davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
RIO GRANDE RATES.

Western Slope fair. Montrose. Dates
sale Sept. IA, 10. 16. Limit for re.
turn Sept. 10 $10:45 round trip.
Buffalo Bills show at Canon, Sept.
4. Doc round trip.
Annual meeting Masonic bodies OF
Colorado, Denver Sept. 81, 25. $5. 15
round trip. Dates sale Sept. 10, 81,
%. 23. Final return limit Sept. 26.
Grand lodge l. o. o. F., Greeley
Oct. 10. 90, ~. 80 round trip Dates
sale Oct. 18 and 10, return limit Oct.
90.
One fare for the round trip to Den.
yer and return via the Rio Grande
account Colorado Inters ate fair.
Tickets on sale September 6-1O in.
elusive. Gall on loral agent fol-
further information.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
the AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

We hope that an Immediately active
public interest in the College OF
Agriculture will quicken Governor
Buchtel in amending the farcical
situation the dismissal of Carlyle
and Olin precipitated. That two
professors of admitted ability and
devotion should be discharged because
an amiable but muddling presi
dent WAS annoyed by press criticism is
beyond the grasp of common sense.
The work Of the college has been
diverted from Its original channels
by score Of cranky innovations. Itf
organization has become hopeless ~
confused. It lacks the direction of a
strong, guiding mind. Its roll OF
students is steadily decreasing. The
majority of its trustees are unwi Hing
to appreciate the facts of the situa.
tion. And they have given final
proof Of their incompetency by dis.
missing Dean Calyle, the one man OF
first class national standing on the
faculty of the oollege-Denver Post.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
WILL IMPROVE PROPERLY.

The one-storyr modern brick house
on the corner of McCapdless avenue
and Third street hns been sold to
Henry Scott who will put up an orna.
mental iron fence and otherwise i'm.
prove the property. Mr. s. is en-
ployed by the Florence Oil company
and has purchased this place for his
home. The Lutes agency made the
sale.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
WILL GIVE FAREWELL SOCIAL.

Tonight Green Mountain Camp.
N. ". Of A. and Silver State camp,
r. N. Of A. will jointly give fare
we'll social in the Callahan hall in
honor of A. P. and Geo. Williams and
Mrs. VIM. Kelley. all Of whom are
members Of the order aud will leave
next week for the western coast.
All members Of either camp are in.
vitsd and 1t is expected that q large
attendance will be present.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased ortion of the ear. There is only one
tional remedies Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. Whsn this tube Is inflamed
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafnes is
the result, and unless the inflam stlon can be
taken out and this tube re .tored to its normal
con -ition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness lcaused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
particulars. free.
FIJI. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Seld by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02

Get q little pleasure out Of life.
for you re ''long time dead. -
Come up to our picnic at Clyde Labor
day. t2 round trip. Train leaves
Canon City q. m. Florence a.
m. Gets back 1O.p IN. tI
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
Personsl Paragraphs


