davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
Seuer .Si9naIe,

JSWSt .
gennfslS xus Rmie
; GnsIiP's DperR<Saus
$ enftuub R-n 9prt
) RpbIs uns Ni4iean
, u. Serie5 u. Waf Aus
pine unb Nprtb
n Rartet unit pine
1 Rermont nabe Gah
q Re. 8 Sprissnbnus
RaH. &ps na5e Rosie
IS Sadtpare aro @aIniit
u u. Serfep II Central u.
Is RaH. uRh Cornell grs
D NIB NIB IL. Strobe
? Bari ape unb IL Str
s Columbia unb Siufbs
% 5igbIanh Ape u, qratt
81 SIIinpis unS ST. SOC
IS genuisIp, nnb 9rntt
= Terisian lne IL. Str
Is SU. Spriseabons is
n1be SHiapia
IS Senate Npeu. StGlntf
~ SIIiHois unb Ts4isan
g 9etfpIpania uns IA.
20 Senate ape. une Is
81 Tp. 1 Sprisenbans
Sno Are Ri&isae
q Rerihian uns BaInat
"a California u Sermpus
So SIate unS 9etp Dcrt
50 Snb. An. II st GIntT
81 Gits Sofpitag
IS SIafe unb Rprtt
10 Ii&isan unO &anes
Il Gr. s Ssrisenbais
darlington nabs Set
" 9sisubcrf u BaB.
As miifouri u Istu Dors
80 Werleian u @nF
70 SIItnpis unb Obir
~ Capitol @p. II @ait
IS ainsnn's 4srtBaus
40 Strabenbabn StdIIe
ID. @aSinston Stf
II no. 10 Sprisenbaus
SIiiupis u Eserriu,
80 SIIinois u scuifiana
50 Beft unb Soutb
IS @eit uns Meeartt
50 Senate Zoe, u Ssnrt
81 ReriSian unb 3aS
So go. 4 SpriseRbm,s
RabHon ap. u Rorris
&c RabHon ab. u Dunlop
81 Roa Saten eeiterbmis
South nnbe 9eIntpors
% PeHr,. II Rerriu
g DsIarare u. Wcgarts
- Vdif rrth RcGmtS
ss Retr Serfep u. Rertn
" gtrs. III. u HrabNasp
es eaft unS 4rpfpeet
% gidins unb Sisb
n @C. IL Sprisenbaus
eir ape. tta5s 6aros1
n Gait iinb Georgia
rs gebar unb Gin
"a 9apibfcn u eeorsia
~ eusIiib Gb. u 4ine
U SPetSb iinb Bates
70 30. 8 Sprisenbaiis
Prcipect na5e SbeIbt
70 SIet4er slp. u SbeIbr
81 Rarfet u. Retu Seriep
80 9eIatpare unS @aR.
So Cat u @afPinstpn
"a Retu Corfu u. 9apibics
80 1aubftamuen arfa.t
IS Ser. Staatert Arienaf
81 Oriental unS @at.
80 rauen=Reforma
II go. 1s Sprissnbaus
Narbi anS tnbe Re-.
| .2 Reribian u. Georgia.
80 %eriSian unb South
"a 9ennHi5 II. 2pniitnna
| IS girgttrie ape u. MIGt.
&c 5drptquartier.
81 9ranb ScteL
e6 Capital Mpe unb Dbl
a3 80. 16 SprifenPsss
16. unb 4ib.
"a alabama une 1o.
20 Central Mpe unb is
90 Daube8 urb Is
i27 Brpotiibe unb Saptte
.2s Central 9lne irlb IL.
,2s 9e,atpare une 1e.
81 alabama unb II.
.s2 Beuefpntntre unh ~
"a college 4pe urb 90.
So Delaware unb IS.
,s6 alabama une Rcrtt
81 Retrmnun nns 10.
rs College @be uns IA
SO Cornell Dire uue IS.
III ganbes uni Is.
AZ SisbIaub ape unb 10.
43 9ecimieb unb 10.
,45 Retp Seriep lnh ~,
40 HIprre une IL.
a. go. 2 Sprisentaus
Sthiibe 9tbe unb g.
As College Aue unh 20.
40 college Mpe urS ~.
81 9arf 9lne uris 20.
.6s G u. % 8nbn u. 2es
ia Raniep @re unb 10.
Sc Stpuebtpn u Hetrmcr
81 atIas unS Pifs
SO BIprb rns 9airpasp.
SO 80. 81 Sprtsenbaus
olIBprrfppp
.s< ArSeu unb Depot
.6s Br;spttpopb unb rs.
"a RalraI urts Btopb
,e6 st. Clair u. 3esftorte
81 arienaI Mse urh %.
es geIIsfontairse urt ~.
epe;taI
srften Q s&Idss ssueiter :
3rpeiten . S@Iass, britter
Drittea 2 S6Idse, piertsr
~ Sat<r ma ffnh ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. es.--in pursuance of that candid policy which it is my aim to foi- low ia dealing with the cotton trade covered she cotton of which I was short advising all inquiring friends or my actlon
