davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-04-21

Elderly Woeer-I hope you are not
impressed by the silly sentimeutalists
who hold that because you've married
once you ought not to marry agaln3
Pretty Widow-Don't let that worry
you, dear. I've no such prejudice. My
own dear mother was married three
times. and l only hope that in all
things / may follow her example.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-04-21

Mrs. DObson-Bridget told me she
saw Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson going to
church this morning. / wonder what's
the matter7 Mr.. Dobson-Why. either
Mr.. Hobson has had another attack Of
heart trouble or Mrs. Hobson has a
new hat.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-04-21

1T took you an awfully long time to
pull that fellows TOOTH" said the as
sistant.
yes answered the dentist grimlyi
"he married tho giri l loved."-Detroit
Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-04-21

There is n strength OF quiet endur
ance as significant OF courage as The
most daring feats OF proves .-Trcker
man.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14

rapidly as to retain no signs OF IN
Jury. If they are taken early while
they are still scattered over the held
they may be combated by thorough
ly spraying with ordinary laundry
soap, or homemade soap, dissolved
by boiling in water at the rate OF
one and one-half pounds of the soap
to four gallons of water. Of course.
after they have spread over the en-
tire field such a treatment would cost
more than the result would be worth,
but if they are treated while they are
in small patches, they can be pre-
vented from spreading over the field,
which is we'll worth while.
Another remedy which can be
used with good results is tobacco
dust made by grinding the leaves and
stems of tobacco. This may be dust
ed on the leaves in early morning
while they are still wet with dew,
and it will be fatal to many of the
lice. The tobacco is also a good fer
tilizer. 1t is not necessary to make
a treatment which shall kill every
louse, but all that we need to do is
to put check on them, so as to hold
them down through the cool season,
or until the hot weather comes, for
by that time we are not troubled
to any serious extent.
FRANKLIN SHERMAN, JR.,
Entomologist North Carolina De-
partment of Agriculture, Raleigh.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14
Sold Cotton for 10 Cents.

Mr.. j. III. Elms, one of the lead
ing farmers Of Pineville Township,
sold three bales of long staple cotton
on the market here Yesterday for
ten cents pound. It was bought hv
Mr.. r. M. Miller for the Elizabeth
Mills. 1t was said by some one who
knew that Mr.. Elms made a bale o.
cotton per acre.
Florodora seed were used. and new
seed must be bought every year un-
less great care is taken not to let
the long staple mix with the short
staple. There is a growing demand
for the long staple at an advanced
price. Care must be taken in gin
ming it not to cut the lint, so that
1t will be long and strong.
The cotton will not do we'll on
red land; it requires a sandy SOIL
Charlotte Observer.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14

and imperative for all those studying
or trying to improve varieties to
know what characteristics are usual
ly antagonistic and which ones are
mutually helpful in its economic de-
velopment. In next weeks paper we
shall give in concise form tentative
differences from our compiled results
of two years tests, supplemented
by observations in the field and at
the gin, with reference to the varie-
ties of upland cotton which we have
tested when they are grown under
the conditions of climate and soil
as represented by the test farms of
the Department.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14
TALKS ON INSECT PESTS.
XXII.-Lice on Cotton.


Messrs. Editors A reader of The
Progressive Farmer from Cumber-
land County has made the following
inquiries regarding the cotton
louse:
"Does following corn with cotton
make lice worse in cotton than to
follow cotton with cotton? 1t is so
charged by some good farmers in
this section. If that is true, what
will become of the rotation system,
as corn and cotton are about the
only crops grown in this section? If
that is false idea, / hope you will
explode it and give the cause of lice
on cotton and remedy. for them. |
heard a farmer say he would rather
see a hail storm than a heavy crop
of lice on cotton"
do not see how following corn
with cotton could make the louise
worse on the cotton. So far as is
known, the cotton louse does not at
tack the corn plant, and hence, can
not be favored in any way by rota-
tion Of corn with cotton. 1t is
thought that the lice on cotton is
the same srecies as the lice which
attack cantaloupe, squash, cucumber,
etc.
The louise on cotton comes from
the lice on cotton; in other words,
young lice and old lice may all be
found together on the same plant
and at the same time. They are
not Matched from the eggs of any
butterfly, beetle, ant, or anything of
that sort. 1t is my opinion (although
L am not certain about this) that
they pass the winter in the egg
state on the fallen cotton leaves on
the ground, and that these eggs hatch
IN the spring into the first lice that
appear on the plant. All through
the spring and summer, however, the
young may be born alive without anv
eggs being laid. Cotton lice usual
ly appear first in small patches and
from these centres they spread to
other portions of the field. They
are worse in cool seasons, and when
the weather gets clear and hot they
usually disappear. As a general
rule, they do not do as much damage
as it is feared that they will. When
the weather does get warm the lice
disappear and the plants recover so
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14

picked off. So I paid out norhino
for worming tobacco.
I received for my crop of tobacco
$544.45. The. excessive wet Weather
last July and August, damaged +
grade or [ would have gotten mora
ROBT. SANDERS
Johnston Co., n. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14
A Good Row Marker or Gauge

