davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-11
General River News,

The stage Of the river at 4 D. m
Yesterday was eco, showing a rise Of
II in twenty four hours.
The Bald Eagle came from winter
quarters at Paducah and passed to 81
outs without l4nding a. $3.50 yester
taF morning. She had on a new white
dress and looked as trim as gull.
The Dolphin was wind-bound Just
aelow Wicldife yesterday morning
yith three barges OF logs for 81.
louis. She got away at | O'Clock and
I'll aCt come UP to the city.
The United States light house ten
ier Lily arrived from Paducah at l.30
2. m. She has been in winter quarters
At Paducah, and has been painted and
repaired. She looks as white as a lily
and win arrange the lights on her
present trip 10 ST, Louis.
Tne John a. Wood passed up the
Ohio with tow Of empties yesterday
afternoon.
The Ferd Hardwcg went below with
2mpties.
The arrival Of the Fowler drew a
cr6wd 10 the layec yesterday after
no9n Ike the Arkansas, which occa.
-ioaod Interesting inquiry as to The
cause. 7 was Thought that Gov.
Bcchham or Sam Jackson were on
ber hat il was only about ten colored
people. who came down to ball, be
ing met BY the reception committee
Of the twelve hundred.
The Stacker Lee arrived from Mem
phis at s p. m. yesterday, She had 4
lot Of lumber and slaves and good
passenger list
Cot" Nellis went to ST. Louis last
night on tho Stacker Lee to post up on
the river lie has been on the trans.
fer beats all winter, but now wishes
70 eytend HIS territory.
Mate Blake, Of the Stacker Lee
wears black stiT hat and looks like
a preacher,
There IS another pilot who is
5peciaIist-the coal boat pilot, It is
regarded as the top of the profession
to be a coal boat pilot. The special
methods Of getting these big lows
down the river in safety requires a
Kill that is not possessed by all
pilots, and perhaps, By but few trans.
fer boat pilots. These big tows. often
covering a space equal TO forty acres,
must always be kept in hand. Pilots
flank the bends and shape up to meet
every condition before they get TO it,
The set is different in different bends
and piots must know this and be in
shane 70 meet it. II is a specially all.
riedt: bat Capt Charlie Nichols, who
has been packet piloi for years, has
been doing good work on Them this
winter
The geea Lee arrived from S.
L0lis for Memphis lat night she
md thc Grey Eagle shipped Humgari
an rouaters out Of ST. Louis The IN
reliable character Of tho negro roug'
abcui5 has been menace 10 'he
9teambolt iutere7t for several years
and IS growing worse. Boats have
been compelled 10 remain At the bank
this winter because the rpusters
would not go cut They have been
paid more than $500 per month on oc-
casions, and now they think there Is
no limit 10 tho value OF their services;
and since they are 50 valuable they
viii LOAF till they &c. ready 20 work. rs
they con cali around ana set the price
when they nced a littlc money. This
condition has become intoleFabie TO
stcanbaat owners and they wilI fud
way out The crews mentioned
above are IN thsliue Of IN experiment
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-11

The remains Of Mr., Chas. Schuh
we're attended TO the cars this after
noon by the Arab and Rough and
Ready fire companies in full uniform
ana a large number of citizens, the
new German band heading the process
sion and discoursing appropriate mu,
sic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-11
Of business If you advertise in The
Bulletin.
II is true newspaper advertising
does not make every merchant rich
who uses its columns, but no mer-
chant get rich nowadays who does
not advertise in the newspapers.

Bourke Cochran favorg military
nominee for the Democrats-A Admiral
Dewey or Sehlev. or Gen, Miller Lee,
Wheeler, or Bell-all Of them Demo
Gratis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-11

cant rdical congress must have
been, The soap and combs used dur
inc the session Just closed cost the
government one thousand four hun
drci tOllara,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-11
WARRINGTON eulLErlN.

BY The Associated Press
washington March SO -ILLlNGl :
rair Frt1s c&c.rt ssin E. -n5v e
r5-,h CO. yo.ti5n c5lesc, 1s'ise1y
AR &n1 ws-mas, tgi-k ncrth we@'
Wiaa
fgs3crn1- Fa'v rid ed So
urday, 1arEeE Saturday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-11
tn cnr. ! - a ors a..