-GrAce AcCandlen IL visiting at
Rockvaae with her friend Hazel
Richards.
--H W. Fitton has been poansing g
the sys 81 the Western Union office
,lusing Mis- soper's indisposition.
alrs. Ada Baker and daughter.
Of Canon City. were calling on Mrs.
H. &. Killian yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. II. A. Blackmer has 40
cepted > position At the Boston store
and began her duties yesterday morn
ing.
VIM. Ricketts, IL reported oonva-
lesoent from sick spell that has
detained him from his store for the
past week.
Miss Lila Lackey returned ia
her home In Colorado Springs after a
two weeks visit with Walter Smith
and family.
Miss Goddard has been elected
to. and accepted. a position az teach
or In the Central school. She taught
last year at Rockvale.
-Mrs Arthur Newland leaves for
FL Paso, Tex, tomorrow whore Mr.
N 10 now employed. They will
make their home in the Texas city.
-Ex- Sheriff Allan Wheeler, of
Bourbon county, Kansas. an old
neighbor of Mrs. r. D. King and
Mrs. John Blunt lie spending the day
with them.
Vim. Rodda and wife are guests
at the Henry Rodda home. They
have been visiting at Ration. New
Mexico. but are now on their way
home to Denver
Miss Mona Pastorius who has
been spending . few weeks with her
friend Mis- Hazel McCandless has re-
turned to her home In Pueblo where
she will resume her school duties next
week.
Mrs. Geo. Koehle and Mrs.
Frank Moody and son, guests of Mrs.
John Blunt. visited Mrs. Templin
and Miss Ripley Of Canon yesterday.
Mn Moody and Miss Ripley are old
time friends.
w. L Kirk will start tomorrow
for Routt county. He will drive by
tha.Ney Of Cripple Greek and probab-
ly Denver. The trip IL one Of pleas
ure and hanting and will be indefini-
tely protraoted.
Robert Smith will start tonight
for Quiucy. ILL.,. where he will re.
enter college after vacation spent
with his mother In Florence. Bob ID
ono of the young men who is utiliz.
Ing his youthful days preparing for
greater things In after life.
Mrs. Bogardus, Of Chandle r. her
sister. Mr.. Hankins Of Alaska and
Mis- Rohr Of Gray creek are visiting
the Roddas. An. Hankins will
spend the winter In Colorado return
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
WANTED.

Everyone in Canon City and Flor
enec to come up and go to Clyde on
a picnic with us Labor Day. 81. 75
to Cripple Greek and return. or q to
Clyde and return.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH ENTERTAIN
MENTS

The Christian church announces
that on Sept. 23rd Della Crowder
Miller. reader and impersonator and
on October 7th Bob Smith. humorous
entertainer. will respectively give
recitals under the auspices of this
church. "a
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral ceremonies over Il Q
remains of John HessicK will be held
at the Deibert Undertaking parlors
tomorrow afternoon at two O'Clock.
Interment will be made in Highland
cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret A.
Burlington has been indefinitely
postponed because of the time requir.
ed for the building Of the vault. No.
tioe will be given later in these
columns.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
Asehisen. Topeka & Santa Fl RaIlw.

Atehiseh Topeka { Santa Fs Railway.
No. e3S-From Pueblo and all
potnts east arrive daily -. iAl n
No. o1s-For Pueblo and all poinss
east. deyart daily, SE n
No. 6si-fo Canon City, daily except
Sunday $50 m
No. ssa-from Canon City. daily. s1.
espt Sunday. arrive. - . u.
No. $50 kockvals. .------- 17:<5 m
No. 66-from hookvaiS----- 10 p m
Dtrses eooncetton 10 nov made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points sast, and a. La Junts
vith California limited Tor Los Angeles aud
San Francisco,
lnquiriss solicited and promptly and sheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature foidsrs frss b. appiy
asso 4. q. PALaD6, Ass~
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
MEAT PIE SUPPER.

The Baptist ladies will serve a
meat pie eupper in the MoCandlea
building from to 8 p. m.. Saturday
Sept. 8. Souvenir. "a
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
Classified Want advertisements
ron sAlE

For Sale-A Pierce bicycle and trap
drummer's outfit. cheap. Gall at
Majestic theater. 62.57
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
ing to Alaska in the spring where her
h usband has rich mining claims

ing to Alaska in the spring where her
usbAnd has rich mining claims
James Zoeter left today on No.
for the western coast He will frs.
visit Washington at Seattle. Tacoma
and Spokane; then Portland, Oregon
and later Southern California. Hi
objective point is the oil fields Of
California. Mr.. Zoeter for many
years has been field superintendent o1
the Florence Oil company and was 9
most popular man with all the com
pany's employees. The family will
remain here for the present but latel
will join him in the far west as soor
as he has finally located.
Miss Kathryn Darby. of the School
Of Music Of Mt. Holyoke college ant
the New England Conservatory. alst
pupil Of George Proctor, the pro
fessional artist of Boston, will bt
ready to see all pupils on and aftel
Sept. IL. Miss Darby uses the
Leschetizky method and prepares fol
advanced courses in any eastern con
vervatory.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02

