davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. 10.--Heavy profit taking to- day caused weak finish in the wheat mar ket The May delivery after almost equal ing last September's high figures, closed at loss of %c as compared with yester- gain of % Provisions down # 95c.
 The wheat market at the opening gave indications of some willingness to sell below the figures current at the end of the pre- May were unchanged to Ac lower at 1.17 0 1.17H. The factor that inspired the early selling decline in prices at Liverpool. Aside from the weakness of foreign grain markets, however, the tenor of general news was bullish. Northwestern receipts were small and the extreme cold weather in the Northwest promised a continuance of light movement from the farms. The visible sup ply statistics showed a deer sase of S53,U0O the pit soon gave way and the market be- came remarkably strong. Shorts were anxious buyers and quickly bid up the price of May to 1,1sh, price only trifle below the high point touched during the specula- tive furore due to the Northwestern crop calamity. Later in the day Ill of the ad- considerably telow yesterdays closing quo tations, May selling off to 1.1sh. The break by leader of the bull clique. There was also moderate selling resulting from a par tial let uo in demand for cash wheat at Min neapolis. The market closed rather weak with May at 116R. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 5s,OOo bushels.
 Covering by local shorts and a fair de mana rom COHlmlSSlOn houses Heiu CoTH market comparatively firm in spite of lower prices at Liverpool. The bulge in wheat also had considerable influence. May opened a shade to Mc lower at AS @44h to AZ, sold between 44% a 644h and 44% a 44% and closed at 44% Local receipts were 5s4 cars, of contract grade,
 The oats market dull with trading mostly of a scalping character. large decrease in the visible supply had ten dency to steady prices. An improved cash demand was an additional Dullish factor. May opened unchanged at 3d7s, sold up to 31A and closed at the highest point. To- cal receipts were IA cars.
 Provisions held fairly steady in the face of heavy offerings. Higher cables and moderate receipts of hogs had a tendency to revive bullish sentiment No special demand. however. was in evidence. Prices at the close showed slight losses, May pork being off Dc at 12.57h. Lard was down 2hd5c at $s.S596.S7A, Ribs were 21sc lower at $6s2h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

St Louis, Jan. O-Flnur-Steady; red winter patents s5.4Oa5.55; special brands. s5.6o T I.55; extra fancy, S595l5; clear. Wliskev-steadv at s1.27
 Pork-Easer; jobbing, $1175. oldi new, I.ard-Tnchanged; prime steam. s635. Dry salted meats--Steady; boxed extra shorts, SC 62is; clear ribs, sG.s7ia short clear. S7.
 Bacon-steady: boxed extra shorts, $75O, clear ribs. S7,62l5 short clear, $7.S7H.
 NEW ORLEANS SUGAR
 New Orleans, Jan. 10,-Sugar-Strong; i; open kettle, 3&l q41; open kettle centrifu- gal. A. q4&; centrifugal whites. 5; yeilows, 4ls a f 1s-1e; seconds, SS @4 5-1s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
1oyEMAN S cos COTTON LErrER.


 New Orleans, Jan. 10.-Large receipts at Liverpool today ss.ooo, and small spot sales a lower level than looked for, futures de clining 6 points. spots points. Ameri- can markets opened lower; New Orleans about points, Surface conditions favored the short side, there being more disposi- ton on the part of operators to force the issue in view of the tendency of receipts to increase and easier spot markets Prom inent American exporters were reported sell ing gradually during the entire session on reports of the interior being more yelling to sell, in some instances asking for bids This was the signal for general selling. +"stop loss orders being reached on the way down, March closing at 6,67 O e.6s. 21 points from Saturdays closing level. Arrivals at New Orleans are commencing to pick up, estimates for tomorrows receipts being placed at 1S,oOo to 17,5oo, against 12,532 last year. Wire advices from North Louis lana report resumption of navigation on the tributaries of the Mississippi and that record accumulations are awaiting shipment at landings. The movement in Texas and in sections of the belt other than the Missis- sippi Valley continue light butt traders districts outside of Mississippi and Louisiana become uneasy about the selling of con signment by planterg the valley and be gin offering also. Up to Dec. 1S Texas and the Indian Territory showed a little more than 3.400000 bales ginned against last years total crop of 2.s76.oO). In Mir Hes of December, Texas and Indian Territory report but 2,142.9o9 bales. against 2,155,2b3 bales which figures would indicate short crop for the State. but for the facts fur nished by the ginners' reports whereby 1t is seen that this State alone is holding back more than 1.3oO00 bales more having been ginned since Dec. 1S compared with 734, 900 which came into sight after Jan of last year. Spot holders have stood together manfully during this trying crisis and 1t behooves them to maintai ntheir stonewall attitude until the convention in this city takes place on the 24th inst, when 1t Is probable all will be pledged to a material fy1 Tha retI nP 16 can but reiterate hat the crop is 0 large one, but the farmer reserves that sa- cred American privilege of naming the price at which he Is willing to sell at, be the con- sequences what they may, and by reducing the acreage he will have done much to bet ter his condition.
 Spots closed steady. k down. middling sE sales. 1 200: to arrive. 255n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
TOTAL COTTON MOVEMENT.

