davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
MARKETS FOR FUTURES SENSATIONAL ADVANCE IN PRICES SCORED. Upward Jump on the Call Partially Lost by the Ensuing Heavy
 Liquidation - July
 Reaches 1890.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o--Never before has such an advance as that of this morning been wtt- messed over night in the cotton, market and perhaps never before has the market shown such wild excitement Cables from Liverpool were spectacular. They reported an advance of 2e9331s points when they were expected to be 5h@Io points lower. There were sensa- tional advices from Liverpool. also mentioning a corner in January February, with excited buying on stop orders and rumors circulating regarding the condition of contipeptaI, Liver pool and American houses. Here hrst prices were at an advance of 42q6i points on the old and 2@49 points on the new crop months. March which closed last night at lS.s2, opened at I6. 25 and sold up to l6.42 on the call. May closing yesterday at i6.o4 advanced to t6.76 and July closing at l6 lS. opened at l6.Ro. There was heavy liquidation and inn msdiately following the call prices sagged of . few points, but the market remained very excited tNith trading tremendously active. The Mauidathon following the call carried the ac- tive months down from @ to 2e points with March Seiing at 1920, May at $50 and yuly at 6.HS. But Rt this point tbers was bull support end the market was forced up to a still higher level with March reaching i6.45. May 1879 and July 1890. a net advance on these months. of 72975 points. The close was at neafs the top and steady with the nearer positions 57d75 points up and the later months pI48 p6aHts net higher The sales of the day were estimatkd at 400 GOO bales. Receipts of cotton at the ports today, 22 243 bales
 against 23 o8S last week and 92 700 last year For the week. l3e.ooo bales. against I3S, 2e3 last week and 'Is4. l6I last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
New York Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Spot Cotton,

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3o-Spot cotton steady: demand good and offerings light. Sales, 255o bales, including 100 to arrive; deliv- cred on contracts, A.Soo. Quotations advanced ss cent.
 In the future market the greatest surprise of the season was given cotton traders when Ljv- erpoOl futures closed l9@34 of their points higher than yesterdays closing instead of de- ciinng as almost everybody expected. This was bitter disappointment to a large number of traders who went short yesterday after noon in anticipation of reaping profits the break today ana their wild buying to cover their sales sent prices to @unheard of levels Not only were scalpers selling yesterday. but 1t was also evident that large interests were going short of the market also. Lato yester- day afternoon on the curb traders their mistake and they sent immense numbers of buying orders to Liverpool, which caused the big advance there instead of the expected de- cline. With such heavy covering by shorts this morning the leading bulls let the market take its own couTse. For the active positions prices ct the opening were 5S96o points higher. The initial advance was followed by a reaction of 20925 points. but before the noon closing prices advanced several points above the open ing figures. In the trading May advanced 65 points to l7o, fell off 26 points to 1874. ad- vanced to t7.oe and then declined to I7o2. Other months showed similar fluctuations. Market closed firm: net gains werc February. 49 points; March, April, May, June and July 639eT and August. 7S points higher than yesterdays closing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

year. The spinners' taIxinKs of American cot- o ton during the week were 1ei .o00. arainst So4,VoV last year and their total takines from sept. Ist to date have been B. Ass GOO aRaihst o,o<oooO last year. or only 67 900 less Last year tne consumption Of American cotton was !v,So9'ooo, consequently on the face of the ,skings the indicated consumption this year is 10 a crop of lo,083.oo0; therefore even as- suming that the outturn of the crop and the indicated consumption will be as above it proves that the statistical position is very strong. Still when 1t is remembered that crop estimates have been reduced to considerably under 10000, 900. then the strength of the situation admits of no argument If the small and spinners continue to take spot cotton in the future as they have in the past Those who are reliably informed claim that the movement from now out will not exceed so per cent of last years. as the interior holdings are the smallest in years. It is anticipated that the next census bureau report. which will be is- sued shortly. will confirm these small crop issue an official estimate until the early part of April. Strong operators are under the ar ticle and predict much higher prices and barr ing actual war in the East, extremely optimis- tic sentiment prevalent wili assist materially in forcing prices to higher level. In the meanwhile. with the frequent and wide huc- tuations. it becomes paramount that opera transactions should bc heavily margined to enable customers to stand any marked decline which may be brought about by some unfa- vorable factor when least expected. From and after Monday. Feb. ist there will be no curb trading after ?. m. all days. except Sat urdays. when the curb will close at l2:3o ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
NARrJrH NEWS.

