davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
They WANT
BRYAN
Democrats Hope lie Can Be
Induced TO Visit State

pemoora,ie spslihlnders an b
sin work In Washington touaorrop.
The nood Of ofatery wul hit al tha
larger Of the cities az The same tins.
flanH have been completed for tina
efatafleai stunts for several werks
ahead The schedule Includes every
town and city % Importance On the
state. The campaign Hta BE ths
hottest in The history o. the state
and State Chairman ,. " Goodwin
b. firm la the opinion ihai the only
question ia the Hna1ority 81 George
Turner.
Al the leading oratotical forces
In The state have been mustered into
srrNier and the national COMMITTEES
IL enp~ctsd 10 send some heavy b.
weights ir the stump orafnfiaal line
into the state 70 help swell ths rs.
uFeH On the dsmeefatic side - the
column. Chairman Uodstn IL in ~.
cslpt Of q letter from W. bryan
in which the latter pledges his earn
eat hop. that Turner ~iil be elected
At the same time NJ. Hfyan says
that he canned slsli the stats during
the campaign. bai al hop~ IL not lost
b. the democrats fraternity nfYan
has rendered hts services fa the ma
fionaI committee and u il thought
that Re can b. Induced % ean1a here
in order 20 give feN talks ~ least
20 thr people q washington Ills
presence here ueald have consider.
abis effect on the voters Il iH
thought. and pressure all b.
brought 90 bear IA have him cufns.
II hls letter - Chairman aedein.
Mf. HFYan saNs
4 am ven sefrr thai I cannot
come % the state q Washington
during the canlpAiEn. n would give
ne areat pleasure 10 render What
ever assistance I could % = tickst
headed b. ~ worthy = man a. "a
senator Turner tie made a splsn-
did record ln the senate and have
no aosbt that his record az governor
n he IL elected. eiii be ~ erstiiabie
I very much tops that be ans thoHs
on the iirk~t may BE- successful lie
aud they could render great service
10 us IN The fisht that ws have be-
fore US
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

Cnt slaughter house and see"
In brief the packing house people
alleEe that they are paying an they
can afford 60 pay FOR beef on the
hoof aud are not discriminating
against the Western Washington
farmers. As proof 81 the latter as-
sertion they point 60 the fact that
the country newspapers ~ Eastern
Washington are filled With bitter
dcnunciat,ons Of the Puget sound
beef trust. which IL charged With
discriminating against bunch grass
beef in favor OF the Montana eat.
tie men.
According 90 the Seattle packers.
such a combination as Is complained
OF is az the present time as impos.
sible as an industrial combination
between Russian and Japan They
declare that war % the knife Is on
between Carstons' Bros and the
Frye nruhn company. Who oun the
chief packing establishments IN this
section 81 the country and aver
that the other packing houses are
mixing into the Industrial eneoun-
ter 10 as great an extent a. they
can.
The packers declare that the
country papers are making life
miserable Tor them BY keeping them
busy explaining Why their alleged
trust methods are merely imaKin-
airy. The Western Washington
uockmsn and their press repre-
scntatIYea allege that the Ioeal
packing houses are favorinE East.
srn Washington stock. while the
Eastern Washington stoskmen
charge the establishments With pay
ing higher prices To Montana and
Western Washington ranchera
The first I heard Of the alleged
combination" said 1. n. Voolfolk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

