davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
CANADA IANDs


100000 acres in Paradise valley, northern
Alberta. I have Just returned from inspecting
cur lands In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al
berta, and, while there is plenty of good land
all the way west. our lands In Paradise valley
are so fine that we do not think they can be
equaled on the face OF the earth. Open prairie,
gently rolling. green ala velvet; no stone, no
potholes, topsou deep black loan, clay sub
soil; good water everywhere; ample rainfall.
land of fat cattle, splendid horses smiling,
cheerful settlers, all Americans and Canadians
OF the best class. Farmers dream Of such a
pounds. 100 bushels to the acre. Wheat
50 bushels. Don't buy land in Canada until
you see Paradise valley; So to S12 per acre;
easy payments. Write at once Tor maps, etc.
Excursion June 20 and every Wednesday there
after. Fare for round trip $26.70 Free to
buyers. Dealers who have parties ready to
e. up should write US lat once. Union
Stevens, manager, 220 Endicott bldg, st. Paul.
g, ooo-4o ACRES, HENNEPIN COUNTY. M
S1.sOo-4O acres, near Minnetonka Mills. 2
$50 for 1eo acres near; Sandstone. Aitkin
81. $50, 100 acres. Sheldon. Ransom county,
$3.50 an acre, solid section, two miles from
si4S6. n Nv ! section 1s.1asss, Mcpherson,
S. ID.
9S. NJ " 2 20 Z Bssdle county 2.
$780, 100 acres. Eddy county. N. b.. hne
$500, Sc 2-11o-57, Kingsbury county, s. D.
10000 acres solid tract, hemlock, bass,
cedar, elm, ash, oak. spruce, maple; fine
lakes, water powers. good soil. with mineral
Whole price low for cash. Address 3o2 Phoe-
nix. =; -. ~ :. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

100 ACRES FED LAKE CO., 31b PER ACRE,
$40 acres Kannahec Co., $1b per acre.
. 400 acres, Itasca o., we'll tlmbered. SIS
per acre.
100 acres, Price Co., via. one mule from
16o acres. Sargent Co.. N. D., one mile
land in North Dakota or Saskatchewan terri
tosy. r.
mile from station.
Equity in halt section in Big Stone Co., sig
miles from station.
Address 1474, Journal. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

BIG EXCURSION :, !: !: (,
70, North Dakota, = (; :.
, TO the rich soil, free coal and big crops.
Of all grains-to the $14 land that pays
for itself every year. Come now and 60.
with us. 1t Doesn't cost much and takes
only a few days. 100-acre homesteads4.
free, except for locating fees. Ask for.
!, maps and facts. William n. Brown Co.,:
!, Mandan. N. D.. a = :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

$3.50 BUYS ACRES NEAR CAMDEN CAR.
$3.50. 2.4 acres near the above.
Is. S425, ten lots on Emerson .avS N. g. j. 4
S1.45o. IA acres with buildings, two miles
20 acres. miles west for trade { Z -
12-rooxn house, trade for lots or farm
! Anderson, - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

90 600 ACRES ON EASY TERMS; WILD AND
improved farms near B1ntord Griggs county,
never lost a crop; where. the; farmers are
rich and happy; where: we have the best
grain market and trading point west OF the
cut and will be harvested by July 425; IL you.
want to Unrest you can double pour money
here in two years; have Ave quarters canF
be had on crop PAYMENTS agents wanted:
correspondence solicited. Griggs County Land
Co. Binford N. D. So So - = =. - g Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

BIG SNAP. -
Dairy Garden and Chicken Farm.
Is acres, fine six.roo house, large screened
porch, large eowbarn for IS cows, Sanctioned;
horse barn, sranary, fine wen with, windmill !;
one mile from st. Louis Park; six miles from
courthouse; near city limits; owner is cranped
No better place for dairyman or gardener In
the state. -s-
Exclusive agents are the j..
Lowry Realty Co.,
500 Boston Block. Both Phones.
FOR sALE-s0 ACRES, GOOD SOIL, IN BECK
or county, MIMI: IL miles from Park Rapids,
miles from Usage postofftce: frame house,
good cellar, woodshed. barn. milkhouse; build
pasture, good lake in pasture. 50 acres good
timber; price $500; mortgage for 500, bal;
anes cash: this belongs t. nonresident and
low price is put on it In order to move It
quick; II you want this be quick: Conserve
tive Real Estate Co.,, 4S14 Boston block. T. 9.
2ASS NJ w. NtcofAt AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