Messrs. Editors To make q Good
row marker or gauge, construct q
trough eighteen inches lon. Iv
mailing a piece two inches wide by
one-half inch thick to each side of
a bottom piece one and onc-half
wide and one-half inch thick, leaving
both ends open. This trough is to
be securely attached horizontally
across the plow beam just in front
of the handles.
A guage rod one inch thick by
one and one-fourth inches wide at
one end and tapering to the other.
made of hard wood and any length
desired, a hole through the wide way
and within one-half inch of large end.
A small bolt passing through this
hole and another hole made mid
way from each end and through each
side of trough and directly over cor
ter of plow beam, being carefl& 10
make hole in both rod and sides of
trough so that the rod may revolve
or be lifted or turned from side to
side with the bolt as an axis for the
rod, the purpose of the trough being
to maintain the rod horizontally and
at right angle to plow beam during
operation.
A piece of old chain containing
two or three links suspended by
string from out on rod according 10
width of row wanted will guide pr>r-
erly, the operator observing that lie
hanger (the piece of chain) hangs
over or drags directly in centre of
last row run. The rod to be lifted
over to other side at end so hanger
may retrace the last row. A small
cord may be attached to rod for lift
ing it over.
This is not a row marker, but
row gauger; and if the plowlnar viii
carefully observe to keep his plow at
the proper distance from his last row
so hanger will be directly over cen
tre of last row run the entire length.
he will always get a correct width
of row on any land in any condition
any without any extra draught.
@. G.. GETTYS.
Cumberland Co., n. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14
How Tobacco Was Made to Yield l ,2o1
Pounds an Acre.

Messrs: Editors Il see in The
Progressive Farmer an article from
J. G. P. of Guilford County, who
wants to know how to make 1000 or
1900 pounds tobacco per acre. I
will try and tell him how / made last
year 1921 3-5 pounds per acre. I
had five acres and made 6,458
pounds.
My land is grey coarse sand, al
most level; clay about Is inches be-
low top soil. I broke the land in
winter with one-horse turning plows
In March broke it again with same
plows. / manured with all the sta
bic manure [ raised from four horses
in one year. Hauled manure to
field, put in one pile. Kept account
of number of loads, so [ could make
it go evenly over field. Laid off my
rows 312 feet apart; loaded my wa
gOn, drove up and down rows and
put manure in drill by hand with
buckets.
Then put on top of this manure
500 pounds Virginia-Carolina Com
pany's S--3-3 guano, manufactured
at Selma, N: c., and 200 pounds cot
ton seed meal per acre. Then cov-
cred manure with two burrows with
turning rlow.
[ check my tobacco. I set out
plants feet 3 inches in drill, about
25th April.
[ almost always have plants
enough to finish setting out at first
drawing of plant bed In about 10
days after setting out I commence
to work the crop, first with hoes, and
then with cotton plow, always plow-
ing deep until last blowing. You
should plow often, after big pack
ing rain. Plow as soon as the land
gets dry enough.
Ny wife had a nice flock of tur-
keys that kept the horned worms
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14


