davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-10
MAKES CHARGE or BRIBERY.

Colorado Legislator Offered $500 for
His Vote.
Denver. March IA sensation was
sprung in the joint convention of the
general assembly during the day by
Senator R. W. Morgan, Rep, who an
neuncsd that 81 500 had been offered
him and $3.50 had already been given
him for his vote for Governor Alva
Adams In his contest for governor.
Senator Morgan named James M. Her.
h(rt, vice president and general man.
a9er of the Colorado Southern railroad,
aid Postmaster Daniel Sullivan Of
Cripple Greek as the men who attempt
ed to bribe him. A committee was i'm
mediately appointed to investigate the
bribery charges.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-10
s1vEN DEAD, FORTY INJURED.

co)ilsion Of Passenger Trains at Cliff
ton Station, Pa.
Pittsburg, March AFTER the most
searching investigation it is now prac-
tically certain that the list of dead
caused by the collision between the
two special trains from Cleveland on
the. Pennsylvania railroad 1t Clifton
Station will not exceed seven, all mem
bers 1t the Ohio state militia. The
list of injured will reach forty. nix or
seven Of when are likely - die.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-10
BATTLE STILL RACES
RUSSIANS AND JAPs LOCKED IN
DEATH STRUGGLE ON OUT.
SKIRTS OF MUKDEN.

Unconfirmed Reports Say q Large
Forcs Of the Mikado's Troop. 10 A.
ready North Of kuropatkin's Army
, and That the Russian General Faces
q Disastrous Defeat-9t. Petersburg
Gives Up All Hope Of Victory for
Russian Arms.
Although there has been no cessa-
ton of the fighting between the Rus
sian and the Japanese armies In Man.
churia, Russian reports state that at
distance the tide of battle in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Mukden seems to
be ebbing. The most that tho war
critics at St. Petersburg seem to hope
for at present is that General Kuropat-
kin has succeeded in re-establishtng
his limo of retreat in the direction of
Hardin. Word has reached New
chwang which, however, has no con-
6rmation from other sources, that the
Japanese are already north Of Muk-
den with a large force and that the
Russians are facing q disastrous de-
feat. There appears to be a posslbil-
ity that General kuroki has drawn OF
Z portion of his army from the center
and sent it to reinforce the divisions
engaged in thanking movements. Cen
eral Kaulbars, the most noted Of Gen.
eral Kuropatkins officers. 10 per9Qpal-
ly in command Of the Russian forc6s IN
the triangle between the railway aud
the Hun river, which vital position the
Japanese have been assailing for sew
eral days. Russian reports admit that
10000 men have been wounded but
made no mention of the number killed
and at the same time assert that the
Japanese have lost 3e,00e In killed or
wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
ALL STREET REVIEW
THE STORM REsfaACTs THE VOLUME
 OF DkAkANGS.