Total today at all ports-Net, 37.900; SGreat Britain, 3,9os; France, 722; continent, e7,7so; stock, 945, 834.
 Consolidated at all ports-Net, 97.s54: Great Britain, 44,772; France, 2.23S: conti- ruent, eS,672
 Total since Sept i at all ports. revised Met, 61s7, ,070; Great. Britain. 2,216, ABA i; sTrance, 493, ,133; continent, 1,77s,97s; Ja- pan, 63,766; Mexico, 16.592.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
nrrexV YnRIx COTTON FuTIrREs.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

NEW OAtAAEANS SEOA NOAAOCNs New Orleans, Jan. 10.-Spot cotton quiet and weak but not Quotably lower. Sales. sS. 7bo bales, including 1900 to arrive; deliv- cred on contracts, 800. Quotations un- changed.
 Futures-very little doing; at the opening prices were GOT points lower than Satur- days finals In the early trading there was an improvement of 3@4 points. This was Followed by declines which carried prices down 20@22 points, the market closing dull af about the lowest level of the session. The list then showed net losses of 21q 22 points <,.,..v-.>~, ,.,,,,v,,v,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
HAYWARD, WICK & CO.'S COTTON LEI
 TER.

fT3v Direct PfiVate Wire 70 Nlrgln W taunCe, Managers, phone 73s)
 t New Orleans, Jan. 10.-It was a kind af Izip Van Wrinkle session in the cotton mar ket today and for the greater part of the lime a light sleeper might have found re- eose within ear shot of the ring. During she earlier hours the market exhibited great eteadiness and those traders with bull 3sh fnciinations began to hope that at last a good spot demand and determined hold fne by farmers might be rewarded, with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
GIBERT q CLAY's COTTON LETTER. (EY PriYata Wire O E. Pierce & Cn.l

New Orleans, Jan 10.-Selling by importers caused the Liverpool market 10 be lower than logically due. Otherwise that market was dull and featureless. fluctuations dur ing the day were extremely narrow with opening and closing prices practically the same. Options lost points and spots. on sales of 500 bales, declined Joints. Prices for cloths were in buyers favors. and yarns dull and easier in Manchester.
 Our market opened moderately lower in sympathy with Liverpool During the day resistance to further depression caused by the fresh selling and tired longs liquidation was not sufficient to sustain prices. and, although the process was slow, values dwin- dled away until decline of some propor- tions had been observed.
 Reports from numerous int erior points in the central and eastern belts show con tinued firrnness of spot holders. Locally the demand was not large. with possibly a little more disposition to sell. More cotton of desirable grades being displayed, but generally held at prices considered too high by purchasers.
 There is very little apparent to suggest that much higher prices are probable in the near future. The demand for January conn mitments shows signs of subsistence. and new business is not conspicuous. orders are not entirely absent, but at unavoidable linn its. Stocks are large and some time must elapse before any material beneficial reports from the interiors holding will obtain. We are inclined to the opinion that sufficient amount of cotton will continue to be for sale to prevent advances of moment, and on declines selling may be of necessity. Hence the short side continues more attractive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Atchison .. ....... 2.7Oo' S7%i S7LI SIX
 do pfd. 800 1O1 llO0ss 100 +4 Atlantic Coast Line ..... ...... .....l ll23 Baltimore and Ohio. 6.S0o105 l104h i104 F
 do pfd. BOO 96 96 96 Canadian Pacific 1000 lS2 7s iI32 $ 132% Central of N J.... ......I....,l .,l.....il9s Chesapeake and o, l,000 4SSs 4s 47h Chicago and Alton 500 42S, 42 42A
 do pfd. ..... ..l.....l.... 80 Chi and Great W. 5,700 227s 22l4j 22A Chi and N w.. .....I....,i i.... 1905 Chi, Mil and st. P 1.6ool73 i17@b i1T3M Chi Term. and T. 1.7oo I0%i 9% l0Ss
 do pfd; 6oo 20 19h 191s .C., C., c. and St. L. ......I ... i SS Colo. and Southern. ......i.... h. 22X
 do lst pfd. l00i 6l 6l 1 6Oh
 do End pfd. .,....l ..... h....I 354s Delaware and Hud. ..I......I.....i i1S4 Della. L. and w.. .,....i 1885 Denver and R. G.. l.',-."l.,...l."..l SlA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