 I antioipnts substantial rally and pefnaPs q eonaidefable. although tt may pc tsm- porary. advance in the market for the fol-
 v 5iaes TiTsl the general acceptance of the as ss. srSP sss induced o1sr owe sns
 Second regard 1t as improbable m tns light of past history that the AgricultuTai sutd en the ard of December will be as large A many anticfpate The records show that in the ease of the unprecedented crops .he of coussrvatism in making It's figures the crop of lss0-st was s.60e.0O0 bales being the firsR crop of over eix million The de- erop ers of jss5-ss was 7.o47.Ooo. being the first erep over 7,0oo.ooo bales; the depar.- ment estimated t as s:sOo:oeo. The crep of issI.ss was N,slC.cgS ee I1s o-a. ,,s lsss-ss was 11.2S0.000. The department es- tirnated at 10, GOO, 900. Thus 1t will be seen that the case ot eaen S reSctc srro so per cent to is per cent. It is undeniable. how- ever. that this years figures from the da- partment whatever they ~ may pe: waa aa T9c- ngc- fiucers until they shall be indisputabiy dis proved. If. therefore. the forthcoming htE. ures Of the AgrtcuifurAl DepastHshI ~ ~rl-'. not be over eleven millions. which nave shown Is quite within the limits of possi- AtIity even though the crop may De twelve millions or over. I doubt if any further de- cline will develop for some time and a sharp advance is euite possible. It would there- fore seem to be wise policy on the part of apinners to supply their prospective re- euirements for the next two or three months at about present prices. It is well 70 pear in mind that in the past four years tne total resources Of the National banks in the cotton States have inereased from s2iS. eOo:- p00 to s43400O. o00. or about S2l00eO.oe0. and if the fortheoining estimate of the Az ruculturai Department should reinforce the confidence of Southern holders In an ulti- mate realization of ten cents per pound TOT fheir cotton, q falling off in the movement and substantial revival in speculation ads asis' ~ THEODORE H. PRICE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
MARINE NEWS.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2s.-cleared: Str. Monviso, It., Cremonini. spszia via Genoa and Norfolk; Herman wedel Jarlsberg, Nor. Kjerland. Bordeaux Arkadia, Harvey. Porto Rico: Louisiana. withey, Havana origen. Nor. Hegge. Ceibai Venus. Nor, Tysland. Port Limon; Sardinia. Ger. Rant zau, Havre; John Wilson. Nor. Hansen, Blueflelas: Fashoda. Br.. Gray, Glasgow via Norfolk.
 PORT EADS.-AFrived: strs. Peter Jeb- sen. Nor. Bentsen. Montreal; Etonian, Br.. Jacobsen, LiverpOOlI San Juan. Dan. Bam- bush. Copenhagen. Sailed Strs. GeTmania, Br., Norton, Aarhuus via Portland, Me. Horace. Br.. Partridge, Liverpool; Katie Nor, Andersen. Ceiba; Sptro, Nor, Lonn' Bluefields; Louisiana, Withey, Havana TRmpician, Br., Harrison. Liverpool; Ofions Br., Lleweilyn, Liverpool
 MOBILE. - Arrived: Strs Boundbrook' Hansen Bocas del Toro; Inchmores Bf.' Miles. Newcastle; schr. Glenafton, br.' Eden. Havana. Cleared: Strs. BoundoEook Ger, Hansen, Puerto Limen; Cuban Sun.' Baken, CienfueEOs; schr, FlaxaRas t- HeW- son, Br., Dionne, Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27