Professional Element heverses Its Policy and Buys ctOeks on tne TneO.y
 t..at ta.e Aai ket Has
 Been Dye. sold.
 New York. Jan. 26.--The effect of the great storm on stocks were reflected toaay In the. restricted soiume Of dealings. the at tendance at the stock Exchange being 4 eoou ueai curtalIed.
 The w.desprsau obstruction of traffic and tne inter- upton to ea.n.ng power by .ae storm were evidently considered to have nad their due effect in yesterdays decnns. That decline. foliowihg TWO prev ious aas s Was res@faed a. nasing reacaed adequate limits and to have approached the poant of FISK or over seii.ng the mdrkeG line pi0- fessional eienent therefore reversed its at tituoe ana bought stoeks today.
 The olght weather Ioilo" lng the storm IS not to De ignored as an InIiuence Lns speculative sentiment marAet % sIriet- y proIessionaI and MheIe so large pro- portion of the dealings or.glna,e in me board room itself, amp more than the se- were weather of yesterday was to be lost sight Of as contrIbutory infiuence to the gloomy tone which prompted the selling of stocks. The tone of 10. eign markets save q cheerful impuise to the open.g course of the nlarket. The prociamation issued at St fetersourg was accepted as an indication that. the Russ.an government still has the situation well in hand ana that the agita- tion of the public mlnd there is subsidIng.
 humeFs also continued to circu4ate of . liketihood of oVertures towaId mediation to end the Russo Japanese war. Pr.ces Of Americans were up in London before toe opening here and buying for foreign account followed when our market opened.
 Stocks which were most acuIeiy depressed yesteHday were inost affected on the recnv- cry today. The most conspicuous movs- msnts of the day were in speciaities. not all or which were explained. The strens tn of the Chicago Terminal issues was eonr ect- ed with the reorgan. .zation plan. Southern Pacific was firm on the expected benefit or the retunding plan Atchison was In elined to Jag, apparently from dissatisfac- ton at it's bond Issue. The clearing out Of weak speculative accounts by yesterdays sharp reaction normally benefitted the tecn nIcal situation of the market.
 Rates for money further hafdened to some extent, which Is the only effect per ceptible from the continued large demand for our gold Remittances to Cuba on s1c- count of the Cuban loan subScri ptIons. the last installment of which remains to be paid will soon be added to these reQnremen.s I)4scounts were easier in London today and the price of gold there was reduced, while steriing at Paris rose fraction. Rates for exchange here were held steady.
 With the gathering force of the upward ovement stocks became fairly buoyant late in the day, most of the laggards being brought forward to share in the movement and the closing was very strong.
 Honds were strong. Total safes, par value, 1,s90.000. United States 2s advanced 1a . the ss $ and the new As Y per cent on call
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
MARKET tOR FUTURES
OF HEAn PRESSURE AT END
 OF FIRST HOUR.
GIuners' Report More Isuflish than Looked For but at the Close Prices weak ened Again and Losses
 Are shown.

New York, Jan. 2s.--The cotton market ruled very nervous and unsettled.
 The opening was steady at unchanged prices to an advance of points or a little better than due on the cabtes and prices erept up q point or two further on some IonK account promoted by the reports of en thusiasm in the New Orleans convention on the sub1ect of holding cotton and reducing acreage But toward the end of the flrsi hour there was sudden renewal of bear pressure. New Orleans turned very weak and sent selling orders to the local market Al first this was thought to indicate some ,rnesna of insurinE general adoption of the resolution to reduce acreage, but little later is was officially announced that tn+ first instaliment of the ginners report which was not expected until after Jan. 2S wouio b& published at INo'ciock.
 Before the report was published the mar ket had declined to a net loss Of He le points. The report showed that BIS coun- ties had ginned to Jan IS this year 3.064, S51, bales, counting round bales as hail bales. against 2,266,217 bales to the same date last year. This being an increase of about 35 per cent and was taken by tn local trade as less bearish than expected 600 bales, when recent estimates have fixeu on crop of nearer f4, 1000.
 Believing the report the market recovered 10 to IF points of the loss in next to no time on covering but turned very irregu- lar at the advance, The Wall Street bea, leader issued circular taking hearis'. view of the report and from some source the market toward the close weakened again and when finally steady showed net loss of 1lGfIb points. Sales of futures were es- fimated at 350.00Q bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
HAYWARD, WICK & cLARK's COTTON
 LETTER.
(By Direct Private Wire to Virgin & Fa
 Managers; Phone 73S.)

fBy Direct Private Wire to Virgin & Faunce,
 Managers; Phone 73S.) =
 New Orleans, Jan. 28.--Tbe cotton mar ket forgot all about the convention this morning in it's attempt to puzzle out the meaning of the census bureau first bulletin on the amount of cotton Einned prior to Jan. 1e. It now looks if the census bu- reau's reports in this direction were doom- ed to failure because of the refusal of many Rinners to give agents information. The bulletin said that in 2l5 counties. 3.os4,- B61 bales, counting round bales as half bales. had been ginned. Last year the same counties ginned 2.266, 2l7 bales.
 IL was also given out that 2O1.52O bales had been Rinned in these counties between Dee. IS and Jan ie. but this statement was qualified by the remark that fin the Zl5 nountiss 2s4 gihners had refused to make roports to the census agents.
 The market was wild and very nervous Curing the hour following the reading of the report IL was first taken bulhshly. hnf when 1t was learned that it was ineom- pIete It was taken bearishly The bears had been expecting report whieh would indl- cate that the total ginpeq up to Jan. is had been at least 13.p00.0oo bales but the hmiiaktn indlcated according to the man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27