stiff advance. At about the middle of the ease, broke the market It begins to be appreciated more and more that the hold ing of cotton is but a passive - tance to lower prices and that there win lave to be something real doing to put the market up.
 The market opened steady with prices unchanged to points lower than the clos ing of Saturday Liverpool cables were dis appointing, reporting lower future mar ket than expected New York came m steady at decline of 3@7 points. The market marke, was & dull 9Etil selling movement element among the bears semed to be gun ming for stop orders on the long side.
 McFadden was also commonly supposed to the New Orleans market. and for a short time the ring showed activity. The bulls accepted the decline just philo- sophically as if they had made it and of- fered no support to the market at all. In the trading up to o'clock the active months showed a decline of IS points when
 At no time during the day were they higher than the final prices sof last week.
 In the spot market good demand was in evidence even before the opening of the future market. In he earlier hours prices were steady and unchanged, but later they developed a weaker tone In sympathy with o'clock spots were 1-16 lower than yester- day to sell. Up to 1 o'clock sales in the spot market aggregated about 5000 bales. Dispatches from the country reported no weakening in the determination of farmers to hold their cotton Some telegrams said that wagon receipts were heavy, but that the cotton was being stored. and in conse- quence warehouses were being filled to their utmost capacity.
 Liverpool futures opened steady at a de- cline of 5@6 points and closed 517 points vate cables said that importers were the principal sellers. Spots were in moderate can lost points at s.s5 pence. Sales were 5000; receipts, 73,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.

Cincinnati, Jan. o-Flour-Steady. Provisions Firm.
 Whiskey-Quiet at Si.2S G EgEs-Fjrn. ..sr lsE1 K
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
NEW YORK BONDS.

Total sales for day, 4S6,6VV shaFeS'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-07

LEWIS 1889" 5 cent cigar pleases
everybody oct1stf
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
Shoes polished at Levy's cigar
store, oet4stt'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-07

J. Walter Barnes, general super
intendent of the Consolidated Iele-
phone Company, was here from
Fairmont Tuesday attending to OF
fetal business
G.. L. Flanagan was here TUESDAY
from Lumberport looking after
business matters.
Ira G. Post, of Romines Mills;
spent Tuesday in the city attending
= J. J. wilkinson, of Bridgeport, a
trusted employe of the South Penn
oil company, spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. Wilkinson is one Of the naosI
valuable men in the employ OF tha1
company. E-4 u
Nicholas county, are in the city on
a visit to their son, Policeman
Walker m r;L 70
turned Tuesday to their home at
Romines Mills, after spending sew
eraI DAYS with relatives IN Broad
Miss Hottie Young left Tuesday
for n visit with friends at Elidns
DR.. W. W. Reynolds, of Weston;
spent Monday in the city the gqe1
of his mother, Mrs. Alice Reynolds
and other relatives.
Editor McCreery, of the Buckhan-
non Banner, was here Monday at
tending to business matters.
Rev. T.. E. Peters returned Mon
dav evening from Huntington, after
spending a week in Cabell county
holding Sunday school Institutes;
OrIandus West. returned Monday
morning from Lost Creek, where he
spent Sunday.
George Williams was in the CITY
Tuesday from Barshville on bust
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-07
PMl RESPEGI no ASSAILLNI.
lcontinned q - -