Take LAXATIVE Promo c1insne Tab
let's All druggists refund the money
if 1t fails TO cure. Z. ". G-oTe's ei~-
nature Il On each bex. 2sc
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-11

Ii is many years since such a con
lition has existed in Cairo and it is
to be much deplored perhaps the
city government has never in its his
tory been in just such 3 plight. There
have been times when its anticipation
warrants and its certificates OF IN
lebtedness were subjected e dis
counts; but never time When tae}
we're absolutely worthless.
THE reason for this state Of thing;
is the failure to adopt the ap2roprla
ion and tax lsyy ordinances in time
I'd provide for next years taxes. az q
basis for the anticipation warrant
which the city government must Issue
20 cary in the present year TO meo
Is running czpffses. The delay wa:
Tue, as stated in tho council THeSia
night 10 the mayors request for tim
Ia investigate the subject Of lighting
he city. Nearly month has beel
frittered away on this and still there u
nothing definite on which the counei
,an base intelligent action.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-11

Mr.. w. w. WilIiamt, Of Williamson
county, was in the city yesterday an
had q talk with many Of The leadihf
Democrats regardiEg his candidacy m
he legislature from this district ii5
b q young man 81 pleasant appear
.anoe and manner and above tho aver
age in mental calibre, lie is secre
tary Of tie County Den3cratic Cea
trail committee ~ his cotiity which i
guarantee of good standing In hi
party At homo, and lesis SO fai q.
only candidate FOR minority member
at the coming election Under the
law the Democrats are entitled 70 ont
representative in the legislature. s.
that nomination ii equal TO election
Mr.. Williams met vita every assur
ancc from Democrats here that they
we're favorable 70 him. No one il
THIS county Is mentioned for the p,
sitIon and It IS understood that Mt
Williams viii have a clear field ii
the other four counties Of the district
as we'll The present incumbent i
Mr.. Askew. of Franklin county, bit h
has not Indicated a desire to gtanC
for reelection The nominating con
vontion VIII probably be called early
most month
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-11

The mayor explains that he has
been very busy It is the time Q
rcar whan he must prepare to store
ice; hs must build new store houss
IA order that he may carry out a hiS
contract he has entered into to suppl
lee to 1 hig packing firm He ala@
vishesto rescue the city from 2 light
-ag monopoly anl Secure cheapa
light poth these objects are CON
senaabls, h,H il docs seem thar Ties,
Angs mlee1 be managed 50 that ta
.ty wo; A net be placed in such dire
financial straits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-11

Hawaii was annexed to the United
States July G, 1895 1t was disc vered
by Cap, Cook IN l77S At that time
the native population was 100000. In
1900 e was $1,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-11
r YEARS lGO TODAY.

From Tire Bulletin Of March 10, 1859
What a hooking dirty set the re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-11

eY~ BOOK MAILED FREE.
As rEsVERs. CONCESSIONS. fnunfnTnah
CURES Sons, Lung Fever. hiilk Fever.
y ". spfABs- LRmeress, Epjur'rs.
Lpnhs tiheuHsiisIU. F..
&. &. snEE THROAT. quinsy, Epizooi'c.
ruHEs DistesnDcr.
PAL WORMS. Bets. Gruhp.
q a. g0T1Be, Coda tnf1uergs, tnae1n@f
Ctf1Es LRngs, riepIV-fronwonlnf 5..
q p.1CafsT. peltarte. Wind B'own,
erMs nigFaen. DysentsFy.
GO. Prevents NisCAnnDGD.
HH KIpSEY & DLarOEn nIsonnFHs.
~ tsHIS DysEssEs Msuse. E'rptions.
rFEs tflcIrg. GSreaaf. Eacoys
H.9QAT sefsIisEtf.ri, Ftnfiaa Coat.
cr.raai insi gortfp,r stoHsrh eteggeTs,
~, each; ssasIo c9se Ton afsoiAos. BooE &C., AZ.
- srurz,sts. or sent pr2p1id earsctipt Of ptiaa.
rlvsaphfees re llsina Co., Cor. william 3 sohs
rf.sse.s. eise 1sss
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-11
USEFUL INFORMATION.

