Hall have called upon
him, but with these exceptions he IS
quite neglected by the real factors in
the convention
He spent all of today, except the time
he had TO give to the convention and to
the meetings Of the committee on reso-
luuons, In his rooms in the Jefferson
Hotel Most OF his callers are curiosity
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
A VEGETABLE cATERPILLAR.

The s0-called vegetable caterpillar. OF
New Zealand, is attracting much at
tcntiou at present, says Nature OF
London Fungo:d parasites are com
mon in all parts Of the world, but not
generally conspicuous enough to be
noticed ~ any but naturalists.
Many of the largest and most remark
able moths Of the Austrian region
are known TO De infested by various
parasitic fungi, which convent the whole
substance OF the caterpillar into q
woody substance, and then sprout from
L 10 length Of several inches
Inc caterpillar (Which are usually abOu,
Tour Inches long when fun grown.
1--we until they are ready 10 assume
tho pJTa state, when they bury them.
selves an tIe ground. die. and the fun
gus sprouts upwards, generally from the
neck OF the caterpillar, sometime ac-
quiriaS the length of nearly Il foot. and
spI outing up from tho ground above the
caterpillar
Very RAJ ely two or even three Of these
iilameuts may sprOut from a single cat
erplllar. The New Zealander's names
for this plant-caterpillar are Hotete
and AnuhC. The natives eat the plants
which when fresh have the flavor az =
nut, and also use them, when burnt
as cOlOrlug matter Tor their tattootInp
rubbing the powder into the wounds. IN
which state IL has = strong animal
smell
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Brookand-Lena B. Sayman ct vir.
Isaac H., TO Isaac s. Penny bacher, lot
q. block .. $40.
Long MeadOws-Potomac Insurance
Company VS.. Henry Anton Sander, lot
Estate of William Holmead-John I.
Warren. trustee, 10 MylOn Roche. lot
81. s.. 300.
p Street northwest, between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-siXth Streets-Aquila
+. Payne 10 Edgar NJ. Hayes. lot -,
square 1864. SO.
Madison Street northwest, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets
John Marbury ct al, trustees, 10 Ernest
4. Sellhausen, lot 323. square 155, 81, 932 80.
L street northwest, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Streets-Anna VI.
Coiclazier ct al. TO Arthur G. Nichols,
lot 80, square $50, $500.
Central Heights-Marie V. Gehring 10
Mary O. Cooley, lot 4 block l, $500,
North Grounds Columbian University
William II. Dennis trustee, 10 Emile
Berliner. lots II and l.. block 80, 81 Jos.
Barry Farm-LOuis A. Pierce TO Isa-
bella L Saunders. lots Il and T. section
Second Street southeast. between L
trustee. TO Virgil G. Williams. part orig
iual lot 4 square 769. $500
First Street northwest, between y and
O Streets-FlOrence V. Dreamer 10 EliZ-
abeth S. DanenhOwer. lot AS, square 6l7,
SO.
Whitney Close-Frank Lyon ct ux. to
Redford W. and William H. Walker lots
and Il block 2. $500.
Addition TO Congress Heights-Henry
Longuecker ct uX- TO Ethel S. Cusick,
lot Z. block 4, $500
Moore & BarbouT's Authorization s.
Newton 10 Martha =. Hasselbach two
thirds and Clifton Z. Hasselbach lone
third. lot Il. block 3. so.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
PREFERRED STEEL
AN EXCEPTION
Gradually GainsStOut Frac-
ton.
LIQUIDATlOH OF STOCKS
Strong Undertone of Market Not I'm
paired and Buying Power Seems
to Be Excellent.

NEW YORK, July IA natural out
pouring Of stock for realizing purposes
checked the advancing impetus which
was felt so strongly in the stock market
at the close yesterday and generally
throughout the list prices suffered mod
crate reactions There was. however. no
impairment Of the strong undertOne
which has been in evidence Of late
Stocks were well taken at the declines
and there were occasional rallies from
the low prices made in the initial deal
ings.
An exception TO the reactionary move
ment was furnished from the start by
United Steel preferred. The low price
of this issue as compared with the in
vestment return. now that il is Eener-
ally believed thar the regular dividend
rate viii be maintained. is proving at
tractive 10 both investors and specula-
tors.
The stock at no time in the first hour
sold below yesterdays final figure. and
after that had been touched. there fol-
lowed a gradual advance Of S per cent
1enncsse Coal and Iron and Colorado
fuel and Iron were firmer III sympathy.
There was no csDes ial feature 10 the
railway list. and prices rather uniformly
reacted, the losses. however. being con-
lined to fractions. AmalglmaJCd Cop
per was somewhat frmer. Nirgiula-Car-
DINA Chemical preferred International
R6per. General Electric. and Sugar Re
aning ruled slightly higher. The vol
ulne OF business IS not quite zap TO that
CT Yesterday. but London houses ham
died about 1900 shares and bought
about 10000 shares on balance. The fea-
ture OF the market this morning was the
heavy liquidation by large buyers Of
Yesterday and the day before. The buy
ing power seems TO be excellent.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates of the incorporation of the
following named enterprises were re-
corded today:
The Washington Manufacturing Com
pany; capital stock. s., 900 incorpOrators.
w. W. Payne, ". J. Dugan, and
George T. Howell.
The Columbia Importing and Trading
Company; capital stock. 5000; inc0r-
pOrators. Joseph s. Nowles, y. +.
Vowles and Z. p Parker.
The Merchants and Bankers PrOtec-
tive Association; capital stock, Sl00, 600;
inCorpOrators, c. Faulhabsr, ;. c. Van
Syckel, and Thomas Roberts.
Hopkins & Co. organized 10 buy and
sell foreign exchange and foreign coin;
capital stock, 5000; incOrporatOrs.
Thomas 5. Hopkins. s. G. Hopkins, and
Z. c. Seibert
The international Legal Aid Associa-
ton Of the District Of Columbia; capital
stock, $1,000; incOrpOrators, Joseph 5.
NoWles. Edwin J.. Parker, and ~. i.
Nowles
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
THE LADY AND TWO FARES.