sAYANNAH-Arr1vsd, schooner Adelaide. Harbour: Tllton. Bosto1. Sailed, steamers Lex. tnEton; ,;,a Kiswan; Baltimore; Frederick Robin
 EHARIESIo IoN--AErived, steamers Alwon- S2 SSn1s a MsE xor snd Sor to J@s Gregor. Krum, Philadelphia. Sailed. United States monitor Amphitrite, Tiilman. Key
 AcKsoNvILLE-Arrived steamers George To stapss Boston snS Norfolk Cleared echocners Ava 4. pannen- hover. Ad@ns Philadelphia; W. R. Perkins, Wallace. MalarIs. San Domingo; Jennie E. Rlghter, New York.
 elan (Br.). Watts. Liverpool: Brighton (Nor.), Krohg. Port Limon; Louisiana. HOpner. Ha- yana; Pclarstparnen psn.). Brauth, va Nor Newport News: bark AIbatros (POFt1. ohiveir.
 PORT EADs-saiied. steamers orisen (lIOr. ) Hegge. ceiba: Westmoor 1Br.). Oven. Dublin, via Rotterdam; Taunton (Nor), EIlefsen. Port Limon; Louisiana. Hopner. Havana: Fl Alba. Buick, Now York; German cruiser Vineta,
 MoSsle-Arrived. steamers Providentis tcsr.) berg, Puerto Limon. Cleared. steamers YOru- ba (Br), CottereiL Liverpool; Harald CDan,), Meyer. Rosario; Heinteld CGeF.), EisfeIl.
 KEY WEsT-Arrivsd. oiivette. Turner. Hs- vana, and sailed for Port Tampa: Concho, Gale Risk. New York. and sailed for GalvestoD. Sailed steamers BoGutaA, Norfolk: LanSinE, Port Arthur; tug Massasoit. Tortngaa: gun. boat Eagle, Bahia Honda
 NEWPORT NEWS-Arrived. steamers In- diana. Galveston: MyTtledene, Baltimore. Sailed, steamer Amsteldyke, Rotterdam and Amsterdam,
 NEW YoRK-Arrived. Frankfurt, Bremen, Sailed, Marquette, London: SaKonia Liver. pool; Zealand. Antwerp: Ohio Glasgow; Phil burg.
 BRowHEAD-Pasgsd. Cevic, New York, for Liverpool; Ctanaric. Liverpool, for Boston,
 HAMBURG--AFTived. Palerics, New York via Plymouth aud Chsrbourg.
 MARsE1LL Es--A Arrived. Ratria, New York
 GENOA--Arrfved SafdeEna. New York
 TYNE-ssiled. Oscar IT, New York.
 BREMEE~-Sailed, Main, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
chiea Grain and Pr: visions.