THE WEATHER-Fair tonight and
Thursday.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02

For Sale - Two frosh milk COWS.
Inquire Of Mr.. Wise near end Of
West Third 81. l.Gx
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02

For Sale-Go-oart Kitchen cabinet.
ohild's rocker and good mattress.
Enquire 1i0 W. Third st. b5.t
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02

-Mn. Bogarius. Of ChAudle T. her
sister. Ms. Hankins Of Alaska and
Mis- Rohr Of Gray creek are visiting
the Roddas. An. Hankins will
spend the winter In Colorado return.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-02
WAN
70 RENT

To Rent-Chsap; . nioely furnished
room with electric light and bath.
1876 W. Front st. i8tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
COTTON IS LOOSED FIGURES FOR SATURDAY WERE 6h AND I5-IB CENTS.
 - But Majority of Farmers are Trusting Fu- tuFe for Higher Prices and no Heavy Movements Look
 ed For.

UpoE concession to the will of the buyers. a good bit of cotton was released Saturday, at prices of SIS and 15-lsc There is little of the demand that forces prices up, and the only sales made by factors are those made upon concessions.
 The farmers. for the most part, are hold ing for a better price, cents or better. Practically all of the cotton that Is heinz turned loose at present Is that which has been bought on the streets from the farmers by the wareheusemen. who release their holdings to save the storage. There may be q few of the farmers who tirh of the eternal holding, and who turn loose at the low prices, or who need the money to such an extent that they are forced to let go. but the most foresee the betterment of things that will arise in the near future.
 It Is argued that, if. cotton goes for sAc at present. with a slack demand, it will bounce fal beyond these figures as soon as there is even a slight improvement in the dry goods market, and soon as the prom tsed business revival is in~ful force.
 The preseason prophecies of a short crop seem to be about all shattered. as the latest crop report, issued Saturday. shows 2,300. 900 bales ahead of the 1907 crop. The figures are 9,630,000 bales for 1908. as against 7,- 300,000 for 1907 Every report issued dur ing the year showed an increase for 1908 over 1907. At first this was taken to indf- cate that the favorable weather If this sec son was propitious to an early gathering of the cotton. and not to the fact that the crop was larger than in 1907. But even the later reports show that the amount is far and above that of 1907, and this looks con elusively like a good crop this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. Nov. 2I--There was re- vlvai today of the unsettled speculative sentiment which caused the heavy
 The strong % rsliy sS which devsioped late yesterday was not extended. Op the other hand, there were signs of sup porting measures for time on de- clInes. which served to steady the tone. market fell Into neglect The result was to invite to thhe renewed attack which caused. the weak closing.
 The football game at New Haven claimed large share of attention from the brokerage element and reduced the tent.
 A disturbing factor was the violent break In Tennessee copper without ex- planatton in new developments. This stock has sprung into prominence in the speculation in the last few weeks The rise In the price for below forty. early today, has been accompanied by rumors of valuable business develop ments in the by-product of the company available for fertilizers
 The collapse in the stock today made bad impression as possible index of unhealthy speculative conditions in the market. The general weakness devel- oped after this Incident
 Some comment was caused by the report of an increase of 10.262 in the number of surplus freight cars in the two weeks ended November II. There was at the same time decrease of l2,SG5 in the number of bad order" cars, indicating that amount of replen- ishment of Supplies from the repair shops. There have been additions to cars in service from this source for some time past, at the same time that the number of surplus cars idle was being reduced. The figures, therefore, indicated halt in the rate of improve ment in freight traffic.
 London sent selling orders to this market and there was some uneAsiness there over tha disturbed state of India.
 The bank statement showed the loan expansion being rapidly extended, both by the banks and trust companies, but substantial increase in cash holdings kept up the proportion of the reserves.
 Another heavy decrease in note cir. oulation was another incident of the maturity of the S14,00o,000 one-year treasury certificates on November 20, lation.
 Bonds were irregular; total sales par value, S2,224 ,000. United States
 s nave advanced l-4 per cent on call CROSSING STOCK LIsx.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
 Chicago. Now 21.-Contlnued liberal receipts of wheat in the Northwest and Southwest had depressing enect on the local wheat market today prices at the close being IA to S-Sc lower. Corn. oats and provisions were also easy.
 Trade in the wheat pit was dull the entire day and sentiment was bearish at the opening when some frmness was manifested as asresult of mod crate advance at Liverpool. There uation @ "a and T the Sfnnf majority of pit m I traders were inclined to favor the selling side of the market owing to the continued free movement of wheat in this coun: over range of 1-2 to 6-Sc to 3-4 10 7-8c. The close was weak at almost the lowest point with December at 1.04 Is and May at 1.0S. Clearanees of wheat and -four were equal to A23,- 900 bushels.
 Primary receipts were l,1ss, ,OOo bush els compared with s21.000 bushels the
 Corn dispiayed slight ffmnsss du- ring the first part of the day on buy ing by leading elevator concern but ssIag 0 basea on ehsUOs sH se tssa rs ceipts, next week will be much more liberal The close was easy with prices ices, unchanged n1ehS to 5-1c lower. De
 Trade in oats was dull and the range Of prices was narrow, There was little buying by provision inter ests early in the day which held prices steady but late in the session there was sufficient selling pressure to cause slight recesslons. The close was easy with prices shade to 1-4 lower com pared with the previous close. De- cember closed at 49 3-8 and May at 5l l-g to 1-Ac.
 Provisions were weak all day be- cause of scattered selling. Local pack. CTS gave the market almost no SUD. port, At the close prices were . to 10c lower.
 The leadin< futures for the day ranxsd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