An amusing situation: l.. L. Blake, OF
Laidlaw & Co, a stock exchange house.
sat beside a stunning woman in Il sur
face car the other day. Fares" beam
ed the. conductor. The iair one handed
out quarter, received fifteen cents in
change and looked thoughtful as the
official passed on. After awhile she got
nervous. Her Cinderella fOOtsie-tootsies
beat aplt-apat on the floor. She fingered
her change eXcitedly. Several passeIl-
gers noticed her agitation, among them
Blake. Pardon me- he said. do you
wish 10 get OFF, NO" she snapped.
Il am waiting for my change The
conductor was summoned. This lady
wants her change" Blake informed him
Il gave you The correct change, ma am. i"
said the conductor. confidently. You
gave me il quarters and ! returned If
teen cents" quite right; but where
is the other nickel?' Amt you paying
for this gentleman nodding toward
Blake. Bushes. Confusion. Bluslcs
More confusion. More bushes. Hauteur
Indignation. 1t was the nearest / even
cam0 20 getting Il free ride said Blake
afterWard.--NeW York Post.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
TIrLE INSURANCE srOCK
A MORGAN PORTRAIT.

Some wandering genius has drawn
with five strokes OF an expressman's
crayOn. upon an advertising sign on q
downtown elevated station, wonder
fully clever likeness Of j. PierpOnt Nor
gan Il Is free-hand effort, and might
have been done In three seconds. Every
one who h7 ppens 20 glance at IL says
Morgan" Our great promoter and
syndicate king has three remarkable
features IN his caput, namely, his dome
his eyes, and his nose The cartooulst
usually lands upon his nose. which prob
ably Is the best known nose IN the
world Mr. MOrgan's eyes are very
close together FOR so able a man.-New
York Post.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

The pr.ncipa, trading on the local e1-
change today was in bonds. Washing
ton Street Railway bonds sold at an ad-
vance Of from p to ;! over yesterday
closing bid, $1,000 being sold at II. 77Jl,
IA, and Ojs. These bonds are more ia
Forably considered every day, and one
broker who has all along expressed the
greatest confidence in their future Of
iered a for any part of 100000
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
lives We're the other class Of bonds
traded in, one broker filling an order OF
$4,000. He got them at prices ranging
from lU3i2 TO 1895, which was from 3. 10
rs over yesterdays closing bid.
q Washington Title Insurance IS not Of
ten traded in. The bid price has been
oscillating from "a 10 3, and at the lat
ter figure loo shares We're sold.
Greene Copper again had an inning,
100 shares being sold at l47s. and GOO al
ia. sixty days option was sold at
15i4
Bank of Washington was bid for at
$50 and offered at 80, but both bid and
offer were probably PlckwiCkian.
The directors Of the Peoples Bank,
located in the Warder Building. at Ninth
and L Streets northwest at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon, declared a
semi-annuaI dividend Of per cent, and
carried $4,000 70 the surplus fund. The
bank began business last October with a
capital OF $4,000, and has been remark
ably successful William ]. Masters is
the president.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07

seekers These he dismisses with a
pleasant word and a handshake.
II downhearted, Bryan does not shov
It. His manner is as cordial. CHEEKY
ana magnetic as ever His friends re-
sent his comparative isolation, although
ne attracts no more than passing at
Iehtlon when he appears on the street
or In the lobby OF the hotel.
=. Hhen the convention adjourned for
the day Bryan shook hands with n
nominate him in 1886 and Ie01 I'ba
missouri and South Carolina dclega+ es
were nearest the Nebraska section
r our and eight years ago the dele
gates from these States SIivnbed -.
one another 70 shake the HAND of me
NebIdskan. but today they greet him
~ preIunctOry sort OF way. much as
where Bryan Is declared bv his friends
10 be a good loser
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
COTTON MARKET STEADlES
AFTER IRREGULAR OPENING

NEW YORK. July THE local cot
'on market was disappointing. in view
OF the Liverpool cables, as a number of
yesterdays buyers for n turn took ad-
vantage Of the first bulge by selling. AZ
to- the call. however, steadier tone
developed. Trade was Of moderate
volume. New Orleans bought October
and December. while one prominent
Southern operator sold December.
a private cable from Liverpool stated
there was good demand from spinners,
thu. stocks We're being rapidly reduced.
and that there was Il big short interest
II was noticeable, nevertheless. that az
te" the opening futures in Liverpool
showed moderate declines. evidently
caused by the efforts Of smaller holders
10 Set profits.