LOCAL WhOAaESALE MARKET. pineappIes--Psr crate, S:. 6O92.76 2,7S; red kidney beanS s.sO. Lima | cans Ipansnas-Per bunch. si7503.Oo t'abbaRe-Per crate. tl.T6. Cranberries--Per bbL. s1o. celery-Per bunch. 3sGsoc. Malaga grapes-Per keE, N t'ocoanuts-Each.S So. Florida oranSes-let box. tE.7S. oata-M.xed. 4tc bushel:' white. ASa Corn-Whlts. I0G12c,
 PrOviNlOnA. (, p BuIk-shc pound C H Bacon--9%c pound. H,sa xfast Bacon-I6e pound Aams-lsc pound ESssI Potatoes-SI 20 busheL - lr sh Potatoes-s0e hasts Iard-l.eaf SIC D. - |. bAsiA Clear Lard--7Ae pound AupIes--$l 60 bushel Onions-$l. 20 pushel. cheeso-i2 13c pound Lemons-s3 Is box. sugar-Granulated. Sac pound: '. C., Sa Q5ssc
 MeaI-62 ls e Csc per busheL Salt-LiveFpool. S1 per sack: Virginia a5c. Mich gan. 25n-lb. barreIH. SI.T5 Butter-Jersey. 20 e 2se: Tennessee coun. try, 25e
 Syrup Fancy. 4Ue. rehoiIed. 32o Arrow Ties--45 lbs. SI OO Jute Bagging-2 lbs. TX 97kc: I% ISs 7A G7he
 Half hound. per dox SS. 60 Peck meaaures Iron-hound. per dos.. Buckets-Two hoopS s2.75. three hoops tS %: brass. red cedar. S7 %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
NEw onF.rANs COTTON.

New Orleans, Jan. 26--In the spot cotton market there was a moderate demand with sales of s,loO bales, including 500 to arrive; changed
 Futures opened easy at a decline of O . points. Bears were free sellers on poor Liverpool, easier spot markets and on the expectation of bearish census bureau gin- nerR report. During the first half of the session there was decline of l7G19 points On the reading of the report prices advanced 2m3 points additional, then fell off 4M 2 points recovered IA to 1T points and then receded 4nS points Trading was very ner- voua and the fluetuat'ons numerous and fair iy wide. The market closed steady wis.' net losses of Ii to l2 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans, Jan zs.--Cleared: strs Ar kadia, Harvey, Porto Rico; l'ogirian. Br.. Owen Liverpool; Sohorg. Dan, Fischer Copenhagen; Rosewood. Br.. Oliver. Svend- borg via Newport News; Ansem. Br., Ri .vsra, Puerto C"rtez San Jose. Br., Owen. Port Limon; Harold, Nor, DenrIcksen. Liv- inFston.
 Port Eads--Arrived Strs. El Sud. Hig- gins, New York; MonteEuma. Br.. Shields, IIverpooL Sailed: Strs. Manchester Miller, Br. BegFs Manchester Manchester Spin ner Br., oRic. Havre; AnSelm, Br., Rivara, Puerto cortez: French cruisers DuPleix and Jurien de la Graviere for West Indies; bark Oceano, Port, Molledo, oporto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Jan, 26.--Turpentlne firm. 52 A !; receipts. l1s; sales, 52; shipments, 26o
 Resin firm; receipts. 1886; no sales; ship a.75; F, a.so; c. EOS; H, B. 90; I, s.5o: K | .os: M. 4.5O: N. AIS; W G. 500; W N. 5.l5.
 charIeston--Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
 Wiinnington--spirits turpentine firm. 51 h !; receipts. casks. Resin firm. 2 50: receipts. {. | Tar firm, l 50; receipts. 14s,
 Crude turpentine firm. 2.3O and 3.7o: re- ceipts Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
sr. LoI-Is PROyIsInNs.