CHICAGO Jan. 3o-Ths. less beliigerent tone of news from the Orient was the tnaip in" auenee in the wheat pit to1ay: sLnan @ noiasns .,s in both the July and May dehVerles' oonne Ot the loss was regained. but the close Val weaN with May ASskc below yesterday. Mey corn closed h9Ac lower; oats 1Sc higher ana prO- visions 7lsd3oc lower. ..,,..,
 The leading bull operator supported wheat on breaks early in the day and there was aIso scattered buying from commission houses, put inc demand was not nearly so urgent as H has been recently. In the face Of higher prices at Liverpool opening quotations here snoWeu losses, May being on snsae , 'D S'io io,ver st e2N Local holders were inclined to dis- pose of their lines and in spite or nlo9eIate buying by the big bull interest pr,ceS ,o OtS aeIs and July to S2ss within the nrst hal hour. Trading was of dragging ehsracter ,S the greater part of the day, The market S~Anlp- ~ tied renewed Hlgns of life at one time Wnsn ,i1 on a report that the big holder was selling July quite general liquidation in that asnV' cry developed. The price quickly droppea .o s1 and May sold off in sympathy 70 eb&. Later a irner feeling W'ao manifest on less nTeEsure to sell but the improved tone was only temporary. Renewed proht taxing an1 evenipg-up sales over supday causeo ,ss.s,ors 1n the Northwest had depressing nnuenes on speculative trading here. May closing ssx-So lower at soit and July 4qNc at s1S, GlTss- .s- ceipts were 53e 100 bushels agatnst S6s 4oo a year ago Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported 293 cars, sgAinat 373 last week and 352 a year ago
 Corn prices declined slightly in sympathy with wheat and on ceiling credited to lead ing packer. buy taken as whole the ma'ket was steady. Cables did not respcEd to the ad' vance hero yesterday and there was som" pTont taking on the improved prospects for peH-A Cnmn1' ssion horses were the best buve"s. ENie close was steady with May kdAc lower at SoK after oper'rs e shade lower to a shade higher at SOL T5o% and ranging between 50 and 6oR. Receipts. 27S cars.
 Tha s'-~o'-th '~ ~ssN oats move thsa offset the in1ueues of the easie- tone in wheat and the market ruled firm throughout the day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
New Orlea1s Cotton Futures. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3o.-cotton futures
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
nnilv oottnn M.rkat.

NEW oRLEANs-Steady: sales, 2,55o; or- dinary. I3%: good ordinary, l4 i5-I6; low middlins. IS ele; middling. IS I5-I6: good middliug. i6 3-I6: middling fair. IS 9-I6: re- ceipts. l2o76; stock. A23.466
 GALVESToN-Steady; middling. 55-I6; sales COY; receipts, G,7I5; stock, JIo, I99.
 MOBIL LE--Steady: middling. l5%; sales. I50; receipts, 6eS; stock, 22.I75.
 SAVANEAH-Quiet middling. iSN; sales SIS: receipts. 9.665: stock, 6S. e4S.
 CHARLESToN~Afirm; m'ddling. i5k; sales, 100: receipts, 49; stock, lo.3l6.
 WILMINGTON-Steady; middling, IS: re- cetpts. 264: stock, A.6ls.
 NORFOLK-Receipts 700; stock, S,65o.
 BALTlMORE-Nomnal; middling, 1875;
 BosToN-Quiet; middling. l6o5; net re- ceipts. io9: gross 4,oI7
 PHlLADELPHIA-Quiet middling, l7; re- celRts' 1858; stock. 2,I75.
 ST. LoUIS-Firm; mtdding I6; sales, I35; receipts. .os2: stock 22443
 NEW YORK-Inacaive; mjddling. 1878: re- celpts, gross, 5. IS3: stock 72. 654
 TotaJ today-Net receipts, 32, PAS: exports to Great Britain. Iao34; to the continent, B. 523: stock 754.75o.
 Consoidated-Net receipts. 32.243: exports 52s. '' 'o 'i'0 0'"''"e"'' o.
 Total since Sept. I-Net receipts ese e44; exports to Great Britain, ,7so, 29e; to France, 9S6.643 to the continent. 2'oIs, ss3; to Japan, 34,4os: to Mexico, 2o, o46
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31


 NEW YORK, Jan. 3o.-This is the best mar ket we have ever seen to let alone. It IS not a market for any but the big folks to trade in. That any one can see and whether a man is a bull CT bear he can lose a thousand dol- lars over night Nearly every large wire house in the business would give many thousand dollars to be able to clear up their books and let theS market alone Of course this is out of the question and the only way to do Is to trade as little as possible Maygine of cents pound are none too big for this market When you think of May dropping 30 points in New Orleans on worry few sales yesterday. some idea of what is possible can be obtained. This was merely a reaction. What would break, collapse be? We hestitate to think of it. It needs no experience to tell you what the end of an intoxicated speculation Is. After a debauch. distress. It may not come now There is nothing to prevent Ie or go. cent cotton as far ss any one can see. But here is the danger. The end comes when no man expects it. No one knows what will bring speculation to a halt. At some price, at some date. there will be top on the market of 1904 When prices are the highest of 20 years and all the natural conditions of the indus try have been left behind and there Is now fever and disease and drunkenness 1t Is worth while to risk good money which may increase 400 per cent. in day or may be wiped out in the twinkliug of an eye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