ton in North Carolina to be the
same as recorded in the census of
1900 (Which is a great deal smaller
than was cultivated last year,, and
that each acre has 10,545 stalks, the
bolls of which are of such size as to
require eighty of them to produce Il
pound of seed cotton, then by increas-
ing the yield of each stalk by one boil
will mean over 131, ,592, 900 pounds in
crease in the States annual pro
duction of seed cotton, and this with
out any extra acreage or cultivation.
What il Would Mean to Add one Boil per
Stalk.
This extra seed cotton at two and
one-half cents Ger pound will add to
the total receipts of the cotton crops
over three millions clear profit.
Is not this worthy of consideration
as it, and more, too, can easily be
done by seed selection practiced per-
sistently and intelligcntly? Extra
bolls added to stalks do not cost any
thing extra in production, except the
care and labor exerted in selection
in the fall; hence will be clear
profit, after deducting for selecting
the seed and housing and marketing
the increased yield. Then, may not
our using the more prolific varieties
of cotton and keeping up systemat-
ic seed selection help, in a measure
at least, in the reduction of the cost
of the production of cotton per
pound in North Carolina and avert
to a great extent the calamitous re-
suits of abnormal declines in the
market price of this staple product
as has been experienced during the
past few months?
Buying seed.
Seeds of all crops should be pur-
chased only from the most reliable
sources, for frequently seeds adver-
tised in extravagant supcrlatives are
inferior. 1t is not always the cheap
est seed that are secured for the
smallest outlay, nor, on the other
hand, are all expensive seed of supe-
rior quality, so the only safe plan
to follow is to buy from the most re-
liable parties. 1t might be said,
however, that if seed are properly
selected, they will have to bring a
good price to compensate the seeds
man or producer for his extra care
and expense. The seed should pos
sess strong vitality, for seed of low
vitality produce stunted plants that
do not produce as large yields as
good seed when grown under identi-
cal conditions of soil, fertilization
and cultivation. 1t will be remem-
bered, however, that stunted cotton,
for any reason, will give larger pro-
portional yields than will corn. 1t
Is common to see cotton only few
inches high bearing one, two or more
small bolls per stalk, while dent corn
that only reaches three to four or
five feet high will produce not much
II ~
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14
for he
COTTON GROWING TALKS.
North Carolina Cotton Values May Annually
How
/ CAROLINA

WILLIAMS AND W. KILGoRE, CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

e t7iS to choice mixed. s48si 30; native lambs SO 5Os
Dinenne5i a Jan 2OHoGs-Actiys: butchers. 81 so:
ners SsSi S 2eSt % CIIL4Steady tsir 70 gooe sni
- 20 lambs, steady. 81 75IS7
Essst SuTtalo, y Y, Jan observation-disclosures, $500
Aeao heayy, slow. IGG2Gc lower. Others barely
STEADY PRIME steers. s. 259S5 so; shipping 81 4OS4 So
1uehe-s s. 5qS4 90 heiers So 25GS4 so; 81 90
- To- bulls 50 I5QS4; stOckers and feeders 81 70
u 10 stock heers, 81 T5Gs2 80; spring
eTs SZaS3 lower; choice, S4OdS50 medium to
good S2sqSS5; common. s20qS25 yEALS Receipts, 800
aea4 active. 25c higher: 81 50Qs9 25 HOGSRecelpts
9 15Ve9 hsaS: tairly active 5g10e lower heavy and
-Ieeu = S9Ist 30; yorkers and pigs, 81 sOgS4 50:
rogsas Siesi 20 stays s3qSS 80. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Lsecelpts lSOc0 head active; sheep steady; lambs
h2gz'e higher: LAMBS. s. 99gSs few. IS TO- year
sheep. mixed, s. 5O6Sj &c
Kansas City, Jan. SO.-CATTLE-Receipts. 900 head
including 600 SoutherEs Market steady higher
Choice export and dressed steers 25GS5
% good S3 5Ggf4 20: Western fed SO
sockers and feeders 81 75QS4; steers ESQ
81 40 Southern COWS, 50GSS % cows, 81 T54
y native heifeys 81 50qS4 %: bulls So 25GS3 T5: calves
SaGS6 30. HOGS-Receipts 1850 head Market weak
to 90 lower top 81 sO bulk "a 5OqS4 20 heavy
81 o3Si 50: packers. s. pigs light Sc s5
81 co sHElP-Receipts, $500 head. Market FOR sheep
wethers s. 4SS So; native ewes, 81 40QS5; Western
lanos S6S % Western yearlngs, So I54S6
sheep, 81 5OG$5 20 stockers and feeders So 50gS5.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
READING SYSTEM.

