davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15

Solparo u. Terrell. Sbomaspille -
Gillian W. Sbomas. ganai 0oper.
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gmanuel 9elanie - Zulu Spece, beios
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beioe bon BORT Waibinaton.
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8ertruoe 2anB. 9enniion.
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gDenoer, beioe BON ubrihspiae.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15
9eimfmd,er Grenriione,s.
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Ei4fsn gtt. luenoe man llb an bic
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15
TeiertagS GrmritDnem iiber
pie yenafDIDania 2inien.

gesember ben "a. 25,, 26. uno3l.,
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ndbere Ginselbeiten iuetgDe man IiG an
bic goeal Msenteii oieier Qiilien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15
3<igt feine Gbrfnr DIT fiir DaS
Mltef.

IS IN (Hambaft ,penn bic Suseno es
perIann,t pas Alter 81 ebren, iepsd ilt
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15

mas eebt Jhr i'm, fir Ghriftae7 Jeoermann
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15
Aattlenerk,iiitlte.

-. aleranber mubte ii9 fdaen.
buB iein Meltrei4 Ha9 feinem 9obe
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15

Ser ein3iee 1roBbdnoler BON
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15
Ocidllu o rn cnIiite.

6oleenoe 8eih,ucrne lino iitr ben
Sanuartsrntin oes 8etidts berausselrf
luproen:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15
Yittsbnrger Yiebmarft.
/ i j / / I j t i / / /
9entid)e 8ad)er
(Gorrisiert am Is. Gesembsr l9O4.)
81
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be3dblt, bat Das Gedt, fiA ei1ls oieier
Bidder aIs Nxdmie a,lssumdalen.
I lI /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, April 2o.-Generai desire to close up all deals in May wheat caused a decline of 2h cents today. July sold in most the lowest of the day. Corn closed half cent lower. oats quarter lower and pro- visions unchanged. &
 Moisture in shape of rain or snow from the Rocky mountains to the Ohio river Sat isfied long-felt want in a considerable DOT tion of the territory affected and cast a shade of weakness over opening trading in wheat. Damage reports from Ohio came in early, however, and held the market tenn porarily in check. July opened hc lower to Ac higher at S5n to 85b. The demand forced it up to s6. sentiment, nevertheless, soon became decidedly bearish on the im- proved crop prospects in the Southwest, es- pecially Kansas, where heavy rains have fallen in hitherto drouth- stricken district. General liquidation of May set in and the market suddenly became weak. From s1 Is downward course the more distant deliver ies There was some good buying of July. The prevailing opinion seemed to be that the liquidation of May practically ended operations m that option. The market con tinued weak the remainder of the session. the cause chiefly being the lack of any in fluential support. After touching s4as July closed at s4A @s5. a net loss of < x. May closed at 89h Clearances equaled 40l, 400 bushels Primary receipts were 1ss.5Oo bush els. against 301, 300 a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported l35 cars against 77 last week and 11s year ago.
 The feature in corn was heavy liquidation or Mdy Dy the leauinB nOiuers The Sltua- tion was almost duplicate of yesterday 6 conditions. except that prices failed to show as sharp a decline. The action of the big long induced selling by smaller traders. re- sulting in May selling under the July price. Covering by shorts caused some recovery from the low point, but the close was weak. July opened h@Ac lower to a shade high CT at 4s% @4s%, sold between 4s% 94sN and 49$ and closed at 49A @49H. May ranged between 4sS and 4sN and closed at 4S%. Receipts. 75 cars. 22 contract.
 Oats were firm early under the influence of an improved cash business and very light receipts On the break in wheat and corn the market was subjected to considerable realizing sales. The support was not forth coming and the market weakened. the close being near the bottom July opened s a A c to hc higher at 37ss @37h to 37h, sold between 3S% and 37h @27N and closed at 37. May closed at 37A. Receipts, 46 cars.
 Higher hogs brought out a good scattered demand for provisions during the early part of the session. Offerings were light and the market ruled firm. Later. however, the weakness in wheat and corn caused liberal selling by pit traders, resulting in an easy tone. The close was about steady with July pork down 597hc at 12. IT,, July lard un- changed at 6.67A, and ribs were up shade at 6.47h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
NAVAL. STORES.