this combination talk IN the regult
Of agitation that h being made by
the newspapers over there The
charges that they make are rldlcu-
loua. one OF their claims. for In.
stance. 10 that We have been pay
ing cents for Montana cattle.
while refusing to pay 3 cents In
Eastern Washington.
IT this were true II would moan
mat We could send 90 Chicago aud
Eet cattle $40 cheaper head than
we could by buying them in Mon.
lana. Tho freight ON cattle from
Chicago Ia only s. more head
than from Montana beef Ia alwaya
great deal cheaper in Chicago
than In Montana. aud II We were
paying the prices alleged for Mon
tana stock We would be- foolish. be-.
cause We could buy II ia UnicaFo
aud bring Il here cheaper than We
could at the alleged price from
Montana
Courtney a Wright recently re-
fused TO accept So per head for
cattle az Ellenahurg. A Western
Wash ington packing house made
the offer, agreeing 10 bring the
stock over here at la own expense
courtney a Wright refused They
sent the cattle to Chicago instead
and only netted So per head They
lost 81 per head by turning down
the Western Washington packer
The idea OF a combination be
tween local packing houses makes
me- smile We have been In a three.
eofnered fight here Tor years have
been trying to beat each other In
the courts Not long aEo one OF
Varuton'H people declared ON the
witness stand In court that ne
would be willing 20 lose All the
money he had to put our firm out
Of business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
PACKING HOUSE OWNERS
SAY THERE IS NO TRUST

secretary and treasurer ~ CarntenH
Broa plant yesterday afternoon.
was in clipping from n country
paper sent 60 the few DAYS ago
BY friend. All l have 10 Aay IN
that the report Is ridiculous. We
could not work any schemes 10 IN
derpay Washington atockmen. be.
cause II We did the Eastern packing
houses would come In here and get
the stock. They set most of their
cattle from the West. anyhow. and
they would very quickly enter the
local field n We attempted To try
trust tricks on Washington ranch
era."
The complaints have heard are
mostly from Eastern Washington,
Charles 49, Frye. president OF me
Frye Hruhn company said l think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
ADMIT THAT THEY ARE ACCUSED UNJUST oIsoRlMlNA.
TON eY CATTLE RAlsIRs THE CAS-
cAoEs, Bur CLAIM THEY ARE BEING MALloNEo

that's what the other fellow
said. Is the reply Of the Seattle
packing house pruprletors 10 the
charge Of the Western Washington
farmers that there is beef trust on
Puget Sound aud that only Eastern
Washington cate look good 10 the
octopus
We're not In a trust" the local
meat maEnatcs declare. we are
fighting each other tooth and toe
nail. and IL the Puget Sound farm
crs think we've got an amalgamated
SNAP. LET them start an indenend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14
SETTLE THEIR
TROUBLES


MOBILE Ala. Sept IL Scws
reached here 20 the effcct that the
dispute between Nicaragua and
spanish Honduras has been AMIGA
bly, settled. Honduras troops have
Withdrawn from NtcaraEuan terri.
tory without conflict
ANNOUNCEMENT
Our chief cutter has Just returned
from New York city. HERALn
tailor. 1879 seeupd. 80
-=A-
The Horssshoe liquor Gems any
70a Firat avenue. serves. from n N
to 40. r. merchants free lunch thni
cannot be equaIed nor exeelied 10
this city. There you can also 81
the famous lacey whisky spring q
90 ar VOL an the finest dfaugia
beer made. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-14

We have n good res
thurunt laentrd in our
basement section for tho
accommodation ~ eur
customers thiH iH only ca
reminder Co those u hu
have never pntruuiaed IL
thuhe Who have need no
reminder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
CENSUS REPORT IS REGARDED AS
 SLIGHTLY BEARISH.
At the Same Time, Tts Effect had Been Dis counted and Net Declines Arc shown at the Close of
 Trading.

