davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the
cause. Call for the full name and look
for signature of E W. Grove. Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
Ruffled Net Curtains

We have secured a fortu-
nate purchase from a manufac-
turer who was anxious to close
out a lot on hand, and we
place them on sale in the
Housekeepers' Sale.
Five hundred pairs in the
lot-regularly worthfrom $1.75
to So. so a pair-we close them
out at $f.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22

the camera could catch them all, which it cannot.
 A very neat device is employed at the United States Treasury in the manu- fracture of the paper of it's notes, which renders the copying of the printing still more difficult. The paper is manu- factured from a German patent. While it is being put on the machine in the form. ofpulp, fine silk threads are brushed into it, so that when the note is held tip to the light to be photo graphed these threads come out in the picture like dark lines of print. That spells the plate. A forger who lately tried to operate on this paper took a Japanese material called 't'onion skin paper with an oiled surface, and, placing silk fibre between two sheets of 1t, and passing them through a hot call endar, made fair copy of the peculiar lines. ,#SL
 To copy the printing of colored notes is next to impossible, The forger can only do it by the use of Autograph stones and they will not give so fine work as, to delude@ any but the most simple people. It would not be judi oious to describe in detail how the for ger operates in order to make a resem- blance to the real printing on the notes; but this may be said-that he cannot take a good copy of the steel plates, and that if you insist on getting really good steel printing notes you accept you will not be bad" & < In the days when notes were simpler than now the Russian otes were occa- "sionally forged, and cleverly done; but it would be extremely difficult to get on to forger's plates the lbeautiful work which now adorns these notes, and the delicate yellow and other tints.
 No forger can get the aracery done by hand, because no efigraver could do it, and he cannot get the machine. If he had the machine it would take years to work out the secret combination of figures which make any particular de sign. There are only three or four of these machines in the world. Ten for his design, infthe shape of portraits and architecture and scenery and lettering, ehe would want a combination of four or more engravers of high ability and bad character, which would be as hard to come by as the macine. It cannot be done.
 ; But the English note Is protected by none of these things. Its lettering and general design can be copied quite cas- fly by the camera, and a. good plate reproduced on zinc for printing. It can be photographed on stoe, and the print ing Is ready at once if the forger can get paper of the right sort.-London Answers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
DOGS ALWAYS. HONEST.

There is one peculiar thing about dogs" remarked a well-known local fancier and huntsman, "and that is you never saw one pant and wag his tail at the same time. A dog is not capable Of a double emotion. He can't growl and wag his tail at the same time, for 1t is impossible . for him to be mad at one. end and glad at the other #. -
 If a dog is glad to see his master he will bark and wag his tail. If he wants to get into the house he will paw at the door, whine and wag his tail, but they are all symptoms of one and the same emotion, But if his master opens the door he will cease to show anxiety immediately by whining and will show pleasure only by the wagging of the tail. {
 "In order to get mans temper, one must watch his eyes, but for a dogs you have to watch his taiI The dog is likewise incapable of deceit, and hencee he is nothing of politician. He deceives no one, not even his master, If he is overjoyed every emotion is indicative of that fact, and his whole makeup gives ample testimony to it. If he is displeased or angered it is the same way
 His oneness and fidelity under all circumstances simply make him ut terly incapable of baseness and loyalty simultaneously in appearance. If he loves you he loves you, and everything about him indicates it., but if he hates you, he shows it from the head to the Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22

scenei in less time than it takes to tell about it? You may call it instinct. or anything else you please, but the Indi- ans keep us well posted on news that interests them as the newspaper read ing white people.
 My people have formed the habit of communicating whatever interests them to their neighbors and asking them to pass it on. Every train that leaves Muskogee is loaded with Indi- ans who know personally of an order. They pass the word along, and it spreads like wildfire. In the early days the Creeks had regular couriers, who carried the news. One Of these would visit a town, and at sundown the peO- pie would gather around hif and hear the information he had to impart. The town king would them detail some one to pass it on to the members of the next town or tribe, and the same meth cd would be repeated,
 II have known" said the chief, grow ing reminiscent, "of foot carriers trav- cling one hundred miles day with im- portant messages. One morning dur ing the Creek rebellion I sent a mes senger out to get volunteers for my army, and before the sun set twelve hundred men came into my camp.
 Warriors had way of announcing the approach of an eney by giving war whoops. If the yells followed closely one after another the enemy was near One prolonged whoop indicated that the enemy was many miles. distant, with no danger if immediate attack. ."-Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
HOW INDIANS SPREAD NEWS.