THE CHEAPEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL
lots in this city. are at ,sevsncaks' on ssiDy.
bank frontage and good inside lots from $500
up, on easy terms: For plats and tnf9rm ma
tion call at our offices, corner 42d av Ant, ena
Agency.
LOWRY 4 WALLINo, BUILDING CoNTRAog.
ors Get our estimates. 800 Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

FOR SALE {, ooo.AoRE TRAUT OF THE BEST
Wisconsin hardwood timber land, cheap. Adj
AraHa kf0n- ImxnAl. asa8a5ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
MARKET FOR COTTON
PRICES ABOVE SATURDAYS CLOsE DURING ENTIRE SESSION.
 @-a--ss@s At Times Considerable Firnnness Was shown and the F9naf Prices were to lS Points Net Higher with
 Sales of 9kll fll10


 New York. March Is.--The cotton mar ket was moderately active and somewhat ir- regular, but prices were above the closing figures Of Saturday during the entire ses- sion and the market at times showed con- siderable fismness. The close was to Is points net higher. Sales were estimated at S50,eG0 bales The opening wns firm at advance of six points on higher cablea than expected and s renewal of wet weatE~- CT in the South which following su closely the rains of last week was expected to cause further check in crop preparations at time when 1t is desirable to push the work rapidly forward.
 At first there seemd to be little support and the market sagked off a few points uu- der selling by local bears and buyers of last week, but toward midday 1t firmed up again on buillsh circular issued by former prominent bear leader. advising spfnners and others having use for cotton during the next three months to buy while the oppor- tunity presented. and in the early afternoon about 1s points net higher. some private wires from New OrleRns reported a good spot demand. but important interests were said to be selling futures In that narket and toward the close here the list eased off under realizing by early buyers who we're somewhat disappointed that the ouIIisn circular referred to was not followed bv a broadening of demand. aThe close was eare-
 I.eceipts of cotton at the ports today l4,Sss bales. against I5.57S last week and 42.S30 last year For the week testtmatedg s5.0oO bales against 1l7.ilS last week ana lT5.45s last year. Todays receipts at New and at Houston 2,436 bales. against 4.sSs taSf wear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
COTTON.

New York March 19.--In reply to numer- ous inquiries to my opinion of the cotton market recieved since my return to New York this morning ] could say that l see no reason to apprehend any immediate de cline in the cotton market but am rather disposed to look for an advance. As my with regard to the price of cotton during the present season. IfhaVe believed that the supply was sufficiently large to prevent any famine. but moderate enough to make extremely low prices unnecessary.
 My observations when in the Sonth and my interviews with great many people In cy to sell the market short upon the theo- ry that the acreage not yet planted was to be sn enormous one has led to the creation of an unwarranta short interest at time when supplies of actual cotton throughout the world were likely 10 be rapidly dimin- sbipE.
 think it quite unlikely that the final report of the census department tomorrow will show more than 10.e00. 000 bales of cot ton ginned exclusive of ltnters. Inclusive of linterH the total ought to be somewhat in the neiEhborhood of lO,I50,000. such sup ply. after allowing for the proportion of it marketed prior to the list of September and inclusive in last years commercial crop. is not excessive, especially as spinner's takinXs are continuing on scale somewhat higher than I had anticipated earlier in the sea- son when the prices were cents pound higher
 The prospect is that unless very sharp advance in the market shall check trade buying, we shall go to the end of the sum mer with stocks of cotton throughout the world, that will not be burdensome and standard of consumption will moreover have been established that will make crop Of year. seem probably insufficient. Under these circumstances. l would advise splnners and any other likely to be in need of cot ton within the next three or four months to take advantage of the present opportuni- v ''' ' '' ''- THEo. II. PRICE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
T-Indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK r. CHAFFEE. Section Director. Weather Bvrsay
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
fcorrectca Daily.)

