davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1904-12-08
Look Here Boys.

| have been on tho bench four.
teen years and during that time
thousands OF boys have been
Thought before me, but not one OF
tltm Was II constant attendant of
cbu oh or Sunday s, h lul CT obedi.
ent to his father or mother"
This statement was made hy
John w Woiford, Judge Of the
criminal court of Kansas CITY. in
an address 10 the members Of a
boys club of that city Suad. y af.
ternoon. Continuing Mr. Wotrom
said:
Il Lave inquired Of many boys
The Jasper news., 1904-12-08

Already dire predictions as TO
the outcome Of the wheat crop
which has just been sown, i ue.
ginning to be heard. This is rah-
er early to do any predicting ON
next years wheat crop, but we
venture the assertion that next
yeur's wheat crop wall turn Out
better than some now thiuk.
The Jasper news., 1904-12-08

Farewell, farewell, Ioag fare
well to thy splendor," was the
words Of President Francis, as he
touched the key which durkencd
the million bulbs Of light which
made the night illumination Of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition a
sight never to be forgotten, To
he people Of 81. Louis the closing
OF the exposition wus like unto
Inc death, of a dear friend,
The Jasper news., 1904-12-08

One candidate for Office at the
recent election in this township,
was 50 much afraid of being elect,
ell that he told his friends that
he would consider it I'M uufricudIy
act for them to vote for Him. lli-
friends evidently were not true 10
him, for he was triumphautly
elected, This is generally the
case. The office that is after
the man is the kind. that nobody
wants.
The Jasper news., 1904-12-08

The oaly Guaranteed Kidney Cue
Is Smiths Sure Kidney Cur. You
druggist will refund your monoy il after
taking one bottle you are not satisfcJ
"iIh results 80 cents by II y Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1904-12-08

MeCaslin's is TIE place for Ready
madr Dress skirts. Ladies call aud .,ee
them.
The Jasper news., 1904-12-08
Beware OF Counterfeit.

"DeWitt's is the oGly geuuine Witch
Hazel Saive" writes } 4 Tucker. Of cen.
trr, Ala. 81 have usrd it 10 my family
for Piles, cuts aud Hurus f. years and
ean recommend it to be- the best Sulve
on the market, Every family should
keep it, rs il is an Invaluable household
rrnedy, aud should always be- kept on
haud for immediate use." sold by j /,
SchoOlrr.
WANTED Quickly, few persons tn
represent ioug established wholesale
hou'" among retail merchants aud
agents Local territory Of few coantlcS
5l5 salary and expenses paid weekly.
EIpense money advanced. Commission
Nira. Permanent engagement. Busi
mess successful. Previous experience.
not essential. Enclose splf.addr.ssed
envelope. Address, SUPRaINTRx DENT
fnAvELERs, ;2j dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Jasper news., 1904-12-08
Nlissourl pneino Tlr,e Inn.-.

Missouri PnGifiS IitIiG 'iHps~.
suUTH BOUND.
No 29-loulin & S W Hnns Mail 5.97 am
No q X &, u Joplin Mail. . "fn
No 2j-h L, j. Joplin Esp ....... IS. am
No llJ-Lucal Frright~ ........ lJ.sJ an
NORTH turND.
No 2G-k G & ~ Louis l.Np. 2:i5 am
No 28-c5t LIS Il G Mail ....... % HIum
No 3O-St L. X { a joplin Mail i.29 im
No nG-Local Frci. hts ........ i:lO m
All trains have through chair cars.
Close connection in unIon deIots.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all principle points IN ,he
country. III. .. BAhLIt, Agent
The Jasper news., 1904-12-08

They wont last long-those
potatoes ut G5c- See Skaggs
and baker.
The Jasper news., 1904-12-08

Get it at the New York Racket
The Jasper news., 1904-12-08
The Jasper News
LYNN MONROE.
Editor.
Telephone Mo. 81.
THURSDAY, rEcEMprR 8, ltcl