Nc-W 0ENSEG CENTRAL K. r.
Asesty street and south Ferry South Ferry
- aetea earlier than shown below.
1 r II. y bE M AHHLEhEsI ~ ALLENTOWN AND MATCH
fU, 80 t9+5 Easton oniy) Sundays sAS5
WILKEsBARRE AND sCRANTOS-z4oo. s1o . "a,
L4kEiyoop lzT IakEHtEsf. ffs + Al TONgs & RIVER AND
D&4eNttIAT-z4O0. e9.{0 a m. zL5O (140. A1o
55eahssMood and LakehUrst only. a5.OO. xsOa p
ATLANTIC CITY, 40 a n, n 40 n =,
HLNELAND AND BEIfDGETON-zt4 20 a. m, s4ou m
LvSS BttAN1H ASBURT PARK. OCEAN GROVE,
EV4NA RAEAsANE, AND SEASHORE FONTS
zfvVs $50, lLSo xl-20. AS. $50, $50, 1880
2. m sunday except Ocean Grove. 500 a. M. sso.
ATLANTIC HLDS. SEABRTGHF. MONMOUTH srH
last LONG BRANCH-fO0 5 80, so lIs0 a nj
1So 80 $3.50 Atlantic HIds. only). aS0 D. n SUM
PHILADELPHIA (READING TERMrNALl-sAsa 7eo,
ISoo - o. TO 90. t1L00 NJ fI20o. Il 90, EISG
1-oO IS,0e- 400 T500. t60o. t130. $500. ti0.s3
24TH AND CHESTNUT STREETs-s425 IS $500, 'iooA
1215 mdt @' 'N-@ = --S
BALFIMoRE AND WAsHINGTON-soo 90. sfooo. .1asA
=. 9o.. = on 'oee = 90, "l2l5.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTsvTILE AND WILL
a nl Reading ouiyl. HsIO0. fiSI20. - D. m Road.
ing PottSville, Harrisburg only. r. 00 IS 90 d.
zFrom Liberty Street ONLY sDaiIy. DAILY. except
sunday sSundays only tParIor only. lfva IA
OfdceS Liberty St Ferry South Ferry. Aator Eouse
261 434. 1900. 1884 Broadway. 1S2 5th Av Is Union
square West l53 East l25 tn St. sTS I25th St.
z45 Columbus Az New York; Court St. s44, $50
New York Transfer Co calls eor and checks 6agEass
". @. BESLER NJ BTYRT
'ice-Fres and Gen Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
EXPORTS FoR THE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-ToTlt. January 60 1898.
CoT'FEE-Lhe coffee market WIS generally quiet. with
showing renewed weakness following
E6vEnce- Ire opening steady. unchanged points
lower and the market finally steady. with spot
ivsr Sales were about % 600 bags- Te factor in the
es Oppression appeared 70 be the full primary receipts
q interior points II had been expected that the slight
falling or toward The Of last would prove
feTgnner % material decrease in daily figures
but the large totals reported for the dlsc0urag
sn- uar only prevented further broadening OF
dtlazd hct also had tendency promote scattering
aeueauoH- Tho EuroI markets did make bad
showing After opening = pig higher. Hamburg closed
also lost the gain closing unchanged Both the Brazilian
markets were loo res higher The estimate for the day
reoep,s a. sac Pauo showed continued fall figures and
was partially influential ia the late decline. The spot
market quiet bu- steady. quotations ba sis
~ s6c for Ro No = The total warehouse deliveries
IN the United States The week 1ze sS7 bags.
against 81 9sz week and Us IA year the
former amount NeWNuTk reported 1870 bags. Santos
receipts fer the week $4,000 bags compared
Win Ill0o0 last week ard 51eo0 last Receipts
Rio aggregated 80 600 bags courHsted with 5000
week and 61 600 last Rio cearzncss 45 900 bags
he United states during he week TO Europe 5000 bags:
Santos ClearHnCes 1l6o0 bags the United
s5oo 20 Europe Recepts al Bahia for The week were
6lo0 bag. present stock II 600 bags clearznces
many 100 bagE- and 10 the q Europe lsO0 bags
TIE q contract pricss IL the local market to-day
e follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