Greeks Have Speedy Communication
 That is a Marvel to Whites.
 The rapidity with which the news of orders given out from the Union Indian agency and the Dawes commission Spreads to the remotest corners of the Creek nation is 8 continual source of wonder to the federal officials When, in October, the regulation compelling Indians to accept the pay for their land in installments of ten dollars a month was announced it seemed that every Idian in the Creek country knew it at once, for the petitions for sale dropped off immediately. A few days ago: when the order was revoked and the Indian was allowed to pay for his land at the rate of fifty dollars month, practically everybody knew it the next day and business in the Creek land sales department suddenly became live ly again.
 When 1t is remembered that there are several thousand full-blooded Indians in the Creek nation who cannot speak or read a word of English and have no way of learning the news of the day except by word Of mouth, the speed with which intelligence is communicated to them is most remarkable. Most of the full-bloods live in tfie hills and mountains, far from railroads, and in sections where daily or even weekly papers are seldom or never read.
 General Pleasant Porter, chief of the Creek nation, the best informed man in his tribe, when asked to explain the phenomenon said significantly:
 Tt may be mental telepathy. Let me ask you question. How does the buz- gard, flying through the air, learn that an animal has been killed, and why are there hundreds of them on the same
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22

And when you told him was nlar- ried,'' said the girl who had tilted him. ''did he seem to be sorry2' s'Yes,o re- piled the other; The said he was very sorry-although he didn't know the man personally."-Philadelphia Ledger
 Your latest production was 2 poem worth reading" said the hattering friend Yes answered the ambitious young literary man. But after seeing the check sent by the publisher have concluded that it wasn't worth writ- ing Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22

"Come!'' cried the mother of the peevish little bull pup, you can't mend matters by whining, can you?"
 Maybe not" sniffed the little pup. Then" said his mother, If not, whine not. Philadelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

points higher; closed easy az ne. tecln. ., s1o
Dseenber 554d; December-Januer, 55S5 -TSeE
GSta ga MagI5c sta as eed;
EtssS '0sa Neutrality-suspicious. dull cloths Quet but
flour AND AdEAI-The marke. for aou- va. o,,,..
serted lots for immediate requremens Rye s ao1r 20
s. Io$5 90 winter straishts s Saos 9 sPrng pa
n = IL eg$t 5 spring oleers s. e0aS4 extra No
- nEIn agotedi Fair to good So s5$4 Is: choies
nm aotsd KIN 8ed an9 ss e IS arrs GqRN
81 i21 ~ FEEp Tas ana and yeqw 81 20
MesseFI spring 81 standard Iiddling. ST. in 20oib
city bran $l7 IN bulk SIS in sacks: middiing S1s5S23
T cog 81 So hominy chop 81 in bulk, Is in sacks
-. A face q news that considered
by sheer bull force advanced %45ko a busheI Most
wh!Sh have been identified with the bull side OF the
was .tessT en- sn9 .ssv hiS t1s opening which
market had spell Of weakness, during consider
or less pressure from side RE maret thus
The bu contingent steady adTenes 70 oo SqF s'y 1 BY
afternoon and the market closed highest figures
average amounting 20720o0 bushels compared with
other hand showing an increase OF but e54 go bushes
compared with Increase last Of 2a82oo0 bushels
reported by Broonha s92 bushels or ga coo
closed I'd net lower stronger than at the open
Ing FaFds was unchSngeo, ana berlin \ mark lower
tons in the Northwest were favorable TO the movement
sellers chicago, Minneapolis reported fair demand
a
to milers sharp decrease in the stock Galveston
led to conclusions that exports from that point would soon
quoted 81 Tsc elevator and s9lk aaoat; No
Northern Duluth. e09s and No Northern Manitoba 91o
ahoat CORN-The corn market was inclined toward
weakness, and only rallied when forced SO a
OF sympathy upturn Cables
partly lower: almost double
year. The weather clearing the West,
the visible supply increased AIS 600 bushels the
hand the quantity passage decreased 1900 600
bushels compared with the previous week local
active than usual and closed i QI4o
net lower with export business 20 reported
Nc closed 5S1ae elevator, and 5ec ahoat:
white, 6Oc. and No yellow, SOC Z Rhoat OATS
Cash houses good sellers Of oats at the West.
partly TO commission people, although the market acted
grains with the visible supply
increase 600 bushels The local cash market
a shade easier being quoted follows Mixed 20 10 90
s2633c; natural white 80 TO 50 70 S2lz9R3zc and
clipped white. Sc 70 S5G3ec RYE-Merket steady
No . Western T2c @ / (, Nevy-York BARLEY-Market
easy feeding. ssc Buffalo. and mating. 43952c
z Ta-esn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