.xdine .s.e was largely by commission houses. After opening unehsaeed 10 An Jcwer at SyE % Ma, sold between <eA and 4sI. cfce- 'nE at 43A, Receipts "A ears. ngudation by commission houses and selling stons. 4 late deciine in hors sdded to the ZEE eespfession- May pork closed soc tower at Slsogh: May lard Izxo at S1.3o ana Yfhs 7Az9ioc at se. eO6a. S2,t. N ''
 me Ieadiug futures ranged as foilowss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Jan 3o-The week has closed quietly in the dry goods market On staplu cotton goods prices are decidedly firm and sellers reluctant to take orders of any extent for future delivery. Buyers on the other hand are conservative, resulting in moderate pur. chases. On dress goods linens. hosiery and underwear, fair business had been done by jobb@rs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Fl. SB Beers Cotton Letter.

fRv Private Wirr to Caldwell, Ward Col
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 9o.-The sharp ad- vance in Liverpool today was a surprise. as decline was expected but the bullsh visible |sIIpply figures and heavy buying by Egypt continent and America forced shorts to cover and caused a wild market. Prices here in
 sympathy opened Se664 higher and subse- TentIy eased off i9a27 on realizing. The I;Tht estimated receipts at New Orleans Gal
 veston and Houston for Monday and the firm ness of spots occasiOned an advance of 32D
 95 from the bottom later In the session. Near the close. though. room traders taking profits caused a slight recession. making the net gain 66d67 points on the day. The total visible supply of all kinds during the week de- creased 67 ooO against an increase Of 43, 900 hast wear The visible supply Of American during the same time decreased e3.o0O.
 against decrease of 800 last year. The total visible supply of all kinds Is now 3.e6I 600,
 Sgsinss 4'042, 900 last year. of which the Guasrlcaa b 2saa-nna aEaaRAt A1Aa-nno fast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
TC.,A-v.ll vrard 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. ao.-on last
 nights New York closing, which was barely
 steady. Liverpool was due due to to come 70 10 down; York's market opened from 60 to 70 up. wild and excited. It is impossible for any one to have an intelligent opinion on this market.
 New York closes strong about 70 points above last night. making new high records fo- the entire list Seventeen cents for May and July is freely talked next week Reports from many sections of the cotton belt indicate that cotton is becoming very scarce and practi- caIly none left in the smaller towns We may exrect violent fluctuations around these prices and would advise extreme caution in getting into the market. But would rather buy on breaks than sell at any price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
c. E. Pierce E Co.'S Cotton Letter.
Tr, Pr'-ate Wire F-om Gib"-' . ~'ay.I


 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3o.-Liverpool evi- dently became intoxicated from the effect of the visible supply statement resulting in an absolute disregard for all other considerations. English traders seem to realize that they have been deluded both ways going and coming, but repentance is better late than never. The present crop movement fails to support large crop estimates and the huge takings by spin ners directly contradict the theory that con- sumption has been materially curtailed. Thus ibe trade abroad is brought face to face with conditions which should have been anticipated long ago instead of wrangltng 0yer ways and means to run short time in order to defeat the bulls. One cable received here by a prominent exporter contained the opinion that continental spinners would not work shom time and 1t was probable that they would buy with greater freedom henceforth. Yesterdays shaking up fin American markets admitted of vigorous re- sponse to foreign news this morning and new high price records were scored, while bulls indulRed in renewed predictions of an early rise to 20 cents. With the war feature still hanging over like storm cloud, however. the majority of traders realize that onservatism is the best policy to follow at the moment and are accordingly tempering their operations with due moderation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
New Orleans Surar.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. so-sugar-ouiet; oPeh Pe Kettle, 2&G3 l-16; open kettle centrifu- gal s9sls; centrifugal whites, 4; yellows, alt qs lS-l6: seconds. 2hq3l:
 MolasSes Nominal; open kettle oao2. rem. syTup-SAAE ssaas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
LOCAL -EKoLEsALE PRICE.
 Cor try Produce.