MISUNDERSTANDING to London cables there was
buying, with The result that Drices closed higher
Supplies svsiabie for lnIsdi1e deiverg are said 70 be
from 40 t 90 @ sfro5gs s ng:1 s s{es @ tat ,5 foT de-
Livery later than February be secured at around
70 Sc GoPPEKCoppeT was without special feature In
he locsl ars *; soc Continuing M T at l5 25g9os s for
h spct C 64ojed az s67 I4s anS FUTURES al s
ch ot al o95 5 g d ~ 6sr M THE as a at %aS S
esoe in the local market and at IA los IN London
in Middlesboro Loaafy the market was reported Arm
s1t k TStger quiet 10 i9Inoy NoTtheEn Is Su0seo a.
SCI n S SouP Fg 6 2a6 S2 s d S3g'fsT s P5ue s9 Ext at
change to-day were quiet ana no changes were TepoTea
low January s 10 @ assa Fe5Eaay 5 $40 E 4sq$iS g 81;
STeh AP m 9a May f1o o"eSIo 10 june SI' " aSAeo'
MoLAsSEs ASD sYRgPs-The s- market for moiassss
syTups ruled seesd$; with rnoeeLete demand quota
s9Hrr3en i29 l8o feiE alIe g99d sz iS02e pTae 20
mon. l4al5ei fair. l65lSei good lgg2lci prime. ZIG
OCEAN IaEiGHTs-In all departments of steam ana
tonnage chsrteTing light the .nqeiTy fOT
sndsncy was easer in most insGacss Saotaons to Lv
sTs ss sso 2d Roterdam 3 5o o sitS ana ksScate
p9ninal Bremen Sc pigs AsmSuTg ga PIGS cotton to
cHAaTBRs-Brtlsh steamer, 10000 quarters grain, New
i,sls tons general cargo GuH 70 DeTnaaTk ISsi2s ed
iRSis aad sT1orissns e United Kingdom
pSs s &c Tampa s6 si.insbo els or % i4s Ga msP6
~ Ish % ssae S r 94S tss @ a. Ref F,s NOBLE 70 10 MH M
British Fszer 5000 tons dead weight ore, BOMBAY
Egsa 70 m ssnsR es or z ~ Has g ad EG
LanouburE- ss sohconsr. 2s7 tons humber Tampa 70
Pssephs pTTSs terms 1n 'G acnoohsr asa toms pnS
SfPs 1 Pr q iSo to No g &c. asS0s @ s67 toms toms
s1y O@sS hence . 5O9o: and back @ north NO Of
cedar and naahog1ny shore cuba 10 NsT--York.
E oS S & % ss s se s0s ions S PSss zSl to to New
York g: steamer & 22sI tons sugar Ne%-oEieans % to
stsansE go 2sarees EIan rFsna to Ha9uTs'
oILs-cout'nseed OIL to-day was firm ana higher on
s. ss. %ss vary G SHES 80 s5ch at z c go
Nay q zS she ai aS Pes heis n TEsd d Is 2ot,
e g fIT az SaTTs aGs = A Essa s1sSrs Oh ybs ss ss S
s. Is bulk g %; Phasaei@Ghs ii s. 20; 9uk g so; re-
s1sa Es;ac N.yor bbs 80 test So IS bulk 6 a. Phs.
sss s s g 81 so Sss ,2 Te.'' g. CrlSs 6
F.sTs.rs s.ins eng a. 9ais: aaT aay ssS
Jeig. ShG25 20; sspteInbe.. y G2sHe: on Sumner
y:iSw yy:!iSw RTsass assso IssFEs y
aT sStso s, ssss ~ & town raw ''' Calcutta 'a" ''
iso heavy Of hogs
q :y .s Rsssn. o :. hsS aaoa dnsr @ 's aat
SIDE seIiinE. Sut again rallied IN The last hour.
h rss = arm 'a Eansas snd c S@ hos bos and Sss
..s. P9K g. :'1sg 1s es fSS'a oqss j. s sT 81
sSgs.s: sa sess s:%nZ s2 gsfEs SO %
s.. ss5. .1s ssss. 80. O ' s5 i:s$S
s ss''ss: q gi:s s.;'@i s a i
S SisEisa aoalaes Poaaa ssGs,a; yv oss.S;
ssatse: cslearo Prime Isos Middle Wet PTms
Ssos7e' sat. ars ssus ssa asrSs 55o coutnsR o
.sa. ss fsss s.saS: s''q Sa6sd ss''S Orc sa city
:af1sY s. 50 h s % a'i6s
ss sss 'gss sss lesas lse 81!
a1ninsI' ao acssssr,s 80 ssss~'' java 'S'0 iA'-
$50 1snahRRshnse "a S .ass- quiet win Us, price.
.:s's sasas srsass1 rrsos. sSss.a lass
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Jan sO-Ciosrg: WHEAT. spJ, steady: No
california; IS IA: futues steady March Is sd; way.
7s sd: July "A. CUEtN. quiet American mixed
new Is I'd; American mixed. cid. rs FO1zd futurvs
quiet: March. IS nd; Nas. 4s lad PEAS. Canadian
steady IS eLad. FLOUR. 81 Louis fancy winter drds
Gs gd HOPS. IN London G1eifc Coas1l aryn: f. lQs9
Is IS. BEEF STEADY: extra Ind1a mess. os 3D. FORK
easy: prime mess Western els 3D. HAMS. short elry.
IA 10 i6 70 dur. AIS BACON steady; CumoerIand cut.
28 70 80 NJ SIS 6d short rib 16 "A 70 SIS ID clear
niJd!es light. % 20 "a n. 57s 3d. onS clear madss
s5s 6i clear bellies u lG n. as. SHOULDERS.
square II n. quiet. Sis Cd LARD quiet; prime
Western tierces 35s 50: American refined. In paiiS
84s % BUTTER nominal. CHEESE steady American
finest white Us Cd American finest, coored. 5is Cd
TALIOW prime citv. steadv, 2s. TCRPENIINE sptts,
elGy sss 81. 70 IN. mrnOn hrl. - 3zd PETO4sLs-
I'M re6ned quiet Gd. LLNS FED OIL Gu.et. i5s Sd
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
sPLENDLD TRAIN sERYICE.
NEW Yn9E. NEW HAVEN 3 HLaTEnsl 4 q.