NEW YORK. Oct. si.--The cotton market opened steady at anr-advance of point to . decline of 2 points rather better than due on the cables. Immediately following the call the favorable weather in the south and indications for very large receipts caused slight reaction from the opening firures. but the list soon rallied in the ab- 9ence of pressure to about 1@s points net higher. Following this anticipation of a bearfsh census report at midday began to affect quotations. Demand fell off and one Shed selling orders.
 M Toward noon the market worked down to e.70 for February and was around that level when the census report was issued This fnstallment of the report was taken bear tshiy. but seemed to have been pretty well discounted. for after selling off another few points there was enough support to steady the market and final prices were three or four points up from the lowest. The clos ing was steady at decline of 6@10 points. Sales were estimated at 100000 bales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
KANsAs ctrY LIvr sToCK.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3l.--Cattle-Receipt 1S.000. including 800 Southerns. Market steady to 10c lower, Choice export and dressed beef steers, 5.25@6 40: fair to good. 3. 75 c 5 .00; Western fed steers 3. .759 5.50; stockers and feeders. SIS; Southern cows. 1.50Q2.6 60; native cows. 1.k0 @3. 50: native heifers. 2. 2.5O@4.25; bulls, 1.T5Q3. 25; calves. 2.50Q5.75.
 Top 5 22; bulk of sales, 4.75@5.16: heavy. b.o5G5 22h; packers. 4.7o05.15; pigs and lights. 4. .5O 95. co.
 10c higher. Native lambs. 4.25@5.75; na- tive wethers. 3 259 .0o; native ewes. 3. % 4S.15; Western lambs. { 25 @5.75; Western 63.5o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
NARINE NEWa

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 3i.--cleared: strs. Northeastern, Wilder. Bangor;. Fl Monte. Maxson. New York; Colombia. Nor Hertz berg. Ceiba: Alpha, Reed. Florida ports; Alabama. Nor. tGJimre, Bluefields; Mont. real. Br.. Evans, Havre via Norfolk
 PORT EADS-Sailed: Strs' Alabama, Nor Gjimre. Bluefelds; Dinnamare It, Pen COG. Tampa; Anselm, Br. RIvara Puerto Cortez: Proteus, Halsey. New York; Orion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Hillary, Boston; Taunton. Nor. Ellefsen Bocas del Toro: tug p. | Russell, Port Arthur; schr. Alverda s. .Elzey, Snellenberg Frontera Sailed: Str. Fl Monte. Maxson New York
 MoBILE.-Arrived; Str Paloma, Cub. Smith, Pascagoula: bark Valkyrie Nor. Wang London; schr. Elsie A. Bayless Ben son. Havana: schr. La Guna, Bayles. Tam pa; str. Mobila, Cub. wethefell. Havana schr James C. Clifford. Hunter. Colon schr. Gertrude A. Bartlett. Meiihe. Prog
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
Seeing shakes.

Gadsden Journal
 men that are responsible for the tales of sea serpents. On slight provoca-
 tion they see snakes. see double and | nens to he on their minds when the ordinary mortal sees nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

the mills are in dire need of raw material is proved by the record-hreaking exports from all ports today. les. os0 bales, of which e0.777 are for Great Britain. s1.0ss for the continent of Europe. 22.773 for France and es.45s for Atlantic coast points. The mar large shipments abroad. which served to cut down stock at all ports about s4.ooo since Saturday. notwithstanding port receipts for the day to havo been as much as 94.eS2. compared with ee.27z bales corresponding day one year ago. December sold low as Q. 4s. finallyy closing at s.53@9.54. Spots closed easy and unchanged. Sales. 5000: f. o. b., 3.70e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
SIT IOIrIs PRovIsToNa

ST. LOUIS, Oct 31.--Flour dull. Whiskey steady, 1.24 Pork unchanged: jobbing, 11.i5.
 Lard weaker: prime steam. 6.S2h. Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts, 8.37h: clear ribs. S.62h; short clear. 800.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
Nrv YORK DRy coons

NEW YORK, Oct, 31.-The week opens with more interest on the part of dry goods.
 but without any clement of speculation in
 their puFehaeegs ,. The scarcity of stocks is becominR more tYidsnt every day and 1t is fected by the Atrong statistical condition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.