 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
 CHICAGO, Nov. 26.--A return 10 loeAi harvesting conditions in Argentlna esyseo ,c weakness in the wheat market heFe to1aS' SsaS' December closing with loss ot @ Ae May Is off Mo. Corn shows a decline or an even cent. Oats are unehangsa, ana pro visions are a shade to 100 higher ,,.
 Private advices from Argentina claiming that prospects were good for excellent mar vest weather had @ depressing intluenee on the wheat market ct the opening AnOsnSs ass from Australia. Opening quotations were off h e Ac at 1.O9h @1. .OsA. May was un changed to Hc lower at 1.1oA q l.. hO 1a; From the start pit traders were inclined to favor the selling side and with the ex- ception of fair covering by shorts on tnr light Initial decline offerings met with ohi! a small demand throughout the entire day, The general disposition seemed 10 pc to avoid taking new lines over sunday. m medlately after the opening prices eApeSrI- enced a momentary rally when DeeemDsr nNs advanced to 1 .0s@I.lo and May to l. iO%. The market however, quickly yielded 10 persistent selling and prices gradually ie- clined Predictions of a liberal increase m the visible supply caused additional bear ishness late in the day. The low point on December was reached at a.VSs ;osIIS L;;oeI weak with December at 1 .OsM @l .Os. Final quotations on May were at 10. ClearanSeeS S of wheat and flour were equal To sid'sUe bushels, compared with 1.Ssl,100 year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reporteo receipts of TAO cars, against e4S ias' "eeH
 Increased receipts and good weather for the curing of the new crop resulted Tn decline of 1c in the price of December corn A prominent commission house attempted to sell out a line of December, but the demand was too light to absorb the offerings Al the opening December was lff Ag.Ste N g, Is& a4sh After selling down to 4sh n closed at As& May ranged between 70 A aud 45K and closed at 4b& 94SA. .,...
 Notwithstandang the weakness of other grains the oats market held steady, prices fluctuating within a narrow range; The volume of trading was very light Deceia. Der opened unchanged to shade lower @t 2sh G29&, sold between the opening prices and closed at 29A GEsS' MaS eloseu " changed at 31eh .- .ua s,r,,
 Buying of pork by shorts caused Ia Lrn tone in provissons. The principal influence was signs of Improvement in ship chipping . Gso Sn 1Sc at i2 o2IG Lard and ribs were each a shade higher at 7.1o and s-S2A respee-
 Estimated ueeeipts for Monday; Wheat ss cars; corn, 52s cars; oats, n cars' hos~ so. OO0 head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
old Country sonwS.

There are several eountries--somerset- shire and Gloucestershire, for example--in which many fine old songs oontiAue to be sung, says Country Life and 1t would be well if they were gathered now, since only the old people remember them. The younger generatoin gets hold of the latest product of the music halls, and is content with that
 Even at harvest suppers one Is more likely 10 hear a Goollah comic ditty from town than one or the fine old songss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.