ro New-Eork. October 2 1905
ILdI o1l showed steady undertene the main The
Slei1ns was unchanged TO points higher, the Eatps
months depressed points under scattering Ir,i5
oh put later the whole list n-raer and the close
80 unchanged 20 10 points higher. Sales were re
io1le1 q ABOUT S450 bags European
lle IesJpTe cscusted promote activity or create
-.ts sentiment locally Hamburg unclaimed 10 4
E4G Alghe- At the Close and Havre UNCHANGED 70
1asle lower having rallied somewhat from an open
.lg oecne PRIVATE cables from HaErs reported bet
tsr spot demand. but there 70 b no buyine
oEe1l o. consequence in the market cor SPOT
hoplAes ne feature OF the
noV STANDS at 10 1874 Receipts the two ports
were 500 Bag against 47,o00 year BIZ: the in
tenor Santos movement
JUolahy reporting - 900 bags against last year
ana sac Fauo receipts for tbs day 81 24l bazs
against 04leo last year. II IS estimated that the
Nor!ds visible supply Of month Of
teer Increased about 10000 600 bags less than
curing me same time last market for SPOT
S.ee was steady. with quotations the basis Of
n re Snlted States for the were SO 500 bags
ealnst lsS2lS last week and year OF he
1o.ll-er amount New-Yo-k reported Is I6s BAGS
cstos receipts Tor ths week aggregated 343 900 bags
against 5Ul go last week $4,000 last wear Fe-
cepJs = tlo We're $1,000 bags, against lis 600 gs-
week ana fScp last Rio cleared 600 bags 10
ne United States. aad Zoo 70 Europe during the
santos cleared 1900 tags 70 the United States
ana 1850 TO Europe Receipts Bahia FOR 4hs week
% me United sJates $780, 70 Germany 500 ard 70 the
The range Of contract prices IN local market to
Gay as follows: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
READING SYSTEM
NEW Jersey CENTRAL r. R.
STATIONS
: West Esd St. y. r.
; Foot Liberty St, y. T