CINCINNATI, oct. 31.-Flour quiet. Lard quiet, 7.50. Bulk meats 7.50. Bacon. SIS Whiskey dull. 1.24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
c. E. rIEacE q cos ooTros LErrER

T. - (By Private Wire from Gtbert 6 Clay.) NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3l.--The Liverpool market was not cohspicuous today, the ad- vance in options about meeting expectations. goods market strong. spinners are believed to have largely provided themselves with contracts to cover their commitments in out put and the margin of profit Is satisfactory. Initial trades in our market were made at unchanged quotations and only very slight Prices declined slightly in anticipation of a bearish census report and additional reces- gfons followed it's reading. Speculation. however. was light and the range of fluc- ituations narrow. Receipts were large but sood.sised exports counterbalanced The peratures below freezing in New Mexico sug- gested the coming of a cold wave,l but rains were not shown accompanying nor did the forecast indicate its advent.
 | The dinners. report was more bearish than otherwise. showing an increase in the
 | amount of cotton ginned in ess counties of about 70 per cent over last year. and total of about as much as was ginued in S12
 counties year before last yet the belief pre-
 walls tn t en exceptional proportion of the
 l # as much as 50 per cent. the report does not justify the belief n-nors than an Ill., 000 900 bale crop Texas and Georgia joint ly showed an increase of about 100000 of the total of about e.4o0,oo0 over last year. The replenishing of the depleted stocks steady absorption of raw material. the con- ditions were much below normal and the ad- tustment has been no mean factor in suE. taining prices. With crop approximating the largest heretofore grown. the present prices are considered about correct. For these reasons we believe in the absence of
 unexpected features Q scalping market will continue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
DAILY COTTON MAnKET.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. s1.--cotton easy; sales. s.7e0. Ordinary, 1-ie; good ordin- ary. s%; low niddling, g; middlins, 2 9-16; good middiing, 9&; middling fair. 10A. Re- ceipts 3l.7e4; stock, 229,34S.
 GALVESTON.--Firm; mtddling. 9h; re- ceipts. 1s.712: sales, i.i0e; stock, 160.0ss. MOBILE.-Quiet; middling, 3 7-ls re- cefpts. g. se0; stock, 34.297.
 SAvANNAH.--Steady: middlfng, 7-f6; sales. 9s5. receipts. l5,lS2: stock. s3.41s.
 CHARLESTON.-Quiet middling, S%: receipts. l.061; stock. 2s.15e. s LMINGToN.--Nominal; receipts. s.sa4: stock. 12.s01. Rg NoRFoLK.-Receipts. 11,osO: stock. aO.- ss0.
 BALTIMoRE.-Nomina middling. s.75; receipts 2.2is; stock. s76.
 BOSToN.--Duli: middling. 10; receipts. gross. 1.705.
 PHILADELPHIA. Quiet; middling, 10 25: receipts. s3,102; stock. 1,25o.
 ST. LOUIS.-Quiet; middling, 9&; sales, ss: receipts. ss.174; stock. 12.92s.
 NEW YORK.-Cotton dull; middling, 10; gross receipts. 12.s27: sales. 5.10o; stock. 77.4&es exports, to continent 426.
 Total today; Net receipts, 94,992; ex- ports. to Great Britain. 60,777; to France. 2e.T1s: to continent, 73,4S2; to Japan. 6.549; stock. 6b1.00
 Consolidated: Net receipts, l57,ssi; ex- ports. to Great Britain. 102, ,236; to France. 51.073: to continent. 76.553: to Japan. 6,549
 Total since Sept l: Net receipts. 2.s0s.- 243. exports. to Great Britain. 1,0e5, ,S44; to France 230.6S9; to continent. 70s,504; to &1Dan. 1e,7S2: to Mexico. 6.S01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE.
The quotations follow:
 Country PnoAuea