GALVESTON. --Easy: middling. sN; net receipts, it,s94; gross. iA.ss4; sales, See' stock, asEeil; shipments, to continent S'- NEW oRLEANs.-steady: mLddIing. sY; net receipts, is s95; gross, ls.Ss5; sales n, Tsot msook, sa<.10f; shipments, 70 oreat Britain. le.TBoi to France, 1s'sOo; to eontl-
 tFoBff, E.--steady: middliug. g.; net re eeiptn q ses; gross. 2,S6S; sales. i,AOO; stoek ks 9ff. shfpments. eoastwise, 25.
 kyARJhAH.-Steady; middiing. ,; net reoeipts, 1s,A2s; gross, 1s,A2s; sales !, 4eS es sfeek iBssl8: shipments, eoastwlse, S'tVe. RIsEsToN.--Quiet; middiing. '; nst receIpts, 1.ss7; gross. 1'SS'; Sales' A'" ss9s1 SvSI I.sssiiNSNoSToN.-steady; mlddIing; s% |; net receipts, 2,TsO; gross. 2,7sOi stock so'- eSsoRFoI.K.-Net receipts. 7.4sS; gross 4:- Ass; stock, ss,4Ts; shipments to continent e0g; 0gs;AbrrMoRE.-NOminal; middline. s%; stock. 1.441. ,,,,,., q m. ,,s, receipts. 50; gross. e.sb2i stock, s2AsS. s9. !. shiornents to France. 2a2;' to continent 'V' eoFssSlsosN oTFsGsSsTloNIoa,st; ss rnid4ing. s7o; net re- oAipts' 4Ts: Rross.l 2.175; shipments 70
 PfSII. .IDEIPHIA. steady: middhns. Ss: net receipts. S5: gross sS: S'oeA' D. 3a1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
NAVAT. arnnma

SAVANNAH. Nov 26.-Turpentins firm. tsh; receipts, 9s5; sales. es5: shipments.
 Resin firm; receipts sss; sales, 2.Ol7: shipments. 3,7s4. Quote; A, B. c. 2.sO; D am ana P. s. a,sIh;, s;S7H e. 3:T2M; H, W W, 5.lO.
 CHARLESTON. Turpentine anu rosln nothing doing.
 WIL&INGToN-Tvr nothing dO- ing; receipts. 30 casks.
 Resin firm. 26O; receipts, 6e.
 Tar firm. i.7o; receipts. co.
 Crude turpentine firm, 2.S0, 8.sO and s.s0; receipts. lO5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
r,rrrRrnR nEoYEAfENF.

HoUsToN-steady; middlins 9Hi net ra~sinte Ia8Bi; gross, s19,Sbi; shipments yf ase: saies, 300; stock, 9T.12T
 gTA,--Steady; middling, SA net re- neipts, 3,Tsi; gross, a.Ss0i shipments, eSSi Eaiea le1s: stock. SS,ssi.
 RfraaEPfITs.-ouiet; middllng, Shi net re- s.iyfa a aGi: gross, 4,660: shipments. B. feS; saiez, 1, 500; stock, 17S,Ssl-
 ST ToUIs.-Quiet; middling, Sh net re- ,ceipts f.eo0; gross, b'41s; shipments A'eSs' stock, 9a.s75.
 gFcfrslIATI.-Net receipts, 1.024; gross, baa: sssfoFnents. 1,B17: stock. 1,O7e.
 sr s9IYYgVYf E--Firm: middling, s$.
 gsefai today: Net receipts, 22,56T; gross 4.ssS; sfiipments. 21,ss6; sales. sli6; stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
KANsAs CtTY LTvU sTooE.

AANsAb NIIf, NOV. 70. = Cattle = Re- eeiDts 900. Unchanged. Choice export and dressed beef steers. 6.0096. S5: fair 60 Eood, s.5O@5.0o; Western fed steers. 3 50 O 5e50; stoekeFs and feeders. 2.S094. 10; Southern steers, 2.b0@A. 95: Southern cows, heifers, 2.5O@5.ooi bulls, ]. 3.0O@s.So; calves. 2.BO06. co.
 Hogs-Receipts, 4,700 Lower. Bulk, 64.7S; pigs and lights, s.s0@4.70.
 Sheep-Receipts, none. Steady. Native lambs, 5.40@6.00: native wsthers, 4.259 4,sO; native ewes. 4.0O@4.60; Western lambs. { 5O@6.00; Western yearlings, (. 29g 6.25; Western sheep 3.75@A.B0; stockers and feeders. 3.50@A.26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
WALL STREET. REVIEW
STEEL HAS THE FLOOR AT FTnsr OF
 SESSION.
Later, However, the Market BreaAens Unkil Ke Embraces a Number of the
 standard stochs,-Layely De-
 maad Shown f0v While.