SAVANNAH. April 20.-Turpentine steady SAX; sales. 4O2; receipts. 392; exports, 200. Rosin firm; sales 7SS; receipts. 937; exports, 22O Quote A, B, C. D. 2.4O; E, 2.45; F, 2 50; G. 2.6O; II. 2.6O; I, 2.SO: K. SIS; M, 3 20; N, a,45; W G. 3.6O; w w, 3.SO.
 CHARLESTON. - Turpentne and rosin nominal
 WILMINGTON.-spirit turpentine steady 54A; receipts, 145. Rosin nothing doing; receipts 166 Tar firm, .00 receipts 124. Crude turpentine firm, ,. .25. SIS and 4 %; receipts. 2S
 NEW oRLEANs.-Receipts. rosin, 52 bar rels, turpentine, IT barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, April 30.-Cattle-Re- cetpts, 5000. Beef steers. 5110c higher: others strong, Export and dressed beef steers. 4.60q5. 30 fair to good. S.75@4. 50: feeders, 3.25G4.60 Southern steers. 3.759 1 35: Southern cows. 2.7543.25: native cows, 2.OOd4.l5; native heifers. .50Q4. 50: bulls, 2.6O@3. so; calves, 2,75@5.75.
 Hogs - Receipts, 5000 Heavy, 1900 5.O2l ls packers 4.9oq 5. CO., pigs and lights. A.25d5 90.
 higher; native lambs, 55Oq6,35 Western lambs. 5.50@6,45; ewes, 4.45q4.50: year lings 500 d5 S5; stockers and feeders. 3. 50 @4.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. April 30.-The dry goods market has been dull and featureless, due largely, to the indictment weather. Weak ness in certain lines continues and while products of certain amount of business Is not generally regarded as likely to cause any more interest on the part of the buyers than though a firm position were held by sellers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
ST. LOFTS PROvIsIONS

ST. LOUIS, April 2o-Flour dull, un. changed.
 Whiskey steady l.S21a
 Pork lower; iobbing. 12. 02ik
 Lard steady; prime steam. 6.17h. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, 7.25 clear ribs. '. 37h; short clear, 7.121s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
NEW ORLEANS sIrcAR

NEW ORLEANS April 2O.-Sugar steady; open kettle. 2st q 3-16; open kettle eentri- fugal. 303%; centrifugal whites A@4%; yeilows. 3A d4; seconds. 2% Q3M.
 Molasses nominal; open kettle. 20@25; centrifugal 10Q15.
 Syrup nominal 20q25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Coffe-Spot Rio steady; No. invoice. 7b mild steady; Cor dova, l0913.
 Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining 3 1-169 SIS: centrifugal, 96 test 9-l6. Molasses sugar, 13-16@2% Refined quiet. Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of points under mod crate covering. but for time showed little with rather featureless news. Later, how ever, demand became slightly more active and the market turned frmer, closing at an advance of 10 points. Sales. 32.250 bags Apri. .'.. ..'' '''. ''.. ''' Q Su July y..., .... .... Q 50 e 6. % August. .... .... ....b. 2O September. 'b 45 U 90 October .'ss '''' ''''b. 05 December. .6. "a a 6. 50 January ....6 SOg 6. 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
lures steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL, April 26.-Spot cotton Tn better demand. prices 2 points higher; ding. s.04; middling. 7.9i: low midding, 7.s4; good ordinary. ' "A; ordinary, z .54.
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 300 were for speculation and export and Included 5,4oo American Receipts, G. 00o bales, all American, Futures opened firm and closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
THE BEST

When it comes to new ness. freshness. varied ness. completeness, in-' responsiveness and all- round goodness. this s shop just about lays over the others like a dollar over a dime. In fact, this has aptly been call- "The Toggery Shop of Alabama" And W e think that this year we have greater claim upon this title than ever be- fore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
TREAsURY RALANCEs

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Treasury bal Apees. s4ls.66s.s3s; gold. sIo4.9ls,95s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
HArNs SHOWN AT THE OPENING
 CALL.
Litlc Indication of Bull Support How ever-CIose Firm at About. The Top Prices of the !
 Day.