The quotations follow:
 Country Produce Egss--is @soc.
 Rice-No. I. sc; No ?. 4c Peanuts-Per pound. 5h 0ee- Pineapples-Per crate. @2.50 nR,7k Beans = Chotce. hand-picked nayiea ,a.75: red kidney bsanA ss 50; Lima SeanS fS fsSansnas-Per bunch. si:7S0a.ea CabbaRe-Per crate, $1.75. Ssranberries-Per bbL. Sl0. ceIery--Per bunch, a6 @60o Maiasa grapes-Per keg. SA.go. .@- CocoSnuts--Each. 4c. T3i Tiorida orangss.-Per box. sa.7s. -@s oats-Mixed. 44c bushel; white. tsc. as Sorn--White. 7"Vi2c. = R Bulk-Shc pound. R. Bacon-s&c pound. S.aaIfast Bacon---16c pound. 2ams. lsc pound.
 sweet sweet Potatoes-es1. 20 busheL 11aTa-leaf. s%c pound. basis. SSnnIes-Sl.s0 bushel. 1TsinIir-$S26 a 6.S0 barrel onions--Sl.2o busheL CEeese--tsglsS pound s1gar-aranulated. 5kc pound; Y. C., sx 9S Dsy ase saitsd sides-sNc,. SssI~SaM 9s5c per bushsL sat5,SssD'oss sso!i6 SsT Ssrr.i: isoE; Virginia 4'fr 'fsrutter-Jsrsey. 2O02se: Tennessee soun. try: trys:vrrvsSn-Fancy. rsn 40c! reboiled. sast 1%row Ties--46 lbs. $1. %. Ja:s bagging-s lbs. 7h@7&e: Ix ISs. "A 0'A~ Hides, Wool. Etc. Hides-oreen saltsd. sci dry flint, INA. dry salted. 1oc. Reeswax--a4c per pound. Shsaring--io O 900 each.
 WoodwAro. Half pushels--Iron-bound,p per dox., sS ON Peek measures Iron-bound. per dox @ 50.
 Buckets--Two hoops. &a. TS; three hooua Sa, 0o; brass. red cedar. HOO. well buckets-&S.S0.
 Hardware. Nails--wire. s2. 60. Axsa-S6. 50 9s. 50. Cotton cards-4t. 50. Hollow wars-Country, axe Chain traces-S4. .oo@T.00 BeIlowu-&A. 60@10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
The leading futures ranged as follows; ARTICLES Open. High. Low Clos

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-weak
 Wheat--No. spring. llO@1.is; No 8, 1 .i3lk; No 2 red. l.l4GIlS.
 Corn-No. 2. 63%: No. 2 yellow. 6b4 white. 3Oh. " Mess pork per bbL. lo.so@lI o0.
 Lard. per 100 lbs. 7.02hS1O5
 Short ribs sides. loose, 6S7h @T. co. Short clear sides boxed, ! 7OO@7sS Whiskey. basis of high wines. 1.24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
NEW nRLEANs CnTrnN.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.-Spot cotton steady; sales. 6.70O bales. including 3,7O0 tn arrive. Quotations unchanged
 Futures opened fairly active with prices unchanged to ? points lower. The market. however. soon became dull The weather map was good and picking conditions fla vorable throughout thl belt.
 Tn the trading December opened at s.5s. advanced to 9.6l. sold down to 9.49 and finally advanced to 9.53. The market closed dull with net losses of ser points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, Oct 3I.-Turpentine firm, RI: receipts. 764; sales. 234; no exports
 Rosin firm: receipts, 1,9so; sales, 1895; ex- P. 2.7o; F. 2.75; c. 2.sO H. 2.s5: I, 3.25: K. 3. .15; M, 4.25; N. 4.5o; W c, 4.65 W CHARLESTON. - Turpentlne and rosn nothing doing
 wILMINGToN.-Turpentins nothing do- ing; receipts. 2s casks
 Resin firm, ,45; receipts, lls
 Tar firm. 50; receipts, s6.
 Crude turpentine firm, 2.3o. S,sO and .. SO: receipts. l72
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
NEW ORLEANs sUGAR.