NEW YORK. Nov 3es--Initiai transacS z tions in todays stock n1arkat were made up before the end of ths brief session business increased in volume and the market broad ensd until It emhraced great number of
 Al the outset large blocks of Steel com mon and preferred came out at q fractIcnai advances and the bonds maHo gained There were advances In such spscialties as Colo Locomotive. Amalgamnted Copper re- sponded to buying by houses supposed to represent Boston interestS The list fluc- shortly before the publication of the bank statement a heavy buying movement set in. There was lively demand Tor Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific. Erie, Southern Railway, Rock leland, Louis- vile & Nashville. Pennsyiyania and others n london 1nS bousht Union Pacific and south- ern Pacific and the extensive pufchases cf Erie were probably for account of the pro. fessionai short interest. The market res
 sns sSsd ..uss nsys were o Ss b @ Of shs daS
 The bank statement was regarded as fa- vorabIe in the sense that the loan decreased, had been expected. An Inspection of the daily report of the associated banks re- fleets the recent sale of city bonds. Three yss1 1Ss boudsNths National Bank of Commerce. National, Chase Bank and F9rr@ National Bank--reported combined detlt baiances Of more than Sa1. 1000, while the National City Bank. city depositoFy. had credit of over
 'iSsV;OYhTii New high prices were registered by the
 Steel issues AssnsCS e.ossr sSs sgh rsas Esaa Northern preferred advAneed points mak. ing 1T point gain in two days
 The ,lSssa SSa ssss pes a vsnced < per cent on eali during the week.
 ~ NEW YORK STOCK LrsF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ses--spot cotton active Sales. 11,7So. including s.70o to ar
 s s1 scS H.s Sross o points up. The highest range of prices for the active months was December e.1s, JaA- sary s:ss and March .; S;ts. To s, the advans. in the local market December opened . points up at .09. advanced to SIS. but receded 2 point or two before the sessios Saturday half holiday, the market closing steady with net gains of is@1t points
 c. E. FIERCE 6 CO.'S COTTON LETTER.
 EtBy Private wire from Gilbert d Clayl F NEW ORLEANs, Nov. ae.--Liverpooi re- turned an excellent market liberal buy tImsnt m nj suffieisnt to Ass cause an advsncs of points in options. The principal purchasing was attributed to prominent American gained 2 points on saies of S,oo0 bales While focal traders continue to be bearishly inclined, many believe . reaction was over opening causing higher prices to be observ- ed. Later this sentiment vas intensified ny the belief that prominent bear pressure hsd posite side, resulting in a further advance We are not prepared to gay that prices arr
 not still too high for the very large crop worthy of consideration leading to an ad- verge view, ie,, present prices are low enough to temporarily attract general buy and the improvement noted in our trads conditions justifies the belief that consump- ton will be heavy. If the crop proves ex- ceptionally large. it is reasonable to suppose
 that more will be held back in the country than usual, and at the same time mills
 may evince, ia disposition 10 provide theu-
 selves with a moderate stock ahead. But we think a sealping market will obtain until the crop is officially estimated at lower
 than expected. or untn prices have attain ed levels absolutely assuring demand equal to the probable production and cafes on sharp advances will afford the best TO. turns. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2e.-In dry goods the week. ends with less animation on the part of Bthe trade generally and yet here and there reports are current of additional bust ness of satisfactory size. These reports come largely from the exporters, although certain home buyers are still inquirinF for goods, deliveries are unable to secure to their own satisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
NEW ORLEANs auGAR.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ss.-sugar market strong. Open kettle. s% @4 s-1ei open kettle centrifugal. 4k kQ4%; centrifugal whites { ISIS s@AA; yellows' 4% O. 1s-ls; seconds trifugai. 7@2S
 Syrup steady. 269so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
om.v cO~ToW MOVEMENT,

srnaaI today at all ports. net fO,tOos shlp- ,nansS. 10 Great Britain. a5.sTs; to France. IaSs3: to continent, lo.ssTi to Japan S'SSA' 'tSss., 'Ssss.s,.cii6stSd. aA all ports. net le7oSi -hSnnents. to Great Britain, sssIsi 70 Frsnce' ie,ss2; to continent lO'SSs; to Ia- Totsi since Sept. 1. at all ports, net 4 sAs.s .sse, shipments. to Great BrNaln' teessao' esa: to France. 23b.Ii6; to conuhehI, 1'V'V'- SSi: to Japan, sT, ,1S3; to Mexico lo'fSA'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