LUGAG v hVLGSALE FH1C&.
 cor-try Produce. PsssiE1Sz: Pssisrs@z:Ss. sao apiece: sryins ..... 20 = Ress.oss-Irish. sscSsI per bushal: swsst. LeiSons--Per box, s2soasoo. R3ce-Mo 1. 7e, No 2. G. Pileap0lss-Rer crate S$ $So@aSs. sidns7 beans sseo; Lima Sssss. sSc ,ISs psr ISa N Chaase-PAr tb., i4tSc. aAnsnas1Psr Ssgs si.7sesco. cabhaee-Par D., iiAe. --.s .}o. APpiss--Rsr baIaasl. soesoc; per bA,, ssa cFahbsrr1ss-Fsr barrel. sIo. CelsFy--Rer bunch, 3B06oe. Melegn Gfapss-Per keg. eA.so. coeoanuts-bach. 3c. E1OradA 0TAnkes~PeE box. 927e.
 RrOvaalons. Dry ss,sed 'i islaes-7xe. LaTd-leaf 1&c. Msas-sast@65e Zsr baahel. CMn-whste, ea@esp per hashsl sait-IAveIppol el per aaek; virsakin. coo; Michigan. pound berrels. Si.2S. g6c. ~''''" syrup-Fancy. 4oc; rsboIled. 800. ylsur-Patsnt. e47S per baFrsI; straight. sus.r-eranulaasd sko; Y. c. 4xeAMc: cus Arrow Tiss-4B lbs. Si.io. ., Jsts BaSEing-a ihs.. Tk07xeI K lbA.
 Woodware, Half BushslU-Eron-bo psP dos, as. .oo. Peck Measures-Iron- bound, per doz 09 G0 Rupksts-Tw0 hoops. 42.7S; tfares hoSns' 6; %; brAas. red cedar. S1.o0 ~" well Buckets-SASo. WAshboardS~eI .7692.6o,
 Hardware. Nails-Wire, S2.eo. AKes-@S. .60@6.6o Cotton CardE-&4.eo. Hollow waFe-Country, 3xc. Chain Tfeces-S4. .OQ67. %. BellowS-S%.6 .6o@t0.
 Hides, Wool Etc. Atdes-z5FssR saltsd. Go: dry flint, IIMc: dry BeeSWax-24c per paund. eh@aring- lo8Soo saeA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
LamsdortF Not lEentionsd.

Washington, Jan. so.--In transmitting to the State Department the report that he received from the Japanese Minister at Tolkio stating that the Russian reply was being framed and that 1t would be satisfactory to Japan. Minister Griscom did not give Count LamsdorHf as authori. satisfactory. Indeed. Count Larnsdorffs name was not mentioned in the despatch.
 It is said that Buffalo Bill" having Iis- covered an immense vein of coal on his ranc hnear Cody. Wyos, wVl organize q company and become an operating miner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
ESTABLISHED lS72.

Henry Beer. Bertrand Beer.
 Edgar Fl. Bright. P-i "a Wires to New York, Chicago, and Intermediate Points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

Confectioners' A, 4 25; mould A. 47b; eut loaf, 10; crushed. 5. 10; powdered. 4.5o: Eranulated, 4.4o; cubes. 4.65.
 Coffee futures opened steady. 59lo points higher on the general list and IS points on July. due to continued good buying from lead ing Cotton Exchange and Wall Street houses. Private adyices indicated the probability Of a falling of in the movement and the market absorbed the liquidation of large long interests very well, closing steady. net 6gIo points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