Issued every Thursday and devoted to
the Interests Of the people OF jasper nnd
vicinity. Our politics THE trcatcst
good ~ the greatest number"
Catered Mt the Postoilica at Jasper,
Mo-, as Second-class matter September
n, 1873.
The Jasper news., 1904-12-08

To chamberlain Mpaicine CO. This
remedy is for sale by Webb Bros.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
HAYWARD, WICK & CO.'S VOTTON
 LETTER,
(virgin & Faunce. Mgrs.-

tvirgin Faunce, Mgrs.-
 NEW ORLEANS. Dec 2.-The cotton just what 1t was expected to be. an ante bureau affair with but few traders willing to ante up for fresh commitments unit the bureau estimate should be out of tho way. while nearly every one did little evening up to prepare for this most momen- tious guess. Under such conditions tho market was dull during the greater part of the day. The volume of trade was mod crate and but little fresh business was done.
 The English market was expected to show a decline of at least points, but at the time of the opening of the local market 1t showed an advance of 4 and points in stead. For a short time the market looked strong and if 1t was about to react sharply but the first call was hardly over before the undertone went to pieces and prices slid off quietly and easily, until in- stead of being higher than yesterdays clos shorts later in the day again sent prices vp until they were points higher than yes terday's closing but the market had no de- cided strength and orders to soil a few thousand bales would have caused another slump.
 The market tomorrow will be a strange affair. Besides being the most important bureau day of the year 1t is Saturday and the end of the week. and traders will only have an hour and three-Quarters in which to discount whatever the Government gives most important influence. the estimate it. self, or the liquidation which will follow and which will be all the more general be- cause of the nearness of the end of the week. It is hard to discover what the con census of opinion In regard to the Govern ment figures is Strenuous bears believe in 12.O0o.o0o bales and over. while conser- vative bears do not believe that The Times Democrat estimate of 11,s40, 900 will be OK ceeded, but believe that the estimate will he II, 500, 900 or more. Conservative bulls look for figures anywhere between 11.260.- 900 and 11.500,000. while the rampant bull does not believe the estimate will exceed Il. 100000 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
WALL STREET REVIEW
LESS vIGOR AND ANIMATION THAN
 FOR SOME TIME.
Dealings Less Than Those of the Day Be fore, but the Acute Weakness Which Prevailed Is En- tirely Dissipated.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The market show ed rather less vigor and animation than for some time past, the dealings showing a considerable falling off from those of yea terday. But the acute weakness with which the market closed yesterday was totally dis sipated. The lack of explanation for that had a discouraging effect on large specu- lative commitments. Hence the smaller dealings.
 There was no considerable recovery in prices outside a few special stocks and the strength of picked stocks was regarded as a device largely to sustain the rest of the market. The Southern trunk lines were the conspicuous feature today, especially the Louisville & Nashville group. All the cot ton carriers were firm with good ground in the flattering prospects indicated for that crop.
 Explanation for the special buoyancy of the Louisville & Nashville group was not forthcoming. The United States Steel stocks and Amalgamated Copper made which quite general. and news of metal trade conditions highly favorable It was believed that the arbitrators' award in the question of the percentage of tonnage to be allowed to the largest independent producer of steel rails had been made and that the prices of steel rails would be maintained. The movement in Reading was associated with the sensational movements of Lehigh Coal Navigation on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. which was supposed to in volve an absorption of that property in the
  cite industry
 Some of the soft coal carriers were also strong features. Movements whole were commonplace. Reports of railroad earnings for October showed the prosperous conditions in the Southern sections. The Pennsylvania's net increase for October was | seen to be almost wholly due to reduction of operating expenses both east and west of Pittshurg and Erie. The reported growth of business which has led to resembling the retrenchment plans of the company with presumable expansion again of operating cost. had no reflection in the statement. Many of the dormant railroad stocks which were awakened into sudden animation yes terday suddenly relapsed today Into total | neglect, This was especially true of the group of junior Vanderblts.
 Money was quotably easier today. follow
 ing the enormous shifting of loans which 100000 on account of Southern Pacific pre- ferred stock. London discounts re- duced and sterling exchange here yielded to large supply of cotton bills to foreign buying on the break in the cotton market The engagement of $500. 900 gold in Paris for shipment to New York attracted little interest. the transaction was not a flection of exchange conditions The sug- gestion that some gold might go out from San Francisco account of American sub l scriptions to the Japanese loan not Of much effect.
 The final transactions of the day were the most active anj shoved the greatest | strength. the closing being firm. Bonds were irregular;s total sales. par value. ss.loo,00o. United States bonds were | unchanged on cau.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
SECRETARY HEsTER'S WEEKLY cor
 TON STATEMENT,