and at 9 s.13 for May. the market reacted un- der heavy realizing and during the middle ot the morning ruled about six to ten points net higher.
 Business continued very active at the low CT level and the market seemed very ner- vous. The market closed steady with prices to IF points net higher.
 Receipts at the ports today 61,970 bales. against 5z.02l last week and S2,s0t last year. For the week 40o, 900 against 405. 4o3 last week and 3ss.sl0 last year. =.
 Todays receipts at New Orleans 9,202 bales. against 1S.45s last year and at Hous- ton 22,S0s bales, against 2,s93 last year.
 Futurea opened steady and closed steady: {:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
~roMTGoMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS. m~" (COErected DaIly.l
 .vhn

(COErected Daily.D
 rhese prices are at wholesale and not to
 s,es1pHosmcorn e1Hs1c s@1Oc; standard goods. Pearl 9lSo; gloss lump Ahc; nickel goods saiZS iZsSr.-1eat 1OHc; compound SAo; bas,, ti1sfSss 1FsfSssss--E1sra fancy head zNo; fancy head 'sssit2LivsrpoOl al.is: VirgtnIa soe;: LoVSllSSsEarEPer gallon 1s@3oo
 s1S@iSc; choice I1@13; fancy isa19nnn 19nne
 cSndies--xxx Soda sho; xxx ginger Snsasd ssaassditnSss-AmsrIcan inc mustard ss.75; x.on 'jHsidss-pry Hints 1o@lac: dry saIted aa
 WSsosoSlE@clsas ls0soo; bury se1so: Mssi-stSndSrd S2HG watsrgrOund ssc;
 Fruit and Producs-Faney lemons ssos per box $4.75; Irish potatoes per bushei Si.lB; onions yellow globes SIl5; fancy H P. peanuts eho ID.
 e,s,s.2: TSmSs.0:s ;i;so; sS Snap Beans stand sl;
 Cheese-FuIl cream. daisies lskc; sing les 16c; ID. cuts, square l7c.
 GTits-Per bbl s4.s0; per sack s2.4G
 Grain and Hay-Bran S1.55; shorts t1.- SSkc; timothy hay siS,oo, Johnson HSs Brass 76c; Alfalfa S1.2b; corn esc.
 Prime Cotton Seen Meal $2s00: sacked cotton seed hulls SIS ton
 Molasses-Georgia cane. bbl, 41o gallon Log Cabin Brand, gallons SiA; E gallons s7.so; quarts t4.aS per doG
 Chiekens-Hens sb@Aoe; flyers 26@se&
 susarEaranuiatsd ExO; P. Y. c sxG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
NFw oRIEANs COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov. 2l-spot cotton steady 1-16c up. Mlddiing 1-16c. Sales on the spot 12T5 bales; to arrive $50.
 Futures opened steady at advance of seven to nine points on buying induced bv huliish returns on ginning from the census blreau The figures put out were below even tn eestimates of the bulls and were received by a market which had been liquidating it's long interest for several days Only the fact that it was the weekend pre- vented heavy operations for a rise. HFhe market stood at an advance throughout the points up. At the close the market was barely steady with prices showing a net advance of five to eight points. The chief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE, o,, ,,-,