CCSrFectcd Daily.)
 These prices are al wholesale and not 10 eOs OstaroSH-corn saloe; standard goods. pearl shc: gloss lump shc; nickel pack
 Rlee%Extra fancy sHc; head 4@se; brok- 'n nsslEs.eiLivesSool sEeiL SePSS E q: Virginia soc
 Vinegar-Per gallon 14@22c.
 sRsss ssPSa tsas, Df as 'ssanels.-ssYlsAsx elYAx Sc; ;;os. s:hey Isglss ., 'nFp nFFptsursIsasis of satgr-l,: High patent
 Grits-Per Dbl ss eo; per sack sI.6O.
 Issrrd-Isaf S%c; Compound exc: basis ;ss sPS a.ysi.S 5.Hs S'9irf :s .s5tss eSts esfs mixed ikea AZ White i5: white ollpSsd Sed SS; timothy s5c: Johnson grass s5c; rust pFSett Cotton Sa seed hulls-LoOse. per ton ss %: baied ST %; sacks ss. %; cotton seed meal Fruit and Produce-Red and yellow onions cabbage. good keeping hard-head stock 2Ho GrSa orste csfarns HSSaF oranges Ersse ne&qs 6agas sI .SS sack; whi!e peas s3.s5 bGsats. i si. IS bashei second crop Bliss triSmps iiSTlsss itc GalIoni fancy full cream cneese Ito fb. fancy H. P. peanuts Sc h.. choice peanuts 
 b bags, axe h.; lemons s4. 50; Caiifornia prune 50-G0 sAc; 60-75 T%o. 7O-So ,Ro ib California peaches Sc h.: mixed nuts ab-lb boxes 12Mc; walnu.s I2A Ac Ib Tarra- gona almonds l6c; Ivaca 16 Nc; peeans nls- aium size 10 Mc; Spanish onions 91 75 crate. heavy weight Malaga grapes S7 keE.
 Cheeee-Fancy. full cream l5ei special l5hc
 Canned Goods-Saimon chums g1. %; pinks Si 10: Columhia River Sl 50: sockeyes sl 90: sardines. American -Oil s2. lS; mus tard S2 s5; Imported S7 @Si4; oysters, Y. W. 4-oz, sSc; s-oz., soei light weight 65e doA z. tomatoes 2-Ib. Sl; 3-lb.. <S1. 15. saiion; casea gallons 75 rer case; maple syrup. Log Cabin, gallons si4; # gallons
 sugarEGrandlated 6Ec; r. r. c. 4Ac
 Hides--pry flint 16e: dry saltsd ., green salted Sc.
 Wool-clsar sse to 24e
 cRickens--I4ens 4Oc; fryers a5c: broHess 25 e Soc Eggs-~i1c.
 Country Buttsr--10e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
THE STOCK MARKET.
srHaNKLING or NEW TRADING RE-
Prelessienais are Led to the D1seenrnginE Ganc1asfon That There Is no Organ ised Effort to Maintain stability
 of Prices.