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2,-Secretary Hes ter's weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange statement. issued before the close of busi- ness today shows increase fin the move nent into sight compared with the seven days ending this date last year in round fig ures of 52.OO0. an increase over the same days year before last of 152.ooo and an in- crease over the same time in 1901 of 44.000
 For the two days of December the totals show a decrease under last year of 45.00O a Adecrease under the same period year before last of 2S.000 and decrease under the dame time in 1901 of 10000.
 For the s3 days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate Is ahead of the 93 days of last year 1.042, 900. aheaI of the same days year before last 1929, 0oO and ahead of 1901 by 1.252. 900.
 The amount brought into sight during the past week has been 531, 073 bales against 47s,s03 for the seven days ending this date last year, 37S.693 year before last and 47S- o7i same time in 1901; and. for the two days of December, 1t has been lS0.6sl. against 175.95S last year. l53,T49 year before last and 146,5sS same time in 1901
 The movement since Sept. lsA show req
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
LOyEMAN | CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2,--.In advance of the publishing of the Governments annual crop estimate which will be issued tomor- traders have endeavored to discount its probable effect upon the market. The re- cent large crop estimates, 11,940. 900 by The New Orleans Times Democrat: li.sss.ooo by Miss Giles. and 11.500.000 by membefs of the New York and New Orleans Cotton Ex- changes were used in depressing values. The market worked down to such low level that 1t k thought 1t will require official estimate fn excess of 11,600. 900 to force any lower tomorrow. Governments figures to be announced tomorrow will be based upon lint per acre. acreage and net weight of bales. The crops of the past two seasons were less than average yields. production of lint per acre averaging 1S6 pounds for of record. 4s1 pounds net the ievee tax nn cotton inducing planters to put as much as possible in each bale in order 70 escape having to pay s1 on every bale marketed in some of the river parishes. The yield per acre this season is conceded to be much better than last year. and if 1t should av- craze as much the last two years tn. indicated yield will be about 12.ooo.o 900 bales. If figured on the average lint per acre of the past five years. 190 pounds. and net weight of bales for same period, 4si pounds, the indicated yield would be about the same. 12.ooo. 900 bales. That our friends may form. their own idea as to what the bureau estimate will be. we hereby furnish facts in connection with previous crops of
 
 P 1902--Yield. TIT: acreage. 2S.o: weight B. C.. 4s1; crop. 1e.o11.ooo.
 1s02-Yield. 1855 acreage 27.1; weight. t91: crop. 10.72s.0o0.
 1s01-Yield, ls7: acreage, 2e.s: weight. 4es: crop. 1o.6sl.000.
 4S0: crop. 1o.3s3.oo0.
 1sss-Yield. 1so: acreage" 25.5: weight. 474; crop. 9.400.o0o.
 1sss-Yield. f42: acreage. 25.o: weight unknown: crop. 11.3o0.0on.
 1so4-Yield. ...: acreage. sir: weight. year. 1t is almost impossible to figure less than a bumper crop unless lint per acre be as small as last years production | Longs have been badly worsted during the past ten days; but they have not given up the fight by any means depending upon the unexpected to happen by the Govern ment furnishing a surprise in the shape of a smaller estimate than looked for. Both sides will rest their oars this evening and then bo ready for the fray in the morning. when exciting and nervous fluc- tuations may be expected. Already there ts a large delegation from the country here: the floor of the Exchange will be taxed to its capacity tomorrow.
 points higher. than last night. declined to s.56. closed S.609S.61. Spots closed easy. 1-16 down: sales. 2,800 bales; to arrivo B. 800. Middlings. shc
 Last year middlings were 12hc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03