r.
01-A1AO>9' Foot Liberty St. N p
Time shown below from Liberty St West 23d
St leaves 10 minutes earlier except noted by dssis-
mating marks
EAsTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAUctz
CECNk-z400 (T-15 Easton). 80 A N l20 49,
500 tb545 EastOn only ? II Sun, Z&2O A NJ
100, 500 and 100 P NJ
wILKEsBARRE AND sCRANToN-s1o A NJ no.
LAKEWOOD, LAKEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND
BARNEGAT-b40 90, $40 A NJ. 30 d<34o Lake.
wood and Lakehurst), c4l5 p N Sundays 100
A NJ $40 Lakewood and Lskehurstl.
ATLANTIC CITY-'g40 A NJ. kt$+o P NJ
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE.
z4-00 $50. 1880 A. NJ, zsI2-l0 xIe0. 1s0. g4.4s.
ais. $50. SO. 5I2oI Sundays except Ocean
Atlantic - HLDs sE4BR1GHr. MONMOUTH
BCH-. EAST LONG BRANCH-z4.oo "a. 90. $50. 11s0
A NJ. 80 4Se $50. $50 P. II. Sundays. SEQ A N.
establishments MOO msoo. 'soe. nzs1aoo.
'1100 a. NJ, m~12. 90. 90, 200, 400. 400.
m'5.o0, ms6-9o ZOO t7.3o. 800. 5000 ?. IL.
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-soo. mslaoos
1900, m'2o0 m.-4 90 IS 90, = 90: HAS
WILLLAMsPORT-.z4. 90 $50. rs 90. 1910. (1o0o.
100 4. N Reading only. 800, iI120, TACO P N
ReadIng; Pottsvtle. Harrisburg only. t4oO. 800.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Leave Pier 81. n. R, ". 47d
S., 1000 A. NJ 4O5 P. II sundays. s.25 A n.
a. NJ 4 P NJ. Sundays. 1000 A NJ. wS-10 T. N.
daily. TDaiIy except sunday sSundays- tParlor
cars only Via Iamaqua a1xcept SATURDAYS uDin~
ing car. xSaturdays only. zFrom Liberty St only.
From Twenty third Street-b5 20 P. N. c3.5o p. NJ
et2.2O P. NJ, gao P NJ. j115o P N, ks 90 P. 4
.61 1900 1884 Broadway. 1S2 5th Az. 2S1 5th
% Union square west a7ss Cd Az e7s west I25th ST.
St BROOKLYN: $50 Broadway, Williamsburg. New York
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage to dsstina
W C. BEsLER. c NJ BURT.
vice-P & Gen Mgr. Gen Pazsr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
oTHER mARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Oct 2-CATTLE-Recepts. 10000 head;
strong 1Oc higher steers. So 1895 sockers
feeders 81 15S4 .; and Gamers, 81 5olS4
bulls S2q$4 rs; hetfers S29S5; calves S2QS 25 HOGS
Receipts 10000 head market steady TO &c lower; ship
ping selected So 50dS5 T5 mixed and heavy packing
81 8Og$5 An light IS 25@$6 55 pigs and roughs S39
IS 40. sHEEP-Receipts IS. 900 head; market Arm:
sheep. 81 25d$5; lambs, S4GS5 90
East Buffalo. OCT 2-cATTI45-Rsoeipts 500 head
IS 6GqS5 shipping steers. 81 S5SS 90; butch
81 2Q$5 heifers, SO 25RS4 5O and bulls. 81 so
asa stockers and feeders 81 65$4 heifs 81 $50
So IS and sprtugers. to choice SIG
SIS. VEALS-Receipts HOO head; active IS 50qSS rs
HOGS-Receipts. A. 900 head fairly active, 1Oql5c lower
heavy IS 75G$5 So few IS So; mixed, s. 1O7S5 20;
Workers. IS 609S5 7O pigs. IS 45$5 55 roughz s. 59
81 TO- SO 50$4; daIrtes and grassers s. S5 50
SHEEP AND !4AMBs-FaeeeiPts. 1850 head; sheep
lambs s. 1881 IS; few s. So yeariings. So 5O9S5 -
ass: C--nada lambs 81 4OGI$7 60
pers SIS 55Gs5 60; common 81 259$6 Is. CATTLE dull;
fair to good shippers. S4qS4 IS: common, $2GS2 rs
SHEEP, S3dS4 75 LAMBS 81 50gS7 20.
Kansas City, Oct. 2-CATTLE-ReceIpts, %. 900 head,
including Southerns market steady; choice and
dressed $5G$5 80; fair good. S4 s.; West
steers 50 S5GS4 So stockers and feeders, 81 5$ 10
Southern steers So 2gs3 so; Southern cows, 1889
bulls S2gS3: calves. 81 5OQS6. HOGS-Recepts, 200
S 5 heavy So 30QS5 40; packers So 25dS5 So pigs and
lights, S56$ 35. SHEEP-Recepts 70o0 head market
strong; native S. 25GS6 10 Western lambs IS 259
So IS: and yearlings. S49S5 Western yearings
s. 1885 Western sheep, $4S4 70; stockers and feeders
So 1884 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