Nsw York. March 1e.-The s5rinkline Of iianidation which came on the stock market ,ifelesss Condition into whieh t had sunk i ias. week The growth In bhs volume oi most impressive fact about the market was otfsrinss that were Comparatively insisnifi-
 No sttsnsp was apparent to sustain price. at any stage Of the session and Frofessscnal values maintained were led to the iisegar- aging conclusion that the market vas withA important deVsIopmsnts S1sgS" to .xpisin ths dis position to sell beyond the cumulative effect ors s, agnant dcmsaa a,,, whfn tha ,rnsrss Dgms of last week Mondays operations on the stock exchange arc likely always te reflect part of inc .opsrators who conduct their ef- forts from station more remote from Wall street than the average commission house
 orders from this class of customers swell, the w resuItns dsens dssn R prieeS seemed @ % to aggravAte the disposition itself News of general conditions e9ntinued h,shiy sneegr- prospects continue Brilliant ior sustainsd ier do not entirely offset the fact of the iuil in the demand for iron for future delivery pefdinE the defininR of future railroad re-
 A tendency towards contraction in the vol serve .S cities aiso constitutss note of warss- ing of q Iui in business activity. The per- sistent drop in prices of securities is regafd-- cd in itself az somewhat omitous and as q business. prospect as viewed by influential and well informed interests whose opera tions are likely to shape the course of the
 specuiatiohs are certain to be conducted under cover so far as possible by ell the re- sources at the command of skillfui exps- rienee n stoek market aftairs. Much os business conditions is in the nature cf con- firmation of the opinions manifested by up- orators in this class during the period. Of that they are now selling stock causes dread of some unfavorahle developments which may be known or foreseen by those with tlon affairs but not yet known to the gen.
 The position of the spokesman et the soft coal operators was taken as Indicating cessson to the miners and as Increasing the danser of rupture of relations At,i 2 strike The stormy weather % was ssainst '. las. ,he ,he rs6rssd nnae to S' wintss wheat crop of the snow covering was an offset ting influence Money was aomewhat cas- fer In this market today and discounts yield fnanciai installment of subscriptions to the Japanese loan falling due tomorrow will make large requirements on the Paris. Lon change here yielded but recovered before the close. A rather feeble raliyihg tendon cy in the last hour of the market xave way to renewed declinesssnd the market closed ant mercantile failure in Russia intensified the late weakness.
 Bonds were. heavy; Total sales par value B1, 925.090. United States new 4s ad- vaneed < per cent on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK HIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
Nv Private Wire te kovenan q Compan
 ge Com1neRRe Street.

ss ComrnefSe Street.
 New Orleans. March f9.--A very favorable Liverpool good demand locally for spots Theodore H. Price. were the. three princi- pal influences that brought about the sharp advance, in cotton today. The, market, how ever, did nor need any bulIish assistance from Mir Price. tie situation being strong the nst-footea stand taken by the former bear leader on the long side had a very discouragfng effect on the rank and Tile or the shorts, many of whom wisely declded 70 might go considerably higher when the cen sus report Is issued at o'clock our time to- morrow. The attitutde of many local oper- ators on the bull side towards MT; Price. saying. i've fear the Greeks most when they bring gifts After a careful reading of the circular issued by Mir. Price today. we are inclined, however, to give him credit TOT side We quite agree with him that an ur- warrantably short interest has been estab- lished by selling the new crop months sln- ply on the theory that there would De an enormous acreage planted m cotton i,iH ne worlds visible supply Is daily diminishing and will continue to do so until receipts fire m the new crop become sufficiently large to stop the drain on stocks
 We expect to see the local stocks mel. it potter than 1t hns been at any time this sea, son, as shown by the strength of the local r,aYfxet and of the interior spot markets. IL would seem to us as though there were a large short interest in spots as well as m futures Judging from the strenuous efforts being made by exporters to buy the actual cotton. While the old crop positions show ed the mos. strength today we continue To favor trading in the new crop months. es44 peciaIJy October, as we think that the short interest these months is being constant ly increased -e.,.2.~v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
Weather Coniltlons.


 The low pressure area central over New Mexico Saturday has moved eastward to northern Alabama. causing very general rains in the Gulf states and northeast through Tennessee. Georgia and the Caro- llnas with snow from Missouri and Iowa east to the middle Atlantic coast ItNhas induced high temperatures over Southern districts. caused brisk to high winds at sey- erai Southern stations and the rainfall has been heavy to excessive in middle and north eru Mississippi and Alabama and in north weAtern Georgia. As the low pressure area drifts eastward, fair and colder weather will prevail in this section tonight and Tres-. daY, under influence of au extensive area. of high barometer moving southeast&ard through the upper Missouri Valley. and which is now giving generally fair and cold weather over the interior, with the freezing line dipping south to Abilene. Texas.
 Temperature ana precipitation as report. ed by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern station during 24 hours endinG a. n1 March 10, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