receipts. s.sb7; gross l0.oo7; sales. SIS; stock. 1s5.7ss; shipments. coastwise. assn, net receipts. 2.4o7; gross. a.4o7: sales. 100; stock. s4.s00; shipments coastwise. sos.
 WILMINGTON.-Nomina net receirts 1.42: gross, 1.742; stock. 12.45o; shipmentA to Great Britain. 21.s2s, :, NoRFoLK.-Net receipts. sore: gross. a- orc: stock. S2.440.
 BALTIMORE.-Nomiual middling. SK; net receipts. 2.5oo; gross. 3.7z5; stock, B. l11.
 NEW YORK.-Quiet: middling. 9: gross receipts. 7.97s: sales. 4.1oo; stock. so.ss1 shipments. to Great Britain. Il: to France. 800: to continent. 5,7S7. BOSTON.-Quiet: middling. 9; net re. ceipts. 4ls: gross. 52o; shipments. to Great Britain. 2.7Ss
 PHILADELPHIA. - Steady: middline, a.25: net receipts. SIS: gross. 1.s45: stock -i.660.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03

| ceipts at all United Statss ports 4.sII%s7. | against 3.s1e.7s1 last year. 3.713.sss year before last and 3,503, 902 same time In 1901. Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio, and Potomac rivers to Northern mills and Can | ada sl0.59s against 237,73i lust year. 40l,- in 1901; interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the commercial year s3s.03 against 432.7ss last year. 473. s63 year before last and 479.1s3 same time in 1901. Southern mills takings 6s2,o0o. against 613.143 last year.. 624.217 year befors last and 561.021 same time in 1901.
 These make the total movement for the e3 days of the season from Sept. 1st to datc e.242,Oas. against, 5.200.4 457 last year. 5.213.- 44l year hefofe iast and 4.sss.soI same time
 Foreign exports for the week have bees the total thus far for the season 3.2e2.lsa. against 2.744.277 last year. an Increase of 77.903.
 Northern mills takings during the past seven days show decrease of 25.352 as compared with the corresponding period last have increased 157.445. The total takings of American mills, North, South and Can ada, thus far for the season have been l. 5oe.217. against 1,274.so6 last year. These include sos.25s by Northern spinners. against 650,S13.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 2s leading Southern interior centres have increased during the week 53,S59 bales. against an increase during the corresponding period last season of 14.4S2 and are now 'S29.3s2 greater than at this date in 1903.
 Including stocks left over at port and in number of bales brought into sight thus far from the new crop the supply to date is s.4o4,06s. against 5.36S.:56 for the same pe- rtod last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2-Spot cotton in good demand, prices easier. Sales 6,30O bales. including $500 to arrive Quotations 1-16c lower
 Futures opened firm and from to 9 points up. New York opened from to II points higher and Liverpool closed 2@ points down. The trading very light. almost every one preferring to await the Government estimate which will be bull letined at 1o:15 a. m. local time. tonlsffow. Chief Statistician John Hyde this morn ing notified the local exchange by wire that he would make the estimate in square bales. counting round bales as halves. This should do away with any possibility of a mistake or inaccuracy in transmission. In the trad ing January opened points up at s.52. sold down to S39 and finally up to 8 43. loss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03

HOESTON.-Quiet: middiing. s% net re-, eeipts. ll.2oS gross, 11.2Os: shipments. l4.- 42s; sales. 3,463; stock, 1O2.759.
 AUGUST A.-steady: middling. Sh: net 20S: sales 624 stock. 9l. POS
 MEMPHIs-Quiet; mlddting. s%; net re- ceipts' t'569 gross S,s04; shipments, S. 2s2: sales 1900: stock. 135.2s6 ST. LOu1S.-Quiet; middling. S% ; net re- ceipts. l.ooo: gross. 3.o33; shipments, 2,s7 \ stock, 26.s15. -''' ClNCINNATl-Net receipts l7SI: gross. l,7S1; shipments. sol. sales 3.6ss.
 LOUISVILLE Firm; middlinE, s%; net receipts, I5S; gross, 753; shipments. 3s; stock, s0
 Total today; Net receipts. 2ls63; gross. 27ss2; shipments 2s.631; sales. 5.sS7: stock 559.S5G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
WEEKLY INFERIOR COTTON TOWNS.