St. Louis, Jan. 26,--Flour quiet
 WhiskeY steady, l.. 26.
 Pork lower; new standard, 12.00
 Lard firm: prime steam, GAS.
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts, ,62s clear ribs, 6.sTh; short clear, ,00. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, 2. 50 clear ribs, 7.B2is short clear, 7.67 1s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New OFieans. Jan. 2e. Cotton future
Nryv oRIrANs sPOT COTTON.

New Orleans Jan. 26.--Cotton easy. saIes A.100. Ordinary, l-1e; good ordinary, ss : low middIing, 6S; middling. 6 .5s; good mid. dling, e i5-16: middllng fair, 7-16. Re- sceipts. 7.22s; stock. 3s7.o7S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27

ner of figuring that only from 12,77o,ooo to i2,s25, 900 bales had been Einned. The bears were confident. however that if all the Einners in the counties returned had made reports that their expectations would have been fully met On the reading of the re- port the market went up and points on the active months. then fell off 5 to ! points; advanced 14 to IT points, and then fell off to points.
 Just previous to the reading of the cen- sus report the market stood at net de- cline of IT to is points. At the lowest lev els of the day, in the trading up to 1 a'ciock. the market was 19 to 21 points lower than yesterdays closing; at the high sst. prices were unchanged to 1 point high CT than yesterdays closing
 Bulletins received from the Cotton Con- ventton at o'clock said that the census report had been received but there had heen ne chance to read It. The convention ton of permanent president The com nittee returned the name of John M Parker fnr that office. Mir. Parker is an ex-presi- lent & of ne Cotton Exchange and has been presidency. The latest news from the con- "entian stated that V was stiil in e tur- ,,oii nve~ the election and that Jordan of teorgia and Peters of Texas were stiI can didates.
 The spot market was quiet and easy throughout the morning Both demand and sales aggregated about 2,5oo bales and bny- CTS called the market lower than yesterday hv kc
 Liverpool futures opened steady, and 5 points up. but became weak later In the day. closing to points lower than yesterdays closing. Private cabiegrams said that the market was soft on free offerings of spot cotton; that the bu'ls were less confident; that America and the continent were buy. ing while johhers were selling. and that bears were doing a great deal of missionary work. Spots moderate demand prices steady, American middling 3.76: sales. s. coo; receipts. 14.ooo. .4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
NEW ORLEANS sUGAR.

New Orleans Jan. 26.--sugar strong, open kettle, 3%d4%; open kettle centrifugal, .4h h95%, centrifugal whites, 6k 96Si vel lows. A g53zi seconds, 3% a4B.
 Syrup steady, 2lG26
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
NEw YoRK corFrE AND srGAR.

New York. Jan zb:-Cottee-spot RI" nom inal: No invoice. sh. Mild quiet
 suEar-Rsw quiet Refined quiet. Coffee futures opened steady, unchanged to 10 points higher, in response to rsth"' better European lines than expected and a moderate demand from the same parties who supported the market yesterday. There was considerable liquidation, but the mar ket ruled generally steady, some fresh buy ing being attracted by the lower level and the close was at the best, or net SO 10 nnInta higher. Sales. lA7. .I50 baRs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
CH:CAGo GRAIN AND uRoYlSIoNs.

An-NAuO OhAAN AND EtON AEAOEGs
 Chicago. Jan. 26.--RepoIts of dwindling of wheat Tn the hands of farmers Southwest caused net gain of ke in the May opton anf 6' ''''S ''@ 'st,ns % SnShSnged i to aTe down.
 May wheat opened N9hc higher at n. 70. Commission hou5es were out recession to 1. <, but their offerings were eaEeFly absorbed. Public advices gem erally. both from the Northwest and SoutA- west. We're to 'he effect that the cash de mani was improving and holders were in- clned to wait for higher prices. Advices of receipts Of but s4.ooo bushels at St Louis and Kansas City. against l62..0hh at those points a year ago. and q further re- port that the farmers have no wheat to touched l.1sM M9i.lf& and ruled strong during the rerRainder of the day. lndica- Mons that Southwestern millers will soon have need to replenIsh depleted stocks was also given consideration hy spectators. The closing figures on May were .l6&. Pri- mary recripts were 3e9, 900 bushels. Clear fcHr days a year ago Minneapolis pulu b and Chicago reported 2tS cars. against 4"S last week and so4 year ago. most wholly of 8a professional character. May opened unehanged to shade higher a' 45b m l5t to 4sh and on covering late~ PA cars
 Oats were firm hut dull and neglected Covering was in small syidenes May SO7s q s1 to Si. advanced to STA and closed there. Receipts 54 ears-
 Demand by packers and some of the com mission houses gave a firm feeling to pro- visions early. There disposition tn sell by local traders later small initial advance was lost. The st steadied at the lower level, the close ing but slight losses May pork and lara closed 2hc low CT at l3. 3.oO9 G2H and 7.05, and ribs were unchanged at 6 9O
 The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES Open. High. Low. Clop&
 Wheat No. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27