Virginia do 80 10 at So so; AZ Buffalo sheep "a n at
81 80: 20 Virginia do. 81 n. at 81 d
Sanders; a state lam6s s. r. at S; 1sS Penn
90 n at Sc 20 10 euls IS p at 81; do 50 n at So
log No. at 81 .; q Pennsylvania cGlls 73 n at s.
Newton & Co: 246 West Virginia lambs. 30 ~ at 81 so
s. Judd Co.: 253 West Virginia lambs. 60 70, IS;
10 state do. o. 10 81 so. OF Pennsylvania do, 80 ~
az SIS West Virginia sheep, 81 10 at 81 so: State
100 n. at So; culls. Sc ~ 50; State yearngA
Il 70, at So
George & L s. DilIenback: 161 Northern Canada
H H Hollis 136 State lambs IS 10 at s. 25 eo4 do
e ~ at S. IS de. IS 10 at 81 20; III do Is 10 at
g 6215; e. vermor1 do g n at IS: vermont sheep.
81 10 at IS; Stte do. 105 ~ at 81 70; IS do. 80 H..
at 81 90. p do, II 10, at 81
J. Curtis & 10 lambs IS n az IS =:
10 State ~ 10 IS IS; 81 do so 10. at S. rs do
81 n at 81 49, Il do 81 n at ST. - state sheep. lib
10, 50; DO 125 n. 81 so.
Andrew Mullen: 81 State lambs 81 70, S. IS do.
&C 10 81 So Sheep so 10, So Il do s. 10 at SO 80
W r Hume: II State lambs. 70 10 at s. 49, ID State
sheep. lis 70. at IS; do % 70, at 81 50.
Jelffe Wright & Co: 2S9 state lambs, Is D. AZ s.;
n sheep and lambs, 90 10, So.
HOGs-Receipts for two days were 81 cars or 10 $50
head including about go for the market Prices lower
Good medium and light State hogs were selling at So
per 100 10 Country dressed hogs steady.
Sales-John P. Nelson: 40 State hogs, 109 70 average
Sc per 100 70; 6 roughs, 26S 70, at 50.
Mcpherson & Co.: II State hogs I55 10 az So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

r,., - % r.1asirE-WFIEAT-S STEADY Sc .
- y poeI winter IS 81. futures steady Dessmesr
rec ~ $50 80 ~ 81 CORN-Spot steady American
os as a. ftures quiet. December. As 37sa, 5Nns
az a. sz.d- March As Esd PEAS - ~
9rS.. fancy winter stead[ az - -
rs T7fon CPacIdc Coaso noninaly . -
HOPS IN india mess I'd PORK nTn; prime
81 vestern 7Cs HAMSSh7rt cut - % 10 70 80 90 =
mess steady. Cumberland cut % 70 ~ -
at AIS ~ ~ f6 70 p 4es. long clear niialids
- "a "a n 49s long clear middlss asayS - ~
Ignt BACKS. Is 70 - 10 ass pa g.
80 10 "a - 10 n SIS Cd. SHOU LpEFtssQuaFe II e
helLsS- I4ARD-Prue Western. IN uereess
Is ,t.siiv aTs Cd. American refined n pans eess :.
~ o. BUTTER nominal hnest nltel stAsSs, No a.
goo 55r American colored SIS fAl-l-SN--
est .I., s4s 81 INE-Spirits sieaaS AZ
ROSIN-CommOn firm AZ o. D. PEI = = :
4sa-.9 o,ftst at I'd LINSEED OIL dali AZ les ID 1ns
Syir~ are TIRE stocks wheat and corn n stoIs ana
- oTivs railway depots not tncussco; Wnsa
3 40 600 csusals corn. Ti9.oOO centals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Oct. 2.-Clozing-COT in fair de-
prices points lower American fniadIing fsir
6o4d; good msddlng 81 sod; mddlng 5.e4d; low mid
ding. 54Sd good ordinary. 53Od; ordinary STA The
OF the day 10000 bales were fer
SPECULATION and and included 400 American Re
ccios II 600 bales including American Futures
opened and steady easy: American
ding. G, October, 5-50d. October and November.
550d, November and December 554d December and jan
b6Sd January and February 661d. February and
March, bB3di March and April 5.65ds April and May.
1919; May and June 56sd; and July. e9d; July
August .e9d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE.
TET2OV-CH TRAINS DAILY To TIE
NV Y0RE new HAVEN 3 HARTFORD R. R.