WILMINGTON, Jan. 3o.-Turpentine-Firin Rosin-Firm at S2. .45; receipts, ITO.
 IaT-Firm at Sl 40: receipts. I94I Eruoe turpentine-Firm at S2 5o9425; re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Decrease.
Tta Financier,s statement.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.-The FGnancter this week says: The striking feature of the of- fciai statement of the New York Associated Banks statement was the new high records For loans deposits and cash; also the large in- crease in the first two of these items The gain in loans was less by si, t62 100 than in the previous week. while that in deposits was S7 as4 !. 200 less. The increase In loans, com pare4 with January 2, 1904. has been $a9.- esl 900; in cash. $50. o26. 400; in depogits, sI37. .764, 900. and in surplus reserve $IbL- S6Y, I75. As will be seen by the accompany ing table they exceed the previous maxtmum- which was recorded Feb. 2l. 1902 when this item was Sj,oIs.474,20 900: In that month, 1t may be noted, the billion dollar mark was reached on Feb. and tho deposits were in excess of this sum continuously for five weeks The cash gain last week was Se, 466 300 an amount closely corresponding with today's Ss. /. 74S, 200 estimated increase which was based upon the traceable movements of money dur. ing the week. It will doubtless be of interest 10 noto that in 1902 when the deposits were above the bilIion-dollar mark the cash reserves slIRhtiy decreased and the surplus reserve fell from S26,623, $50 Feb. [ to Sl2.49e. $50 Feb. 2l, possibly Q similar fall in surplus win % eur in the immediate succeeding weeks ehig year Conparispns of the item of loans last week show that eight banks gained ez4, 600. . 900 net Tho cash gains by seven banks were sa ." oo0 net and only one institution showed an important loss. Deposits now exceed loans by s2o aoi 700. against $2i,2Ss'4oo In the previous week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK Jan. 3o.-The weekly state nent of the Associated Banks shows the fol'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

SAVANNAH. Jan. 3o.-Turpentine-ouiet at Sl sales Is: receipts. loe; exports, Io5.
 Rosin-Quiet; no sales; receipts. 2.7oo; ex- F: s2 sS; C s2 eS; H. ss.is; I. ss. 30: K SS.SSi n. $9. eo93,95: N. S9 95; window glaSs' 20; water white, S4. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Naval Storaa

CHARLESTON. Jan 3o-rurpentine and rosin-Nominal; nothing doing,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Local Cotton Market.
0. D. Pierce 0 Co's Cotton Lettsr.

In the local cotton market yesterday mid allng was quoted at I6 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Bonds.

Tota lsales for the day, 2i4,soO shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Jan. 3o.-Treasury balances R224, 66o, ,s69; gold, S94.392, 24S-
Narv York Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK, Jan 3o.-coRee-spot Rio, firm; No ' invoince g; mild. steady; Cordova
 Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining. 2 l3-I6; centrifugal 96 test. S%; molasses sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
Ground Broken for New Building.

Ground was broken in the Smithsonian
Park near the B street side for the new
building to be erected as part of the Ma
tional Museum. A large force Of men are
at work with plows and teams, cutting the
ground in the park to level before the
digging Of the foundations for the new
structure Is started. The building to be
erected will be over 900 feet long and will
cover more ground space than many of the
larger public buildings. It WILL 1t is stated,
extend across several of the main drive
ways through the park, SO that new exits
and entrances will have to be arranged.
About a hundred and fifty yards to the
westward OF this new building. and about
the same distance from B street. the work.
men are engaged in building the founda-
lions for the new greenhouses Of the Agri-
cultural Department, which are to be moved
from their present location to the one now
being prepared for them. The foundations
of several of the new greenhouses are built
and are ready for the framework In which
the glass viii be placed.
The new greenhouses are located On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
Marriages Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Eugene s. Mills Of East Orange, N. j.,
and Florence Barrett of Elizabeth, N j.
William M. Thomas and Lottie Mason
Charles Breeders and Lilly Minis.
Morris r. Johnson and Maggie Powell.
both of Tenleytown, d. c.
Allie Curley and Rosa Harris.
James A. Williams, jr., and Mary Carter.
Herman Pearson and Lilly Youell, both
of Fauquier county, Va
Clinton w. Jones and Susie H. Spencer