l. Wheat--No: ? spring. 1.lo@1.1s; No. 5. l.os 9i. .ioi No. red. i.1lA @I.ISh.
 Corn-No. ?. 5Ih: No. yellow, 57.
 Oats-No. 2, 32@34h; No. 3 white. s2M. No white, sos @ s2 ~ 'S' Mess pork. per bbl.. 11.B0@lI.sO
 Lard, per 100 lbs, 7.O7A.
 short ribs sides, loose, 6.62h@s.75.
 Short clear sides, boxed, 6.756s.s7x. Whiskey. basis of high wines, 1.24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

United States Steel End 5s .... ...... 9s Wabash 1sts ...s s''s ''''Aass zs wheeling & Lake Erie 4s '' Ss A wisconsin Central Gs s...ss .'s' .. Ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
CTNGTNNATT pROvv0UnDys

CINCINNATI. Nov, 26.-Flour steady. Provisions easy. Gard, T.50.
 Bulk meats. LOO. Bacon, e.25., on basis of 1.24 Eggs firm, 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
NrvV ORIEANs sPOT COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 2s.-COtton oteady; Miee. l.,T5o. Ordinary. 6 S; good ordinary bA. good miadilnR, . E-le; mld6lihs eaiF. aa.is. Receipts. 1A5sb; stock. aaAiaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
Total sales for tho day. sSs,7OO shares.
NM Y0RK nONns.

NEW YORK BONDS.
 United States refunding a, registered. 104 F United % stspss si registered :.: .... .:;.iSs% UnlteG ed sSSH sissss new as. registered .iso is < unitsG S' s1Ssss old lS. registered .. .:ISs& A,ebiSoS S eOSp0n; Se1nr:i Aa ''. '''' iSSs Atlantic Coast Line 4s ,... zee. .... 99b Baltimore & Ohio ss .... s... ......l03h Baltimore z ohio hs ..'. .s.' .'.. 9e h Central of Georgia ist Inc. e.. '''. .... 90 Chesapeake Ohio 4hs .... ......107A cRiessS Rie E Aa'Va oui@ney @ new Is '' ..lSoz S Chicago, M. & St. Paul gen. 4s .... ..l10& Chicago & Northwestern eonsol Is ..12sM Chicago, R. I. & P. R. R. col Gs ....-S4% c. c. c. 6 St, Louis gen. 4s ..,. A.1oS
 Chicago Terminal 4s sa Colorado Southern 4s .... .... .... s9 Denver & Rio GFande 4s zee. zee. ..10O% Erie prior lien 4a ss..l02h FoTt oaS sost wofsS Denver City isi :. ::.. ..1ii hoSisViile hSSs Nash1ille unified Is ....i05 ,s Manhattan eonsol gold 4s .... '.''l9SS Mexican Central lst Inc ...s ,...s 2I Minn. & St. Louis As .'.. ,... e. SIb Missouri, Kansas 6 Texas Ends ..., e, ssA National R. R. of Mexico consol 4s STA New York Central general $ hs -... .IVl New Jersey Central general bs s- lS5 A Northern Pacific 4s .... .... ..icaA Northern Pacific Ss ...s ss.. s.s. e. 75h Norfolk & Western eonsol 4s ....l l0O a oregon Short Line 4sN& Partic. l0S < Pennsylvania conv. Shs .... eco .l02 ls Reading general 4sE.. .... .... ...... 102A st. Louis & Iron Mountain consol 5s.'. Ills Tt st Louis 6 San Francisco fg. Is ...... SS7 st Louis Southwestern lsts s.. S7h seaboard Air Line As .... .... SA Southern Pacific 4s .... .... ss RAILWAY Texas G Pacific 1sts ..l2l Toledo, st. Louis 6 Western 4s .... s2 Union Pacific 4N .s. -.., .-.- .... -.10s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. n.rssrnr crTnA Ns MnH 2s. = Cotton fl
LTvERPOOT. COTTON FUTURES.