Cash quotations were as foliows' Flour--Quiet.
 wheat--.No 2 spring. 1.I1Qi.14; No. g. 1.o0@I. IS; No. 2 red, 1.I7M 91 .1sss. Corn-No g. 43L; No. yellow, 43h. . Oats--No 2, sn1t; No white. so& Q 31A. No. 3 white, 3O& 931.
 Mess pork per bbL. 1?.so@is.ss Lard. per 100 lbs, 6.S1h.
 Short ribs sides, loose, 6. 50Qs.7B Short clear sides 6.62h 9e.s7A. Whiskey, basis of high wines, 1.23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
CINCINNATI pROyTsIoNs

Lincinnat, Ian. a6.-Flour firm Provisions firm. Whiskey quiet l.2a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
G. E. PIERCE & co. s COTTON LETTER

H Nt5y PriVate Wire from GlOert G Clay.( New Orleans. Ia. 26.-The Liverpool mar.
 ket was disappointing from the beginning,
 the early advance caused by continental
 buying not sufficient to meet im- provement of yesterday, but even this was
 not held. Selling by Jobbers causing a net
 loss of 8 points for the day on options.
 while spots. on sales of s,000 bales, gained 2 points.
 Yesterday buying seemed to have ex hausted the power of supporters and our market appeared heavy from the opening.
 values melting away until a considerable decline had been observed. rally was
 caused by the census figures which only lasted until further details were publish ed When 1t became known that 2s4 gin-
 ners had refused to make reports and that m amount had been added to their pre-
 vious figures prices sagged again and about
 half of the gain was lost The census report
 included 215 counties in various States. The amount ginned 10 Jan. 16 was shown
 to be s.0s4.B5l, against 2.226,2i7 last year.
 or a gain of approximately ssA per cent This applied to the total ginned last year to the latter date indicates that the final report win show between 12, 900 and 12,- 900, ,o00f bales Rinned. To which 1t Is rea- sonable to add An allowance for gins no' reporting. If one-quarter of the total num- Der of gins are in these counties. the yum her would be In the neighhorhood of 1000. of which 2S4 Is approximately per cent, and f the figures of 12,S00,O0O arc to be increased by this percentage. 1t would ap pear that as much as 1a .300. .000 bales have
 been ginned, which Is fully as bearish as ex- pected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
LoyEMAN , % 2 cos COTTON LETTER.