AHAN1uO 0HAhEN AEN0 hN0N A1hOxsC. west had a weaksninx effect today On. the Isa sSs ess Ssess sres ssd the Msy psa tss: si S s.ssssS assPsd dSss @ 1s: ..: ' aD pG. cns mnlt srs cats shssSS ssss of ho Provis '09s The Wi Wheat market ma opened stfons with ffpiiiaI esetasiop.s on May, May were x As minute minutes 1t rssshed 7sS S3s@e @ oa active de- Tr.snd from shorts ana cofhhission houses sssss pss shist' sas m ssyaasi tfs. a sscnss to in Ss S Sxssts eSH s Caused s ts bss Of ass sns vas GS @ ,Ss q sss .ssfa dSss.ss STss GIuS i5' oSSS Ss sf s gsspss Ss e'n s tS. M ss ESssssa Nay 5s5 SssSs G isfs ss.ss sstvs nSe Se1ps md was steady. but future deliveries were easy 5ea epeasd fgU'esHns s sss so Sa M ws saa of and closed at net loss of s @he at 5se. rhepe eh was a sxtensips eoVeplr by shorts and also active buying by cainmission houses and price of cash oorn firm cables and unfav-- orable weather for the, movement of the Gp Sriess were Tbs market Sana eiossa firm 1 May
 gsssa .5d PSii ssirssn sS Es'' and nd tiS
 Local receipts were I'll cars with eight of contract grade.
 Oats were in active demand by shorts and the market was firm all day. Offerings holders. May opened X6&c higher at 2sAc to 3oc. advanced to soAc and closed at aaMc.
 Notwithstanding the decline in the price of live hogs. the provisions market was firm and trading was active. There was q strong investment demand for all prod. ucts and excellent inquiry for lard and meats, while local packers were liberal pur& chasers of lard and ribs At the close May pork was up 17hc at $1s.3o Lard 2oc higher at ss.ifh. Ribs advanced lac to sS.es.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. March 1a.-There was an sd- vance of los in the price of spot tin In the London market which closed at Ll6I IS; while futures were unchanged at L165 Is Locally the market vas tirm i9 tone with
 Copper 15s higher in London: spot Lsi 5s futures L5s 5s koeail,y aI,,a ,1ncihgasngGsdI igs G I Sis5O: casting SIS .0O9 SIS 35.
 Lead unchanged s5. s5 e e5 45 locally; ad- vancel Is 3d to LIS 3s 9d in London,
 Spelter declined 3s to L24 iss fin London. Unchanged at s6. 20 q s6. 30 locally.
 Iron higher abroad standard foundry 4ss Sd; Cleveland warrants 4ss 9d. Lo- calIy unchanKed No. l foundry Northern SIS 2B@Sl9. 35; No. do s17, ,I5 G SIS. S5 :; No. 1 foundry siuthern SIS. e5 a SIB.7S: No. 2 do Si1. 75 QA1e. 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
subsldy Worrie. England.

London. March 19.--The American ship subsidy bill is agIteting British ship owners and builders and formed the subject of question in the house of commons today. but Premier Camp bell Zimmerman said the government did not think any useful action could be taken at the present stage. The government was unable to prophecy the probable effect of the measure on British shipping, but if the biH is pass ed, the consequences would, of coursS { be carefully considered. .,S !,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
Interior Movement.

Houston-- Steady. lie; net receipts 2.43s gross receipts Fl tas; shipments 4.iii; sales sssss iis met rscsot' sdo sss 1000: stock TS.4es.
 Memphis-steady. lie; net receipts 7t4, gross receipts l.54s; shipments 727; sales Sf: stock sT.96o.
 St. Louis--steady. 10'l5-isc; net receipts s1a.
 cfncinnati--Net receipts ses; gross re- cetpts b2s; shipments e25: stock 1S.5ea. Louisvilfe--Firnn. lie.
 Total today--Net receipts 4.241; gross re- ceirts 5.7s5; shipments T.2ae: sales s.s96; stock 2ai.4ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