I'm this department alluanner Ct useful in
formation win be briefly given every day, any
ques ion asked by readers concerning any Of
the multiudinous affairs Of daily life viii re-
ceiye careful consideration.
Today the sun will rise at GET and
set at coz The moon will rise at
1853.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-11

New OfieaaS -. 10 Not received
Stage At Cairo March 10, 1903, al
River Forecasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
HEALTHY Old AGE
There Is No Reason Why People of
Three Score Years and Ten Cannot
Be Active, Bright and Healthy.
Natures Way OF Taking Old People
Well.

In old people. no matter how healthy the
Individual may otherwise be, there Is often a
tendency 10 GOODNESS OF the cXtremites, slug
gshuess OF the circulation, tOrpidity Of tho
liver and constipation. This tendency IS really
a condition, and one Of the many aecompani-
meuts OF old age and not a disease. IL there is
one remedy more peculiarly adapted for this
condition than another, that remedy is Smith s
Pineapple and ButteTnut Pills. They impaTt
energy % the whole system, inygorate the
circulation, increase the flow Of digestive
juices, thus improving the stomach action and
nutrition. They quickly relieve all unpleasant
symptoms usually experienced by old people,
resulting in tOrpidity OF the liver, constipation.
feeble circulation, headaches, etc. Smith
Pineapple and Butteraut Pills are Of inesti-
mable value not only in advanced age, but also
10 people of ell ages. They prevent premature
wrinkles, give q health glow 20 the skin, and
under their antiseptic and blood cleansing in
auenCcs the complexion retains its freshness,
while salOWness permanently disappears.
Hundreds Of grateful old ladies IN their letters
write: (" Your plll8 make me look aud feel ten
years younger" Smiths Pineapple and But
trmut Pills always make Old age comfortable,
ana promote digestion and nutrition by their
specihc action on the stomach, liver and bow
cis They always cure sick headache, consti-
ration and biliOusness in one night. IS cents
atall dealers.
Al genuine signed ". 7. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
STOCKS IMPROVE
THROUGHOUT LIST
Market Tones Up After
Some Initial Declines.
Renewal of Bull Aggressiveness IN
Many Special Issues on New
York Exchange.

NEW 4ORK- Nov. 19.-While the stock
market in early dealings was marked
Ly more or less rregularity, IL was
evident thar the speculation had re-
covered from semi-fright into which it
was thrown yesterday by the Treasury
call on the Government repositories.
The market opened averaging a shade
n-Eher. There were slight declines IN
Atehison, Baltimore and Ohio. anu
Erie. Mexican Central and Wabash pre-
ferred rose a. steels rose =. copper
Car Foundry and ST. Paul were a lower.
New York Central lost IS. The market
was fairly active.
When the initial dealings showed IilaI
no SELLING pressure was Ia evidence
slow Improvement set In which gfauu-
ally spread throughout the list
RecoVcTiCs Werel limited somewhat py
the feeling perVadinB IN some cltcieS
that normally a reaction was que, IRE
spCctiyc Of monetary considerations.
Ihis old not, however, check a re-
ueWaI 20 buu aEgressiVeness In many
special issues such AS Nesting house
Electric. Allls-Chalmers, and General
Electric The railroad shares which
showed the most recovery were Union
Pacific. Louisville and Nashville, Mis-
souri, Pacific. and Norfolk and Western,
The dealings al present have main
tanned Ermncss on a fair volume of bust
ness. Government bonds unchanged;
railroad and other bonds strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

The local stock market ran riot again
today on the subject of railway issues.
Capital Traction made a net gain of b
points, and reached another high record
of l45 on a very small volume of trad
ing.
Washington Street Railway issues, es-
pecially the preferred stock, were in
for another skyward flight Something
over 1000 shares of the preferred were
traded in, the lrst 450 at 81, a net gain
of per cent. From this point on the
stock sold down, one J0-share lot selling
as low as Sos, but the closing bid was
SIG. and the Offering 81. After the call
100 shares sold at S1ia. The common
stock sold fractioually at "a lower level
than yesterday, but the volume of trad
ing reached 400 shares on regular sales
and 100 on options, the former ranging
from 2h To 2Sla. The bonds reached IS
In the bank list two tcn-share lots Of
National Safe Deposit sold at l9l and
1875, respectively; ten Metropolitan Citi-
zens' National at 375; twenty Traders
at 1885, and two lots of Commercial at
1905 and 1901
Two 5000 lots of Anacostia and Po-
tomac Railroad bonds sold at 105ls and
1885. and 5000 Gas certificates at l22, ii
gain Of ~.
Lanston was little stronger, selling
al 1872.
Greene Copper was strong, selling at
257s and %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
BENNING ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY

First race-Six and one-half furlongs
for all ages. Columbia course. Ar
raghOWOn, $50; Parkville, rs; Pat Bulger.
l26' Queen Bell, 125s POseur, rs: Brown
Book, l33; BrtarthJrpe, 800 Monacodor
I05i JuYenaga, IO2: BaikaL 102. Suffer-
anee, lO2i Amberjack, 100; Black Cat
81; Fondness. 81; Incense, 81.
Second race-Two-year-Old six fur
longs. Columbia course Worthwhile, III;
LOchinvar, ll2; Delcanta. ll2: Allumeur
III; Baikal, l03i Myopia, IO3: Campo,
Ils. santa Catalina, jog; Preen. l09;
Diamond Flush, l09, Flinders, 100.
Third race-Handicap twO-year-olds
and upward; one mile and forty yards I;
Columbia course. Ascension, 126; Go
Between. 49, New York. 112: King
Pepper, 10; Thistle Heather, l07; Mrs
Frank Foster, 50; Allumeur. 81: Suffer
ance, s..
Fourth Race-Selling: for two-year-
oldsi six furlongs: Columbia course.
MOnOcOdOr no. Caper Sauce. 10: Slim
ders, l0l. Delphia, lOI. Dazzle, l06; Kee-
roe, 100; Priority 100; Chimney Sweep.
10, Calmness. l02; Blue Kirk. 102; Tar
ton, l02; Gold Fleur. l02; Belle Savage.
lo2; .Probe, lOl; Applaud, lO0i 'Cashier.
100: Foxy s.
Fifth Race-Selling; for three-year-
Odds and upward; one mile and fifty
yards; Columbia course. Charles FL
wood 10; out OF Reach, I12; Oclawaha,
100; Stolen Moments, 100; Andrew Mack,
l0: Neptunis, 107 Xxi lO7: BrierthOrpe.
lO4; FairSury, l04; Thespian. l02; Brook
Ignite. lJ2; "Chripe, go 'Coppelia, So;
Charter 80
SIXTH race-Handicap; four years and
and upward: one mile and a furlOng; old
cOurse-Carbuncle, l26; Lord Badge, 120.
James F. ia. Persistence II, 123; Dekl
Der, III; Barkal, no. Moon Daisy, 81;
Nick Williams. 81; Colonsay. 80; Lord
Advocate a.
apprentice allowance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
SbecuIa5o1S Haze Rec00eYea
From Yesterday S Semz-Fuohf
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Washington Street Railway As
Anacos;ia & Potomac 5s-S5, O0oa1o51a.
S5,0004j 1865. ...,l
washington Gas Cert. Ind.-S3,Ooo4
I'D. ......-.,,,,
CAPITAL Tract!on-1G142. 2d142lz, lal+212'
SuIlS 50Ul45, 225tI45, Halls.
Washington Street Railway, preteIL,'e1u
-1O00S3. l0UuS2. J0dS2. 214to2. 5gde-, loo va
50 J0TS2 50HSl4, joUS1, 50d6l, gt.iHv7s' ~
6Sl. 50dS1 50NSliz, 50ltSll2. obdslfs
Washington Street Railway, common
lO1H2sIk. l0lt2Sik. 50d2siz 5o0 So, 81
20ib sou 2S9s. 50I2Sh. 5ol a, oS4-e'4' Qua
PSI. hdGI2Si, 5oIi2Si4. 1900 ,ol.7oz
National Safe DepOsIt-iU4l5's ~ 80
Nati3nal Metropolitan Citizens BANK
l0d3I5. .,-.,e- 7a.,tc5
traders Ma. .onal Bank-l0ttlS1. 10q ~
Commercial Rational Banh-Io4 loo's B.
Washington Gas-lOOq59}4, 10oa6o tDuy-
er. 60l 250593i 80 ,,-,
i.anston-lO6alS& l004l39i, 25d 1928
Graphophone preferred-l3Qs. otS12;
Greene COppeT-l0Ou2 5ts, lUtd-9's' lV0H
o. i00fiZ55s.
After call-Washingto street E|stti5
way, common-l00H-812 (buyer. bOl, o4-5'
500 zSls 1G0lt-SIs, 50El.Si4
Capital Traction 90l45, 04l45, 2odlfo.
Washington Street Railway preferred
1N0ffSIis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
JONES TO LEAVE
INDIAN BUREAU