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 31.--Sugar quiet and steady Open kettle. 3 13-1683 16-1o. open kettle centrfugal. Az centrifugal whites. 5-1e; yellows, 4@4h; seconds, g. 1e.
 Molasses. open kettle. 2s@so; centrifugal. 12 FPS.
 Syrup. 2s031.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
IovEMAN c CO.'S COTTON LErrER.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 3l--Market ruled slightly easier than on Saturday after open week, from which level December sold at high as 9.61. The afternoon tendency of values was due to publishing of the third census ginners' report on cotton ginned to heard from. South Carolina having made final report but Indian Territory and Okla hotna have made no report as yet. Never theless Texas alone showed about 1000, 900 bales more than one year ago. when 3.s7O gins in the State had made returns, against ties in Texas yet to hear from out of the to- tai of about IA from which no returns have been received as yet. Counting rcnnd bales as half bales the report showed 5,704,57O standard bales to have been Rtnned. com pared with 3.345.702 last year, about 70 per cent more, which points to a final statement showing a total ginned to Oct. 10th of about $500. .000. against 3,37S.000 same time one year ago. If movement this season, or rather the crop is no earlier than in 1909 1st were 96,000 bales. against 7s.000 this year. the gtnners' report points to crop of about 11.50O.000. providing more cot ton is ginned during balance of this sea- season two years ago. as crop of that year was 10.72s.000 and ginners' report shows about 700.0o0 more ginned. than the same date Of that year. Such a crop is about what is generally expected. but if the gins have to turn out more cotton during the bal- ance of season than they did two years ago, the yield VIII prove to be in excess of H. bOo,O0e. The spinning capacity of the world
 however is well able to take care of such
 large crop. Shelves of finished goods are said 10 be practically naked throughout the world. and as spinners took about 11. 00O. 900 balea In 1909 they can well afford to take
 more this season to fill up their empty bins
 And to stock and elothe the world. That
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. sl.---cotton futures
LIVERPOOL. COTTON FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL. Oct s1. = Cotton futures opened and closed steady. American mid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
HAYWOOD, WICK & CO.'S COTTON
 LETTER

(By Prtvat Wire from J. S. Bache Co.)
 NEW YORK, Oct. sL--After narrow and irregular market this morning with prices showing comparatively little ten- dency and ranging within about 5 points of yesterdays final figures, the cotton mar ket weakened after the ginners' report and sold down to a loss of about 10 points. Cables were little disappointing at the hour of the local opening afterwards steadying! The weather was good, aside from frost in the territories already visited. The receipts reflected the end of the Oc- tober shipments were enormous The mar ket opened better than due at an advance of 1 point to a decline of ? points and after selling little above last Saturdays prica broke slightly the more aggressive sell ing of some of the room traders. The cen- Eus report Is really about as expected It shows an increase in the amount of cotton ginned to date of about 7Uh per cent as compared with last year. The final reports Will contain a still greater proportion of southwestern counties and it seems quite probable that the final report will show fully the figures mentioned last week. or e.bOD. 900 to 6,750.00O bales and may, in fact. slightly exceed these figures This means. of course. that the gins of the South can gin this amount of cotton in the time elapsed starting at the time they did this year. It does not mean anything in respect to the amount of cotton left to be ginned on which the size of the crop depends We think the final figures is about discounted save as 1t may affect the Southern holders At any rate we are not prepared to aban- don a bullish position on the market so far as ultimate results are concerned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.
 NEW YORK. Oct. a.--Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. ' invoice. S&. Mild quiet
 Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. 3% i: s,s Refined firm; No. 6. 400; No. [, 4.sb: No. 8, 4.55; No. 9. 4.5o; No. 10. 4.4s; No. il, 1. 35; No. 12, 4.30; No 13, {. 25; No. 1A. {. 25; confectionery A, 4.95; mould A. 5.45: cut loaf 5s0; crushed. 5.s0: powdered s. 20; granulated. $40: cubes, b.35. |
 The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices in response to steady European cables and smaller Bra gillian receipts. After showing loss during the middle session of about 410 points. prices rallied and at the close went back to the opening figures. Sales. 1e,75o bags. December .... ..,.. .... ...'o .6O
 March .s'. s'ss .... .VO QTsOh May. .....''.. ssss ss.s .s. = S0 July. .... .... .... ....7 .35 @I.4o September. s'.. ...' ,.''s .'., ,So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

TREASURY BALANCES. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. = Treasury bal ances. $146. .s52, ,s5s; gold. sso,5s5. 491.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

NEW YORK SHOOK LIST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Brothers & Co.,, rnem- bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges; branch office, No. 19 Gen. ter Street:
 High. Low Last