New York, April 2O.--The cotton mar ket opened firm at an advance of tc l3 points in response to firmer cables ttar expected. an unfavorable early fore east and continued reports for better ppot demand for export. There was little Indication of bull support, however. and continued offerings by local bears soon hlled up the early demand so that af- ter advancing a few points with the late months, showing especial firmness, the market broke to little under the clos mg figures of the previous day on the Did crop months. while the new crop hiRher.
 While the market showed very irregu- A- fluctuations, the general tone after me early break was steadier with the lone finally firm Jon more active covering tnu some centers buying as a result of Mrge exports of the day and reports of prospective shipments from the New York stock.
 The close was firm at about top prices. . net advance of IF to 20 points. Sales were estimated at 30o,000 bales. It was reported toward the close that Ocean height room to the extent of 20.000 bales pad been engaged out of New York and exports for the day reached over 200O0, eeipfs while the interior movement looked hghter.
 Estimated receipts at the ports today, t5Ol bales, against 3796 bales last week and 10.61S bales last year. For the week. H.OO0 bales, against 27.025 bales last week And S4.604 bales last year. Today's re- seipts at New Orleans were 4,29S bales, against ,333l bales last year and at Hous- ton 1.SS1 bales against 3.93S bales last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
prevailing features underwent nc

change. s Ao where the appearance of a steady substa ne t1al demand for spots could exercise n very beneficial influence on prices. as ideas ar. somewhat confused about the progress. of the new crop. but without a steady demand TOT the actual cotton. any attempt at fore ing prices up unduly will be followed hv a corresponding depreciation, as speculation on. the bull side is not concerted, or of suf- ficient magnitude to afford a permanent support. As spinners have been able to se- cure considerable cotton lately around the l4 cent level. it is doubtful f they can, be induced to buy at rising prices in the ab- sence of some decidedly encouraging deveI- opments and withdrawal of Inquiry for spots vii! be reflected detrimentaliy on prices of spots and futures alike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
FORGERY

We sell absolutely everything that a man wears. Clothing, Hats, Shirts and accessories, Underwear, Socks, Sus. penders. Neckwear, etc. In each one of these lines, you will find only such goods as undenia- ply bear our stamp, that is-originality and ex- clu sive n e,ss. If you want the kind of Furn- ishings that every bodyelse you see doesn't Wear-then see us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
Caldwell, Ward & Co.'S Market Letter.

Us T TET
 NEW YORK, April 20.-Durng the great CT part of the session day the cotton market was inactive with a very firm un- dertone. however. The new crop months were quietly bought by shorts who have be- come rather nervous on the continued ad- verse weather reports. snow and cold in the northern sections with frost further south, necessltating replantng As for the near months. the spot demand seems to be rap idly improving, although the reports as to quantities were not quite full as yester- day. There are claims of large decrease in New York stocks. In fact, 1t has been re- ported that freight room has been engaged to the extent of 10000 bales It is believed in some quarters that the shipments will noe be made until after the first of the month. owing to the fact that the cotton may be rendered on contract prior to shipment In the latter event, it would hardly seem that May notices can be depended upon by specu- lative shorts to depress the market. Port reco pts tomorrow probably 5000. aga nst 10, 900 last year. Liverpool Is due to come up points on old crop and on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
 NEW YORK, April 20,-Followipg were the quotations on theScotton exchAnge to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
VIRGIN . FAuNcEs COTTON LETTER.