IL was announced by the Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs. William A.
Jones, this morning that he had de-
cided TO resign. but that he had not yet
fixed the date The reason the Commits
sioner gives Is that his private affairs
need HIS attention. With his two broth
Prs he has large interests at Mineral
Point, Wis, and these have grown SO
that his whole attention must be given
10 them.
Commissioner Jones has served as. the
lead Of the bureau since 1897, and he
has met win considerable success. II
was due 10 his efforts that tae Govern
ment abandoned the ration system and
abolished many reservations. He has
also been doing away with Indian
agents and turning their duties over to
bonded school superintendent. a course
which made him many enemies among
certain classes.
Il have had a talk with the Presi-
cent and Secretary Hitchcock" said
commissioner Jones this morning. "and
nave decided 10 retire soon 1 do
not know. however. on what date. I
came IN here 10 remain only two years
and | have been here seven
Rumors were In circulation today at
SeNefaI OF TIE departments that a num-
Der OF heads OF bureaus, who. though
they have been doing their work salts
iactofily, have not reached the stand
ards required by the President, are also
going 10 resign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
NEW YORK.

Canadian Pacific rights" are now
quoted at GA while the stock is selling
around I35. On this basis the quotation
represents the value Of about l40 for the
shares. As prominent interests are buy
ing the stock, il Is believed that a bet
ter price than 10 VIII be recorded. Ca
madam Pacific crossed 40 in the bul
market of two years ago, a time when u
was a per cent stock. The current
advance is more legitimate than the up
ward movement two years ago, as the
company now has a larger earning ca
paCitV, while industrial and financial
conditions in Canada are on a safer
foundation than they were in 1892. Then
IL should be borne IN mind that Canadian
Pacific is now per coat stock, return
ing on the investment over ~ per cent
The following official statement in con-
nectiOn with Thursdays steel meeting
was gtEen out yesterday:
Structural prices were maintained. No
action was taken on steel plates The
latter association wiz meet about the
middle OF next month. No action on
steel bar or rail prices was taken
The steel rail pool viii meet on Dccem-
her j.. when il Is expected the present
rate of SIS a ton for rails VIII be re-
affirmed.
The gross earnings OF the Southern
Railway for the second week in NOyem-
Der amounted 10 1884 on. al increase OF
&S,5J2 over the same time a year ago.
Since july l. the earnings have in
creased 81, 126. 363
Earnings Of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas for the second week in November
show an increase of ST. l6, making from
July a gain of sos. 22l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
MINUTE MEN ENJOY
RECEPTION AND BALL

Last evening Company T, First Regi-
ment. Minute Men, held its first annual
reception and ball in honor Of the com
handing officer, his stan and friends Of
the regiment.
The armory was decorated with Amer.
lean flags and red, white and blue bunt-
ing artisucany draped around the walls
and above the doors.
Dancing was started early In the even
ing and lasted until after midnight
The handsome gowns Of the ladies and
the dress uniforms OF the officers pre-
scented a beautiful scene in the ballroom.
The AFFAIR was in charge Of these COM
mittees;
Executive cOmmittee-Capt Lake
chairman; John A. Carpenter, treasurer;
David Creves. secretary.
Floor cOmmittee-Secoud Lieut. A A
Barton SeFgt. T.. {. LOngstreet, and
PriVates Thomas Smith Edward Lloyd
FentOn Leith, Edward L. May, r. r.
Leith, w G. Murdoch. and S. W. Lelth
Door cOWmittee-LieLt Berkeley Iuge
and Privates Mitchell. McWharter.
Shaw, Smith, Thompson. and 5pates.
Observation-Disclosures Atiee and Hid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
PLANS POST-SEASON
INTERLEAGUE SERIES