ALBANY-Receipts. 723; shipments. 757; stock. 6.515,
 .ATHENs-.Receipts. 2.s7s; shipments. D. 732 stock. 26,011.
 ATLANTA.-Quiet: middling, sh; re- ceipts. 5000; shipments. 3.So5: stock. l4.- 90a.
 BRENHAM.-Receipts. 4s7: shipments. 631 stock. 3.752 CHARLoTTE.-Quiet; middling. sh: re- ceipts. 961i shipments. ss1.
 COLUMBIA-Receipts. 1850; shipments. 1850. COLUMBUS. Ga-weak; middling. SIX: receipts. 2,544; shipments. 2.61s; sales, D. 619; stock. 15.031. COLUMBUS. Miss-Duil; middling, sA; receipts. 2.S7o; shipments. s.o4o; sales. B. 04o: stock. 6.737
 DALLAS Receipts. s.547; shipments. B.
 EUFAULA: = Receipts 6a!; shipments. GREENWOOD. s. C.-Receipts 1.4s1, shipments 432; sales. 1.04s; stock, 4,331.
 HELENA-Receipts, 6.7l4: shipments, D. ss1; stock. 24.s57. LITTLE RoCK.-steady, middling! sA: receipts 12.7o5; shipments. 9,os2; stock. 3s,-
 MAcoN.-Receipts s.5sS; shipments. g. 637; stock. l4.26s.
 ERIDIAN.-Receipts. 5.s75; shipments.
 MoNTGOMERY.-Easy; midding. SIS; receipts, s,S4o; shipments, 6.S1s; sales. G. SIS; stock. 37.946. a
 NASHVILLE-Quiet; middling s%; re- eeipts. BOA: shipments $50: sales, $50; stock 536
 NATCHEZ.-steady; middling s%;. re- ceipts, 4,62s: shipments. 4,2l2: sales. 419; stock, 14.396
 NEWBERRY.-Receipts 5s5: shipments.
 RALEIGH.-Easy; middling. 8; receipts, 115: shipments, 561: stock, 2,120
 ROM ME.-Receipts. 2.69s: shipments D. SAT: stock. 6,2S9
 sELMA.-Receipts, 5.oso; shipments. A. 749: stock. 20565
 sHREVEPORT.-Easy middling. 8 7-16; receipts l2.2S6; shipments. 1l.S72; sales. 1851; stock. 3s.l93
 VICKSBURG Receipts. 6.o65; shipments. 3.03s; stock 25.l46
 YAZoo CITY.-Receipts 45s5; shipments 2.492; stock. 2l.56O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. Dec. ?. Turpentine firm. 46ls receipts. 47l: sales 247; shipments, 225.
 Rosln firm; receipts. 1896; sales. 1912; shipments, 3.307. Quote: A. B. c. 2.5O; D. 2.521a: E. 2.55; F. 2.so; G. 2.S5; H. 2 s0. I. 3.95; K. 3.9o; NJ, 4.3O; N. 4.5O; w G. 4.75; W W. 5.l0.
 CHARLESTON. Turpentine and rosin nothing doirg.
 MING1oN.-Turpentine quiet 46: re- ceipts. 23 casks.
 Rosin firm. ? 45 btd; receipts 146.
 Tar firm, l 80; receipts. 24l.
 Crude turpentine firm, 2,3O. 3.7O and 3.7o; receipts, Al.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
NEW WORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-rhe dry goods mar he more or less unsettled until the appear ance of the Governments estimate tomor- row. In the meantime buyers are with holding orders. Yet the sellers attitude has not changed and general firmness charac- terized practically all lines of goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 2. - Sugar firm; open kettle. 3zQ4A: open kettle eentri- fugal. A d4N centrifugal whites, { l3-ls 04h; yellows. AS O. 1s-le: seconds. s% Q X,
 Molasses steady: open kettle. 1s@3i; cen. trifugal 7G23.
 Syrup steady, 2542S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
NEW nRLEANs sPor CnrrON.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ?. = Cotton easy: sales, $500. Ordinary. 6c; good ordinary. 2 5-l6: low middling. s lie; middling, sh; good middling, 11-16; middling fair, g. 16. Receipts. 1895: stock, S90.913.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
TOTAL COTTON MOVEMENT.