Continued from page fve-l
led many excellent traits, but we
copv alike from the good and bad
among you; we have copied from
Won good traits and grievous faults.
You point with pride to many great
and good men and women among
Won. So do we. You number among
those of your race murderers, thieves
liars. drunkards and loafers-
Being faithful imitatorss SO do we.
but for the misdeeds of the few
would You condemn ALP Or are you
IGNORANT of the fact that many
drunken ruffians of your race, to-
gether with those Of my race, m
fest our streets and insult without
discrimination, men and women OF
your race, and of my race, when SO
disposed? And would you have a
colored police officer turn his back
upon the offenders of your race and
see only the offences perpetrated by
negroes? Or would you have INN
discharge his sworn duty fearlessly
and without favors
That is what Officer Lewis strives
to do. but If he OF any other officer
fails in his duty, you have your
remedy. I am forced to believe,
Mr.. News editor, that the parasite
of prejudice has entered your heart
and the sting of hate is in your soul,
wherefore YOU deserve not the con-
demnation, but the pity of your
Christian brethren, and as such l
pity you from the bottom OF my
EDWARD W. HENRY.
Nov. 6, 1905.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-07

WANTED-White girl for cook in
small family. Modern conven-
fences. Reference required. Mrs
V. L. Highland, 240 East Main
street. nov7tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-07
SWEET MELODY FtB8R
IL Time "a Pedc;e.... q.

In the first months of the Russia
Japan war we had a striking exam
pie of the necessity for preparation
and the early advantage Of those
who, so to speak, "fhaye shingled
their roofs in. dry ewather," The
virtue of preparation has made his
tory and given to us our greatest
men. The individual as well as the
nation should be prepared for any
emergency. Are YOU prepared to
successfully combat the first cold
you take? A cold. can be cured
much moe quickly when treated as
soon as it has been contacted and be-
fore it has become settled in the
system. Chamberlain's Cough RENE
DIV is famous for its cures Of colds
and it should be kept at hand. ready
for instant use. Sor sale by Stone
& Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-07
Il. 80. 1,esfin,n,p Lnterestirta.

DR. Ftnn,s Testimony Interesting.
DR.. Thomas Finn, Of Boonsboro,
Mo-. who has practiced medicine Tor
SO years, says he has used every Pre-
scription known to the profession
for. treatment of kidney and bladder
diseases, and says he has never
found anything so effective in both
chronic and acute kidney and blad-
der trouble as Foley's, Kidney Cure.
It stops irregularities and builds up
tbe whole system Sold by Stone
g. Mercer, Sturm & Wilaon and +.
II. Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-07
SWEET MELODY FIouR
Sells More of Chom6srloies Cough
Remedy Than Of Al ot6ers
Pat To0etheT.
Mr.. Thos. George, a merchant

Mr.. Thos. George, a merchant at
Mt. Elgin, Ont says, s have had
the local agency for oBattl5eE ia &. 2
Cough Remedy ever sinee + as -inz
trodnced into Canada, ana eel as
much of it as I do. of all ptaef lines
{ HAVE on my, shelves pitt together.
OF tie many ao ghs $50 under
guarantee, I have hot hAa b1e bot
tie returned. I can naly.
recommend this medicihs have
used it myself and gite to my
children and always With tie best
results" Sold by stohe I Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-07
Bilious Attack Quiokly Cured.

Bilious Attack Quickly Cured
A few weeks afo I had bilious
attack that was so severe I was not
able to go to the Office for two days.
Failing to get relief from my family
PHYSICIANS treatment, I took three
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and the next day I felt like
a new mani. G. Bailey, Editor
of the News, Chaplin, S. C. These
tablets are for sale by Stone & Mer-
Ger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-07
FLORIDA via WASHINGTON.

Two high-class trains with Pull
man sleepers to Pinehurst, Camden:
Jacksonville, Orlando and Tampa
via Seaboard Air Line Ry. The
shortest Florida route. For infor-
nation address R. H. Stansell, Il.
P. Agent, SOB Park Building, Pitts
burg, Pa. 4noVlm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-07
MANT DEPARTMENT.