New York, Nov 21.-Cotton seeu OH IIEII' crude 3Ohc; do yellow 39 Q 39h hc.
 Sugar raw quiet; fair refining SS S.4A cen trifugal 96-test $3 94: molasses sugar $S.lS; refined quiet; No 6 S4. 30; No. s4, 4S; No S4 70; No t4. 85; No 10 S4. 2oi NO S420; No. l2 s4.15: No ta S4 lOi NO Aa s4O5; Confectioners S4.1o; mould s525; cut loaf S5.70; crushed $5 50; pow dered S5 %; granulated 90; cubes 70. lS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
NEW YORK BONDS.

'. s. reg. 2s, coupon .... .... .lo4 U. S 3s. reg .1Qo% U. s. As. reg COG '''.'.l2QA
 do, coupon ''...s s.....l21 Am. Tobacco Is .... '''' '''' ''''''ds
 do. 6s .... .. ..'''' '''.!O5
 do. adjustment As .... eih
 do ov. 4s .... ...' '''' '..' '''' 'i0022% All. Coast Line Is .... .... .... 95A Baltimore Ohio 4s .,.' '..'..loo!3 Brooklyn R T. cv. 4s ..:. .:. .... " .. .. 78 Central of Georgia 5s ...s ..... .10sA
 do lst. Inc ..'' '.'' ..'..'
 do. Sd Inc Inc :. .... " .... .... .... 50 Chicago < X Alton shs .... .... .... 3ssHh 5sH C. R. I. < P R. R. col. 5s .... .... !7% C. e eo q FfdE st. ts L. gen {. -. ... '::: M Col Midland 4s :. ...... ...s ...... "a Del. & Hudson cy. is .... .... 1o2S Denv & R. Or. Is ...s '.." '''' Ss% Erie prior lien 4s ..'. '''' '' ssh Hooking Valley 4Hs .... .... .... ..107H Inters-Met las ca. .s's s''s s''' co ., Japah 4s '''' '.'' '''' '''' '''' '''' Sdn L. N Unified Is .. ...... .... HOOK Manhattan con. gold 4s .. ...' ss Mexican Central 4s ..'' 's.' e SSS., SS do lst. Inc ..'' .''' '''' .''''' asH M K Texas 4s .... ..'' '..s ''''lVSa ,,. do, Ends ,......'' .. '''''' sS% N. Y. Central gen 15s ''-' .''. s9 N. ]. Central gen. 5s ,.... ,..' 'iZa Northern Pacific Is .... ....ss 's'''' ''4US Norfolk < West con. Is .... .... .... 7Sh Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s Ss Penn. cv Siks lsl5.. '' Penn. con 4s .... ..'' zee 'ASS z H Reading gen. Is .... .... e. ... sSh Republic of Cuba 5s ........ .'''19sA s l., & l. NJ con. 5s.... .''s.'4 kv q St. L. $. F. fig 4s zee. .''' .''''' 14% St S'west con 4s ,... ...s'''' v seaboard Air Line Is .... 6!H Southern Pacific Is .... ,.'' '' S4, a,
 do lst Is ...s '''' Se Southern Ky. 5s .... s..s 1ss 1s Texas Pacific 1sts ..sss'; s'''44I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
NEW YoRK InrPoRTs.