Total. today. at all ports. net s3.6se: ship-
 | nents. to Great Britain. 24.7ss: to France. BOO; to continent, 5.7s7; stock. 9s5.397. Consolidated. at all ports. net 317,71s:
 ahipments. to Great Britain. 152.s6s: tn France. 35.025: to continent. 1s.153: to Ja-
 pan. 10,s21. .M Total since Sept. 1. at ell ports. net L.
 6tt.467: shipments. to Great Britain. 1.57s.-
 s4s: to France, 354.2os;, to continent L. 20. 715; to Japan. 3A4f2; to Mexico. 10.71s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK. Dec 2.-The following table. compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended Dec. lst. with the percentage of in crease and decrease compared with the corresponding week last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
TAKING OF AMERICAN COTTON BY
 THE WORLDS SPINNERS

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2.-Secretary Hes- ter gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as follows. in round numbers:
 This week, 361. .000I this year, against 322,- 900 last year and 256.000 year before last.
 Total since Sept. 1st, this year. 3.215.o 5.ooo. against 2.712.000 last year. and 3,0SS.0 900 the year before.
 Of this Northern spinners and Canada took s0S,000 bales this year. against 651, 900 fast year and 73s.0o0 the year before: South ern spinners 6s2,000. against 624.00O last year and 634.000 the year before; and for eign spinners l,715,000 against 1.437,O00 last year and 1.715.ooo the year before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
SECRETARY TESTERS WORLDE WIS., IBLE SUPPLY STATEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2.-Secretary Hes ter's statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and telegraphtc advices compares the figures of this week with last week, last year and the year before. It shows an increase for the week just closed of 20s.s7s. against an in crease of 1s31s6 last year and an increase of 165.23s year before last.
 The total visible is 4,0s3.e57, against B. s74,07s last week. 3,50s,1S2 last year and 3,424.9s3 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is 3.4s5.s57. against 3.326O7s last weeF. 3.005.1s2 last year and 2.903.9s3 year before last, and of all other kinds including Egypt. Brazil, India. etc. 5Ss.000. against 54s.0o0 last week. 501. 009 last year and 521.oo0 year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shows an increase compared with last week of 20s.S79. an increase compared with last year of 577.775, and an increase compared with year before last of 65s.964. Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as | above there Is now afloat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 2.0O5. 900. against 1870. 900 last year and 1,506. 900 year before last; in Egypt 165.ooO. against 174,- 900 last year and 163.000 year before last; in India 21o.00o. against 1l3.00O last year and l45.0o0 year before last; and in the United States 1,704.0oG. against 1.34s.o0O last year and 1.s11.ooo year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Coffee futures
 opened steady at a decline of IS points on larger Brazilian receipts and predictions that the Brazilian movement for the month of December would reach S25.00 bags. But European markets were steady and with the figures far received indicating rather a larger increase In the worlds visible supply than anticipated during the last few days the market met with some support and closed steady at net loss of els points. Sales. 4S.000 bags.
 n k (
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

IUIt NIONtmtnI. GALNESToN-Quiet; mIddng, s 9-I6; net receipts. 13.57S; gross. l3,57S; stock I79- $40
 NEW ORLEANS Easy; middling. Sh; net receipts. lS.395: gross. ls.395: sales, g. 500; stock. 3s0,9lS: shipments. coastwise. I54.
 MOTLE.-Quiet; middling. 9 s-l6: net I6rS- s9s; gross. S9S: sales. 300: stock. fi- haIAH.-steady; middling. s%; net