Additional erWants" will be found
on another page of this issue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-07

LOST-Gold medallion brooch with
woman's head, about the size of
fve-cent piece. Finder will leave
at Telegram office and receive re-
ward. 1noYoG.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-07
Music at The Waldo

Wells orchestra at the Waldo
every Sunday, $50 until 8 p. m.
Special Sunday menu. sePsStt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

TOURACOPE HATS
Newest and best of
collegiate novelty head
wear. A tourist hat of
telescope style made
in IL shades of all wool
imported cloths. A snap
Ply genteel shape for
E FELLOWS 49,. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

OLDFIELD CAPS = In
the improved Spring '05
Pike-auto shape. A dis
tinct type. Grace that no
other of this seasons cap
styles carries. Can be
worn in three ways. Tan,
black and metal grays in
cravenetted 61 S0
Scotch cloths. PI.)o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

DOANE GRAY WORSTED
TROUSERS Pepper and salt
designs of modest type and de-
cided striped Weaves. d J
Supreme S. values. -. 49,. , !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

for the purpose of promoting or defend ing their economic, industrial, com mercial or agricultural interests. Such associations are empowered to acquire and institute special funds for mutual help, superannuation and other bene- fits; the only condition of the regular establishment and legal status is publi- city
 The "syndicats" have a wider mean- ing than we attach to the term trade union" in England, for they include unions of employers as we'll as of work people, and also mixed associations of both. The increase of unions in fif- teen years is nearly fourtold, while the membership has increased from 4S1, ,43S to 1,719,196 or about three and half times. On January 1 of this year employers unions had 252,O36 members, the work peoples unions 7S1, 1,344, mixed unions 25,S63 and agri- cultural unions 659,953. These institu- tions cover all sorts of objects of an industrial and coftfercial character, including friendly and other provident societies. Under the law of 1892 doc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

one night the latter demolished the mack arena on the stage and stam- peded the whole company. A real Derby winner used each night to re- win his triumph before the footlights, and plays such as "The Skill Alarm" and ''Ben-Hur" owed much of their success to their quadrupeds.
 The most realistic scene of modern days was staged in Paris. The writer had the story of it from Herr Seeth, the principal player in it. Six of his lions were turned into the arena, with thirteen to which he was stranger. Lay figures, about which hosefesh was concealed, was thrown in, and these the lions rent, as the forebears rent the early Christians in the arenas of Rome. At the psychological moment Seeth entered to interrupt the feast and subdue the feasters. The mo- ment the door closed behind him he tripped, and as he fell lion seized him by the thigh. The others follow ed-all save one, the patriarch of his own troupe. This fought for him. others wrestled and fought and tore over his body, while the pioneer unin- terruptedly crounched his leg. A blow with crowbar through the throat of this brute killed him, and in the result ant pause attendants dragged Seeth out, in horibleplight. He was nine months in g. hospital, and that scene never again was staged.-St. James Gazette
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
PRINCE OF VALE S AS SPORTS MANI


 The announcement that the Prince of Wales is about to follow the example Of the King and breed horses for rac- ing purposes has naturally riveter pub lie attention upon his career as a sports man, concerning which comparatively little is known outside his immediate circle. Some little time ago, when a plebiscite was held in a popular ma- gazine circulating among the sports men as to who were the twelve most remarkable shots in this country, the result found the Prince of Wales bracketed with Prince Victor Dhuleep Singh, F. F. R. Fryer W. Stoner and ALord Falconer in the fourth place, the first being filled by that prince of game shots, Lord de Grey, the second by R. Rimington-Wilson and Lord Walsing- ham, while that brilliant shot, Headley Noble, occupied the third place in the final order. To give an idea of the deadly precision of the princes aim, it may be mentioned that he has perform cd the remarkable feat of firing both
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

barrels of two guns in such rapid suc- cession that he has had four dead pheasants falling through the air at the same moment, feat requiring the anne of accuracy. The actual aggre- gate head of game killed at royal shoot rarely transpires, but when in 1901 the King and the Prince of Wales enjoyed their first days shooting for the season in Windsor Great Park, it was significant that of the 800 pheas- ants that fell on that tempestuous day by far the greatest bag fell to the dead ly aim of the prince.-M. A. P.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
STAGE REALISM

The introduction of a flock of sheep into a stage spectacle seems from newspaper comment to have given the impression that livestock is new on the stage. This, of course is wide of the mark. A tragedy referred to in this column the other day had it's inception in a play written round four lions and a lioness which used to play nightly at Astleys. There was an opera which revolved around a Spanish bull, until
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

Don't take it so hard, MT. Play man, said the young woman, mock ingly. There are other girls, you know. There's Lil Gumplins, Salie Plimborn, Kate Isnoggles, and Fan Bllliwink. Any one of them would make a better wife for you than would.' q know it," he said, swallow ing lump in his throat, and turning to go. If any one Of those girls had said yes, do you suppose I would ever have thought of coming here for a e?"-Chieago Tribune.