Trans depart lFaad Central station. S. and
4th Ave. follows for
BOSTON. via New London and Provfdencs-s4.5o
u 1000. =, fO-02 4. NJ ftlI:OO. Y IOs Il 3:0O
4 500 - 5;OI. 'F12.0O P II
BOSTON. via WilHmantic-fFs:0O A. NJ. $500 p NJ
BOSTON. via Spriug1eld-f9-0O A. IA. 1900. sft.0O.
~11OO P N.
LAKEVILLE and NORFOLB-fS-50 A. NJ. 1871 p a.
CT HARRINGTON. STOCKBRIpGE. LENOX. PITTS
FIELD-54.50 $50 A. NJ. 1881 P. NJ
WATERBURY "TTNSTED-f4.J0 $500 fFS:0n
t1O-02 ssI0N2 60 aterbUryj A VI. iI-03. fA.30
sF5O1 +e:OO $500 Waterbury, P NJ.
Ticket oflces at cCSrand Station and cI25th
St also ct13. c2s1 1ts5 c1 354 Broadway CO Park
C25 Union Square CIS2 Firth c245 Columbus
Ave- Madison Ave. ezra 18Th St.. 1a3
125th ST In Brooklyn, c. Court St. $50 Futon ST..
500 Broadway. L. n
SDsiIy Except sundays. tSundays only. Sstops
i25th xStops st. sundays fParor Car
limited Has dining cParlor and Sleeping Cas-
tickets also.
c. T. HEMPsTEAD. Gen Pass AEA
o. NJ. SHEPARD. Gen SUpL
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
I. - ga.taa :. E-azl.aa . Is s sollas:
'HGitsy.

-J--D-S-TAe cotton market net than
A2-eates ac-lFe but prices 0ucuated quite broadly,
- = lles there spurts OF acLlEty that seemed
q reect nervousness II trade circles growing Of
e hFulness c Interior holders and the reports
ssI-4f southern Interests perfecting plans
prevent serious spot liquidation BY financing the
ssALtf holders Eat after having shown quite a
tsF net gain, the market weakened later. and hnal
gI.ses were practically without change, compared
Wiz saturdays closing level The opening steady
~ unchanged prices advance OF points. or
Iether better than due the cables. There
tSL%t-Fey llttl- cotton offering at first and imme-
ttSy following the cali K looked the disposition
aas 70 await Indications OF the attitude ~ leading
slefaLols little later New-Or!sans develoVed quite
el-ehl1le strength. jumping about 20 points n
ne @-sg minutes Buying orders were go received
--3l- thefe. and smaller shorts starting 20
,Sana 20 ysry litts cotton for sale Prizes were soon
- . ret advance OF I20le pc-Ets, out a. the
1the' leysl lower Wall Street bss1S SeEan ceiling
.-slt aegresztvely. The demand from EeW- Orleans
b,see out ara the requirements q smaller shorts
-ahg Beer supplied. there irregular decline
s--LgnE prices 4srk 70 about Saturdays closing ng
~ The ruaTkeE 6naIly steady. with January
s-A let "a and other months point lower 70 ]
- a.fher- 6G-es flu ures were estimated At 2bo.eoe
.sA There were veIg few private acvices AZ 10 in
-.I SPOT houers weakening. such az were received
y pienttully early last week anb while the port
pN are running a little heavier the interior move
.-st continued Hight Exports for the day were mod
&c higher
range Of contract prices the local market to-
- 90l0ggE-