NOtcr E EFNafe Leased W1re.l
 NEW YORK, April 2o.-The local bears in the cotton market continued to work hard to-day in an endeavor to cause weak ness They sold quite freely here and in the Liverpool market and consequently the advices from the other side were not very encouraging. The opening. however. was firm in tone with first prices at an advance Of to IF points. the result of buying for the long account, but there were larger of ferings than looked for and the market was rather nervous. There was a rather steady tone at times, but 1t was evident that good support was necessary to keep the market on substantial level. The weather map showed unfavorable conditions and the re- ceipts were small. with prospects pointing to reduction in the general movement The arguments with regard to the statistics gen. erally were bullfsh, but the trade as a whole was nervous, since in the absence of a bull leader the bear elements appeared to be pretty well fortified. The advices from the spinning districts continued bearish the for eign private reports in this connection being quite disappointing. The Fall River ad- vices continued to tell of curtailment of consumption. The spot markets were quiet but steady in tone. with a moderate de- mand and small offerings The late mar ket was quiet and nervous with the profess 'sionals generally fin control. The estimated port receipts for the day were 1000, against 1o.69s for the same day last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
DAILY COTTON MARKEr.

NEW ORLEANS. April 20.-Cotton firm; sales. 4,30o. Ordinary, 11K; good ordinary I3 s-16; low middling. 13 1916; middiing II s-16; good middling. 14h; middiing fair 14x, Receipts 1, ,2es: stock, 235, ,743. ts GALVESTON.-Steady; middling, 14 3-16; sales. Ill: receipts. S0s; stock, 17,S6s.
 MoBTLE.-Firm; middling. IA; sales, 400 receipts. 1; stock, 4.452.
 SAVANNAH.-Dull and easy; middling i4h: sales. 1: receipts. 567; stock. 3S 110.
 CHARLESTON. - Nominal; receipts. 4 stock. 4,O31.
 WILMINGTON.-Nomin stock, 29O.
 NORFOLK-Receipts. $50; stock, 9.700.
 BALTIMoRE.-Nomin middllng, 1I Stock l,471.
 BOSTON.--Holiday.
 PHILADELPHIA. = Quiet; middlng i4.40; receipts. 9e: stock. 1,095. ST. LOUlS.-Nominal: middling, 14h re. eeipts. 437; stock, 11,Ss0. NEW YORK.-Cotton dull h middling A.15; net receipts. 2e1 exports, s.02S: sales i.0S3; stock 102.614 Total to-day: Net re seipts, s,501; exports. to- France. 1000; t. continent. 1s,32s; to Japan, 100. stock, 42s, Slg.-
 Consolidated: Net receipts. 4oso7; export, 10 Great Britain. 50.9dS; to France, 1000 to continent. 23,311; to Japan 1.200.
 Total since Sept 1: Net receipts, 6,S16,. s25: exports to Great Britain. -2. ITS. 671; tC France. 666.247; to continent, 2,397,000; tc Japan, 40,471; to Mexico, 25,521.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
c. E. FIERCE & CO.'S COTTON LETTER