Trains depart Grand Central Station. 42d St e11
an AGe' "a New London & Prov-+tU1ooo 'r1ooz
n 4f1:00. 'x1.01. 'EI800. ft5O0 sfl5o2
sf12:00 P II. via Willirantemtss;oo 4 n t2s2o p
,65E;i-I = sSB and BAR HARBoR-tgs02 ?. n
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST ALBANS AND OUE6EC-s
- $40 A N - -
TTkSKEVIIIE and NORFOLK-t9:02 a N, 1881 ?. u
ct HARRINGTON. STOCKBFtIDCE. LEN04. P1TTSs
y 1902 A. NJ. 81 "a 1881 p NJ
rfces at crand Central Station and c125th st.
- a. r9sI 49, CT 354 Broadway, c25 Union Square,
$50 Fifth Ave Columbus Ave, ce49 Madison Ave.
90 West F25th 2T9S Third Ave- In Brooklyn, cS4z.
SEQ E,Iton St. $50 Broadway.
Except Sundays fStopS az 18th 81 xStops
ISEr5 SUNDAYS Saturdays only &Fzrior Csr
limited HAS dining cParlor and Sleeping Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

4o5c; No O. 4c; No 10 csc; No IL aS5c; No r. ssoo
No Is 370c; Nos Il and IS 365c About 90 COO bags
m0lasses sugar We're sold 70 the Aersa sugar Refining
Company a basis of 2s4c, 50 This business IN
Guided the following: to eay5 Cuba prompt
shipment 160c 50 test and freight; 1000 bags
cuba, from store, basis SO test end 400 bags ssnto
Domingo. 2s4c 4 The closed with
centrifugal as as 1116c. &c. and
sugar 80 test, 2Sc Some claim that cen
tifugas be sold better than 2Ac for they
offered 2c. basis % and bids were
solicited Lie which equal 3Sso paid
basis The London market for sugar beets was quiet
andea IS or October and r5o-smber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

80 81. 4aa ez-shIp. Honaay Is nonth.


COTTON-The cotton market nervous and i-regu-
lar with trading Sales estimated 600 600
bales during early session
but after the report
and closed decline OF 10 points The
opening steady advance Of points
cline q ! point. the market almost Immediately
weakened under aggressive bear pressure and active
liquidation inspired the depressing influence OF further
October notices and expectations that bearish g1nners
report midday would be followed by bear1sh October
bureau to-day Reports that open
being injured the central belt fat,
and repo-t published the National Ginners Assoca
lion 20 the effect the Of cotton Einned
September . % than last and
that The probably "a per cent less had ap
precanle influence. October weak during the
forenoon and touched the lowest point that option has
reached since the July bureau estimate. selling at 10 bo
OF j. points lower Later months az time showed
loeE q nearly much rallied points before
midday on SeTOrszns bull and covering Fol-
loving the report showed 2,356.
es had been g!cned 25 and which seemed
Disappointing 70 local bears the market rallied within
coupe q points Of last nights finals and closed fairly
eeaoy thoug Trent during late trading
neVous Il view q tia bureau report today and
g as 70 the Interpretation by the foreign trade Of the
csLs-s ng-res. to- which comparison
WIZ iast Sear Leading bulls
-ASorlfg estimate OF
coi-Le'lG Enar The showing IS bearfsh
Tie range a contract prices to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

&c I2ca market FOR SPOT cotton closed quiet at 10
- q agner CD The basis Of 1o65c uddng upland
1UJc -or uideng CiulE Sales 10 7pinners bales;
ee:FeE'ss e1ztzc 500 bales soithern SPOT mar
As's sr@ teleg-eph4H Mobile easy Unchanged
~ Iy-c sales 30 bales. dull ho lower
A1+es ai5 halee- Baltimore nounaly
= -o7sc Augusta quiet &c lower at 10 sales. 17os
oS-es 81 I<slts quiet lSc lower 1o4zc Galveston
quiet 1850 lower at 101kc: eales $50 baIes Tew-0-
.sSns quiet unchanged 10 T-lec: sales $50 hales
Wilmington quiet Nc 10ke. Charleston buyers
20 ssss spa Estimated receipts at leading points fer
~ Houston 2 900 IS 900 against q TB
week and 1881 last year Galveston. 26ooo 70
against -. $40 q
;st-teens. 700 % 1900 against 1851
L. b Lar: year
Esceipts at the ports interior points to-day COM
80 E-t-n as u-acL M last .ear