upsnsd quiet and closed steady. AmerieaB
 mtddling. c. Q. Q.
 November ..,. .... ssss ssss ss''e' vs November December ss's s'''9'S SS DecembeF-JanuAry s'.s 'sss 's'ss 'Ss Ianuary- February ssss sss'9 vS FebFuary-Aafoh. .sss ssss ssss sssses 4V Hareh-Aprh .... ...s zee ss.s ssss s'es 1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
NEW YORK COFFEE AND sucAp

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-coffee1spot Rio steady; Nc. invoice. sS. Mild steady 1: cordova, 10@13
 sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 4K; cen trifugaI. Ss test, 4& ; molasses sugar, 4 s5. Refined nominal; No. s, sos; No. 2, 500: No. 8. A.90; No. 9. 4.s5; No. 10, (. so; No II. 4.70; No. IF, 4.6B; No. 13. { 60; No. iS. 4.s0: confectionery 4. s. 30; mould A, s. 60. cut loaf and crushed. SIS; powdered. 55s: granulated 5.45; cubes, 5.70.
 Coffee futures steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 5 points in sympathy with partial declines abroad. It was the first no tice day for December and 1t was rumored that tenders had been made of about l5O . 900 bags. It developed, however, that these were being promptly stopped and while there was considerabie further switching. prices ruled generally steady The market closed steady at a net advance of s points with sales of 15l,T5O bags,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
BETTER CABLES THAN EXPECTED AT
 THE OPENING.
Canf1ieflnk Advices from the South Iaflu- ence TTndeRs to Go Slew until Therp 10 a Settling of
 the Situation.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s--Cotton opened firm at an advance of e@1I points on bet ter cables than expected and continued cov- ertng. After the first few minutes prices had sageed off under offerings by room bears, who having covered yesterday were disposed to put out fresh lines on the in- itial bulge. Private edvices from the South ut the decline of yesterday, but also claim
 cd that spots were being freely offered so that the disposition was to go slowly pend ing some more settled look in the Southern
 The average estimate by 102 members oS she New York Cotton Exchange points Co a crop of 11.502, 900 bales. The highest es. tIyaate was 12, 400 900 balcs, the lowest 10.- a000 000 Receipts of cotton at the ports today 7o.sos bales, against 4e.ss4 last week o6o baies.} against a6s, SIC last week ana s7aKSe last year Today's receipts at New CrIeans a4 ss5, a9ainst iT,221 last year ana at Houston 12.s5i, against 1s,5ss last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
smE1LEx, oasAssA
LIABILITIES.

capl,al Stock .... .... ... S4SO. .OOO.oO surpius and PrOfts... zee. .... s7Ss7S'sl Circulation .... .... ...s ssLseo'Oo
 Due DSpositOrS zee. s... ...s ..lssS.Sss.la
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
TREAauRY RALANCEs.
CUICACo GRATN AND PROVIsIl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s. = Treasury bal- ances, Sl42,623, ,5sa; gold, ss2,491,b67
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
NEW YORk COTTON FUTUREs.

sks gnotationv on the Cotton Exchange to- sav: Open. High. Low. Close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
vnrAr. COTTON MARKET.

Tn the local market yesterda yspot cotton was quoeed as follows:
 Strict middling ssss s'ss 70 Mtddling .... .... ,'-.s ss's s''' '''' ., strict 10 wmtddling ..ss zee s'.' Low middling '.'. ''~' S@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-17
WORLDS FAIR COACH ExcUR.
SlONS.
Via the North Western Line

Very low rates to st. Louis will be
in effect on several convenient dates
in September october and November
for coach excursions to st. Louis via
the Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Only $3.50 round trip from MARSHALL
town. return limit seven Cd days. A
great opportunity to visit the worlds
fair at a minimum of expense. Other
favorable round trip rates are in ef-
feet daily, with liberal return limits,
stop-over privileges, etc. Full infor-
nation as to dates Of sale, train sched-
ules, checking of baggage and other
matters Of interest to the intending
traveller on application to ticket agents
Of the Chicago & Northwestern rail-