tBy Private Wire from c. W. Lee Col
 NEW YORK, April 30.-Market was dull, steady and featureless. There was no news, nothing to induce buying and certainly noth- ing to lead one to be short of cotton. Last year exports were 700, 900 bales more than this. From May 1st exports last year were but 50 to 75 per cent of the normal. We can not believe consumption has been cut down so much that Liverpool can get along with 5000 400.Oo0 less than last year. Not only has Liverpool taken 400,- 900 bales less than last year. but they sent back 50.000. Now, the question is, how much will Liverpool need? If 1t can be pos sible for them to get along over there with 16 per cent less than last year. all right. But this is big contraction and 1t may be possible for them to get along on this. Any way as long as 1t is uncertain we don't want to be caught short of cotton and famine facing us. Should the least unfavorable crop news come the roof would come off Yet for while we don't want to buy and we don't while we don't want to buy and we don't alone. The only thing to do is to buy Oc- tober ons breaks. It will be slow decline below H. 50. 70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
NEW ORLEANs COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. April 2e.-Spot cotton continues in good demand by spinners and Inc offerings are very light Sales, 4.sOo bales. including 2.300 to arrive. Quotations advanced 1-16.
 Futures opened steady and s to Ii points higher. Both Liverpool and New York were better and this caused an initial advance Soon after the opening of the local market the usual selling of Liverpool by American interests commenced and served to shave the advance in the English market until prices were unchanged from yesterdays close. The local market closely followed lhls recession and at the lowest point of the morning was only 1 and points higher than yesterdays close. The weather in the belt is too cold to be favorable to the growth of cotton or to the examination of Ieed. Later in the day there was some thing of a rush of buying orders. which sent prices well above the highest figures of the morning. Tn the trading May advanced 10 points to IA, declined to Ia. 95. recovered to i4.o o2. declined to 3.s2 and finally ad- vanced to 14 12. The market closed firm with net gains on the old crop positions of 16 to 22 points and to IT on the new.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 NEW ORLEANS, April 2o.-Cotton fu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21

OINOINNAII UNISIUNSs CINCINNATI. April 20.-Flour quiet. Lard steady, 6.10. Bulk meats easy $ 50. Bacon steady ITS. Whiskey active. 1.2s. Sugar easy.
, 1904-03-14
Former Laramie Lady Dead.

Mrs. Allie Zentz, record keeper of
the Ladies of the Maccabees, has re.
ceived a message announcing the
death of Mrs. May Riggs at Cheyenne
last night, after a long illness. Mrs.
Riggs was the wife of Engineer Will
Riggs, and has for the past two years
resided in Cheyenne. but she made
Laramie her home for a number of
years. She leaves a husband, besides
hosts of friends in Laramie. as well
as Cheyenne, to mourn the loss of q
good wife and dear friend. Mrs. Riggs
was a Lady Maccabee. and carried a
policy of $1,000. She also belonged
to the Order of Eastern Star, which
orders will have charge of the funeral.
Mrs. Zentz will represent Laramie
hive No. A.. going over to Cheyenne
today to attend the funeral and get
necessary proof of the death Of the
deceased. Mrs. Tom Cummings will
also attend the funeral and represent
the Order of Eastern Star.
, 1904-03-14
THE IvINsoNs ARRIVE
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ivinson and
Miss Grow returned from California
Saturday night. They are all in good
health and are glad to again be able
to greet their old friends of Wyoming.
Mr.. Ivinson reports the coast in a
prosperous condition, and more par
ticularly that portion Of 1t that will
receive the direct benefit of the Pan
m canal. San Diego will be the
first port at which vessels coming
through the canal from the east will
touch, and 1t will for that reason be
considerably increased in Importance.
It's harbor is one Of the finest on the
Pacific ocean. CalifoI MIA has had
plenty of rain insuring abundant
crops. Its cereals and fruits will give
large profits to the growers.
In relation to matters political, Mr..
1vinsoE did aot express himself fully
this morning. He has not had time to
even talk with his friends in relation
to the situation in the state. He ma
turally feels very kindly toward those
who have mentioned his name as a
~gubernatoriaI candidate.
, 1904-03-14
UNCLE EzRA's PRAYER.
mister, do you -ecollect,

Say mister. do you -ecollect,
Oh. years an years, ago.
How mother used to take you Will
The light was burnin' low
An have you say in quiet tones,
There in the shadows deep,
Thet homely little pray'r uf Now
lay me down to sleep?"
You 'mcmber how you learned it,
Word tor word, at mothers knee?
1t wusn't hard to memorize-
Twas easy ez cud be-
You member when you'd said it in
Your nightgown, all undressed,
She held you an she rocked you
Till you slept on mothers breast?
In all these years l amt forgot
That simple little pray'r,
An lots of times it's helped me go
To sleep fergittin' care.
There's other ones tibet people say
Thet's grander, I'll agree.
But Now l lay me down to sleep"
Is good enough fer me.
-Bide Dudley.