ess. gross receipts 3,1ss sales f.2ss: stock 5s,ei3s shipments coastwisc 3s
 t-harirston--N Nonntnal. net receipts 23S; gross receipts 23si stock 22.os4; shipments coastwisS 5s4,
 Wiinnineton--steady. 1okc; net receipts 1as gross receipts i3s: stock s.051.
 NorfoIk--Steady. 1fc: net receibts l. 16s; gross receipts Lice; sales POT; stock 3hT7S; Shipments coAatwise sel.
 Nominal lie; gross receipts 794. stock s.f00i shipments coastwise l,500.
 New Yorlt--Quiei, II. 40. net receipts to: gross receipts 2bsa sales 100: stock Iss,6s4 shipments to continent 400. xross receipts s.6es
 PhilAdeIphia--stesdy. ii.ss: net receipts
 Pensaenla,-Net receipts i.s0s gross re- eeipts l,s0s; shipments to France 1.soe.
 Miscellancous--Net receipts 20. gross re- ceipts 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

are concerned. For the sentiment of the next national convention would not be favorably disposed toward cam didate who for hls personal ambition prevented his party from capturing "a pivotical" State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES. liverpool. March 19 Cotton futures
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

GaIveston--Firm. He: net receipts 2,ls5: gross receipts 2.165: sales 2,316; stock 135,- 72l; shipments coastwise 4,510.
 New Orleans-Firm, 10%e: net receipts 1882; gross receipts 4.ss2 sales 9,l0o; stock 272.s91
 Mobile-Firm. 1O%e; net receipts 4Is; gross receipts 4T5; sales SO; stock 30.S35.
 savsnnah-steady. 10%o; net receipts B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
NEW ORLEANS srGAR.

New orleans, March l9-Sugar firm: open Kettle 2& G3 7-l6c; cetrifugal whites I 2. Co 4c: yeIloNs sk aS t3-1sc: seconds 2@Ghc,
 MoIasses, nominal. open kettle l7a 30C: centrifugal 7Q zoe.
 Syrup. nominal 25 e 30c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
NM nRLEANs cnrToN.

New OrleaT1s, March i9.--Spot cotton act- i've firm and higher. Sales 9.l00 bales, including roe to arrive and 5bo fob. Quo fatfous advanced Mc; middling l0%c,
 Futures opened steady at an advance of { ts points. influenced by the bullish atti- tude displayed by both Liverpool and New York Another bullish feature was the re- port that heavy rains had fallen over a large section of the cotton belt. causing damage to railroads and cotton lands. The market cor tinued buliish during the early trailing and prices were 1T points above Saturday E finals During the afternoon the market eased off losing about half the morning s advance. The closing was quiet. the list showing net gains of to points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
THE LOCAL COTTON
sps1T MARKET SHOWS 4 CONSIDER
 ABLE ADVANCE.
Round Lot of 260 Bales Sold by Prominent Montgomery County Faruter-Cen- SIS Report Comes Out
 Today.

EtIttt utiuu1IuE '''' s Sfriet low middlina .. ..... iey4c Low m1d0itn8 ....4 s''''' ''s '.A"0sD
 4 round lot of 2ee bales of cotton aver aRirr micdiing grade was sold in MontgoIn- cry yesterday for 10&e.
 This was the only sale of spots recorded during the day and the cotton represented thk holdings Of enc of the largest ana most irnportafit farmers in the county.
 Cctton boosted yesterday on an ad- vance of about 1s points and the nasty weather of the past few days. The spot cot ton market recovered Mc which is tne greatest advance tn Une day recorded m sew
 Large spAt sales were reported in Liver pool. there was Anfayorable weather thrnughout the cotton belt and there x q general belief that the final census report to be issued at o'clock today wiii Dc euli- ish If the census report shows under lo,- 50o. e00 bales. a higher level Of values may be expected. Anything over 10.500.00O bales niaht not be favorable as the advance dur ing the past few days has been hased on favorable government report. thereby dis- counting the effect of the report
 Much will depend on the report to De issu- cd today. It would seem that If the mar ket shoots up 25 or 30 points, if would give good opportunity to sell out