lHy Private Wire from H. & R. Beers.) New Orleans Jan. 26.-rhe first install- ment of the fourth of a series of ginners' reports on cotton ginned prior to Jan lb
 was published today, and while bearish was not in keeping with expectations, for while IL indicated a crop of 13.500,000 bales when figured on the basis of percentage, it show ed s.ee4.s57 bales sinned in 2l5 counties.
 against 2.266.2l5 last year. an excess of
 about S0o,000 bales, there being about SI3
 counties in all The fact, however, that as about one quarter of the counties only reported 201,521> bales ginned since Dec. is. the remaining counties may show no
 greater proport.on. in which case the to- tai ginned to Jan. Is would only be about i2.S00.o0o. or less than calculated by at least 250, 600. This being the third and last day of the cotton convention. the dele gates received the ginners' report with a resolution to hold their cotton for nine cents at the yports. Returns were received from every State In the belt. but in three coun- which in measure offset the less bear
 ishness of the report The point is raised
 smaller counties repoi ted to the Govern ment and that the last and final report will give results of belated returns and
 that a total ginned to 1s,o0o,ooo will be re- alized. The trade. however. is looking for such figures, but in an effort to prevent
 market from declining much further, the South arc at work on plans looking to the caring of about two million bales until next season, In order that a small crop may be raised ext year. resolutions favorinR 2 reduction of 25 per cent in the acreage and q like decrease in the use of fertilizer were adopted by the convention. and the Waco proposition for warehouslng the surplus was approved with some notifications Mar
 ket ruled comparatively steady during the day. but there was more trading done than of late with results of the day slightly in favor of shorts, March closing 6.s6@s 6s
 cd easy but unchanged. Sales, $500; to ar rive. 800; middliAg. 6%e.
 Liverpool Is due to be shade easier In
 the morning. probably Q couple of points lower
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
NAILY COTTON MAhsKET. Esarf saavRuaanf

/
 Galveston Easy. sAci net receipts. g. sss; gross. s.sss: sales. ITO: stock, 1i5.0so: shiPmenss, eoastyise, i:sss. ....,.,. T 5ss; shipments. to Great Britain. li.OoO. sass sss. 's sS .iSe ssssPs ss ship Ss uaents, coastwise, 500.
 savannah--steady. s&c; net receipts. s,- s32; gross 3,643: sales. 433: stock, 66,hs4 shipments, to Great Britain. l2as7; coast wise. ses.
 charlss,on--steady. ssac; net receipts. i4i. gross, Al: stock. 27.411.
 Wilmington--Nomlnal net receipts, S66i Gross, s5s; stock, 2,si4, Norfolk--Net receipts. i.5Oo; gross. 1.sOe: Baitimore-Nominal, 7Ac: stock, s,sss, sses .ss se stock sSs,S Boston-ouiet, 7c; net receipts. 2as; gross PRsiladelphia-ou Quiet. 7.ssc; net receipts. s25; gross. soI; stock. s.ss5.
 TOTAL COTTON MOVEMENT. Total today, at all ports. net 26,2ll; ship uaents. to Great Britain. 2S.ss7; to continent. n90e; stock S32.67k.
 Consolidated. at all ports. net iso.s2o. France, ii,s43; to continent, 7s4s1. Total since Sept, l. at all ports. net G. S21. .201i shipments. to Great Britain, 2,4Ss.- z Japan. sis5s; to Mexico. i7.TlO
 TERROR MOVEMENT. Easy, s%c net receipts. 1853. ..e-e ;; shipments. 5.l2o; sales. goo tfes t2.
 sVg5u --steady, sNc: net receipts. -4ss: goee 'g' shipments. 27s; sales. 5T1; stock aaemphis--steady, ls-16c; net receipts i.s4t; gross s.226 shipmnts, s,Oss sales l,1Sn; stock, 1922 791
 St. Louis-Quiet 6Mc; net receipts, $50, gross 1886: shipments 1,s05; sales, l27; stock, 43.712.
 Cincinnati--Net receipts, 5s7: gross, 56T: ehipmenss 593 stock. 4,154.
 .s tlie-Firm, 7c.
 r today: Net receipts 7,s4i; gross. in shipments. l0,STI; sales, 2,04S, .-.E 1S.S02
 LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
 q local market yesterday spot cotton .,as 1ted follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
NEW YORK uKY GOODS.

goods market has naturally been interfered with to a material extent again by the storm. good many members of the firms were kept at home today and the market had lonesome look. Buyers continue fe look for lower prices. which. however, first
 hands are reluctant to grant in view Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
NEw YORK COTTON FUTURES.
Y,vrppooY. coyToN ruTUREs.

iverpool Jan. 2S.--Cotton futures opened
 | and closed easy: American middling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. Jan. 26--Treasury balances sl34.T4S. 27e; gold; $54,ss3.e73.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27

Professional Element keverses Its Policy and Buys otOeks tue TneO.y t.at ta.e Aai ket Has
 Been Dye. sold.