BOSTON. Nov. 19.-President John l.
Taylor or the Boston American League
Club, viii spring a sensation al the an
nual meeting OF the league He will
propose a big series CT pOst-season
games In both leagues with the eight
teams Of the American League meeting
the eight teams of the National League
In tie order that they stand at the end
Of the season.
In order 10 bring about these games 10
would be necessary TO have the SEIZED
ule shortened or started earlier I'm the
year, so as to have ii chance 10 finish
up the pOst-seasOu contests. II the
leagues vote on the matter and IL goes
through there is not likely 20 be another
such hitch I'm arranging the final cham
ElOnshlp series as occurred this year by
BTushs refusal 10 meet the Boston
Americans. III IS Mr.. Taylor's idea to
name "a committee from the American
League to meet one from the National
League 10 make the necessary arrange
meuts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William 5 Kraft, y, Baltimore, and
Annie l.. NOdine. 30, District of Column
bia.
Charles II. Robinson. &c. and Catherine
X Matthews %
James s. Duckett. 3. and Alberta
Brooks -
Frank l. PleadweH. 81, and Theodosia
wallace, -
Charles A. Baldwin. p Harrisburg
Ky, and Susie G. Witt, a. Kingston.
Ky.
William Priolean. 80, and Corneiia
Stevens, 81
Henry Jackson. 40. and Annie Fox.
%
John =. Dunnigan. %, and Marguerite
Campbell, q.
Joseph b. Latimer. p. ana Georgia
fraser, n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
RUMOR SAYS BOARD
FINDS STR0MAN GUILTY

1t is stated that the Police Trial
Board composed of Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel A Leftwich Sinclair, presi-
dent: Captain Isaac Pearson. and Lieut.
Michael Byrnes, has submitted to the
District Commissioners their finding in
the case Of Private Henry G. StToman,
who was char ged with unlaWfully ar
resting Thomas Mack, an emplOye Of the
Postofhce Department on the day Of
the funeral of the late Postmaster Gen
eral Henry G. Payne.
1t h said that the trial board found
the accused policeman guilty of the
charges made against him. and recon-
mended that he be fined S25, and warned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
MGR. 0'C0NNELL BUSY
COMPILING STATEMENT

Mgr. OConnell, rector Of the Catholic
University. is engaged IN preparing an
exhaustive statement concerning the
financial condition Of the Institution.
~ Is said the statement viii be com
oieted some time tomorrow, and Will al
Juce be made public.
In addition 20 reviewing the finances
4 the university, Mgr. OConneu wiz
SiFc lull account or the proceeding
NJ the annual meeting or the trustees
which adjourned Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
SELLING PRESSURE
IN COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. I9-Seuing pressure
was resumed at the opening Of the local
cotton market this morning. backed up
by lower cables from the market al
Liverpool than expected, the result be-
ing a decline Of several points. and a
rather weak tone
Commission houses found the decline
detrimental 70 public business, and only
a small part of the early trade was for
their account After the call quotations
cropped about points further bur lster
turned tribe steadier on efforts bv
the bulls TO rally the market and 10
drive in some or the smaller shorts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
WEEKLY STATEMENT
ISSUED BY BANKS

NEW YORK. Nov. 19-The weekly
statement Of the associated banks.
issued today, shows the following
changes.
Reserve on all deposits. increase, $685.
80; reserve on deposits. other than
United States. increase. $500 424. loans,
decrease, Sl2379 200; specie, decrease.
8. $50 300 legal tenders. decrease, sos. 100
deposits. decrease, SIG, 167, 100; circulation
decrease, SIS, 100; total loans. 81, ll2, no.
100
The banks now hold In excess Of legal
requirements s., $50 100, against 1911 800
2 year ago and SO. 529. so two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-19
JAMES r. SOVEREIGN DYING;
EX-CHIEF KNIGHT OF LABOR

WALLACE. Idaho. Nov. ls.-James r.
Sovereign former master workman Of
the Knights of Labor. when that or
ganization was a power in labor circles,
Is dying AT hts home here Of hemOrrhage
OF the brain.
His condition. this morning. is con
Sidered homeless