New York, Nov 21.-Imports of merchan- disc and dry goods at the pert of New York for the week ending November 1A. were val ued at S15.9S9.A2e.
 Imports of specie at the port of New York for the week ending today were Sl0S.- 4O5 silver and s2s0.o4S gold.
 Exports of specie from the port of New York for the week ending today were sS7S.' 727 silver and s6O3. 3So gold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Nov. I.-The cotton market opened steady at an advance of six to eight points and during the first few minutes sold up to a netadvance of 12 to I4 points with near positions making new high re- i've demand for both accounts. The buy ing was evidently based on the census re- port, showing 9,630.56 bales ginned to No- Yember 14 which was under local expeeta-
 tionE. After selling at s.s5 for December
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
DRY GOODS.

New York, Nov. 21.-Fruit of the loom bIeaehed sheetings advanced today to s&e and the goods are again ''at value" All cotton goods were strong wtth cotton yarns firm, Linens held firm and were bought free iy, Burlaps were easy in the Calcutta mar ket and fair spot sales of light weights In this market were reported. The retail dry goods market in the Metropolitan district
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
-For decrease,

The percentage of actual reserve of tho clearing house banks today was 2I.So; The Greater New York not reporting to the clearing house shows that these instltutlons M d have aggregate deposits Of Sd'OSo,s s'S.s"V, SS. total cash hand Sl04.442,6OO ana loans amounting to s9S6. 306.Aeo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

New York. Nov. 2t.-Ths metal markets were quiet and nominally unchanged in Tn was quoted easy at SsS.12h@37h. Copper was unsettled with lake nominal at $IA. .25950; electrolytlc $14@25; and casting at SIS, STA Q S14, 25.
 Lead was dull at 94.3o@36.
 Spelter quiet at S5.00@10,
 Iron was steady at recent prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

q. census report on ginning, and coming at the very weekend all the tradInq IaS up to 1t. iHs ie" buHlsh expectations regarding the returns rom rom glnners were more than met and This sustained the advancing tendency of nriees .ne net result Of the week being to put the s,S aSltS options fourteen to nineteen points up, the near months being advanced practi- cally dollar bale 0''-
 A featnro of the week was the increased demand for cotton for future shipment for domestic mills. New England and caroIina splnners being spoken of as active buyers. Total spot were 12. .000 and sales to arrive amounted to 10.725 bales. MiddlinK showed a net advance of 1-ls for the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT,

New York Nov. sl.-The statement of the clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold S2s.6s9.s25 more than the requirements of the 26 perscent. reserve rule This is a decrease o9 ss12.3 325 in the proportionate cash reserve, as compared with last week. The statement follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London, Nov 21.-The sixth series Of the weol sales vii open next Tuesday and ia scheduled to close Decmeber 10 The offer ings next week will be 60.000 bales. The general market during the week ruled firm in anticipation of 10 per cent. advance ct th eauations next week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
NEW ORLEANs oOTrnN rrrrrnrs
NEW ORLEANs sPoT nOrrnE

New Orleans, Nov. 2l.-Spot cotton wa, steady: Receipts 9,202; stock 25s,9s9.
 dow ordinary. nom .'.. 1 13-1ss dooo ofalnaFy 1-16c Low middling ...s .... .,.. 7-1se
 AaluullnB 1-16c Good mtddling .... ..., .... 2. 9Mc Mludllng fair 9%c NiI1 HUH ss..lUAc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
IIVERPnnI. cfNrron,

Liverpool, Nov. 21.-Cotton, spot quiet; prices two points higher:
 American middling fair .... .... .. ..5.bT Ioou IhluuiiuB s.ss.s ID. Fl sb. OD LOW hlaallpg s...4. so Goou ordinary s.4.3s ....S, 9B
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 200 were for speculation and ex- port and included 3.66B American. Receipts II. 060 bales, including 10,2 200 American
 Futures opened steady and closed quiet: