davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
GIHI3Ill!Wl!LaI

Ftfty-nfth street. 0ardena car. Only g9be
for eleEant lots, AOxl8BI cement walks nve
fsst wide curba. streets graded, oiled. Agent
on tract No such bargains elsewhere
4. VVIEsH1lDAN0Ehs aa1 LAaahlin buildtaA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encycAo-
pedia. One cent . WORD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
PusLIc ADVERTISING
PUsLIc ADVERTISING

DsIl9quen Asssnest Levied Pay TIE Ez
Street to Tweny
to he Of
ndent Of
public AUCTION io
Of
thereon said shall be paid
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyol0-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31


will
n o. nofth
MOTTO
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14-Alex 8 3. nj
SO
% ~ st Street superintendent
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31

DELINQUENT
o
in al
lawful none In
with
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31

Approved this 26th day OF July. 1905.
OWEN McALEER
7-a 1t Mayor
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31

Approved this 2lst day OF July 1895.
OWEN McALEER,
1853 STA lVt Mayor,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31

Public notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 11th day of July, A. D. 1905,
the Council of the City of Los Angeles
Ordinance of Intention, numbered II .299,
New Series, to have the following work
done, to wit:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
ss.sss.sss.e.

sociation of American Agricultura Colleges and Experiment Stations, ant of the Association of American Hortir cultural Inspectors.
 At the sessions of the agriculturistl s. NJ. Reed of Minnesota presented { resolution recommending that the na, tiona1 government should provide fo, the teaching of forestry in the agricul' tural colleges. Reports of the commit, tees on food adulteration, fertilizer, and food-stufrs, plant and anlma breeding and methods of seed testing will be printed by the Association.
 The session of the horticulturalist. were confined to a discussion of fumt, gation of nursery products and routini business matters. The sessions will b, continued several days
 The delegates to the three conven, tions were received by President Roose, welt at the White House this after, noon. Tonight Dr. T. Voorhees, oI New York. President of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges ant Experiment Stations delivered his am nual. address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
WILSON NOT PRESENT.
The Secretary May Attend the Session Today in Washington.

The Secretary May Attend the Segst01
 Today in Washington. Washington, Nov 14.-(Special. )- The Southern representation at the na' tional meeting of educators connected with State institutions was strength. President c. c. Thach, J. F. Duggar Director of Experiment Station; c. A, Cary, Superintendent of the Farmina Institute; B. B. Ross, State Chemist and R. s. Mcintosh. all of the Ala. bama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn Robert B. Fulton. President of the Uni. versity of Mississippi J. c. Harby President of the Mississippi Agricui. tural and Mechanical College, and E. R Lloyd, Professor of Agriculture at the latter institution and representing the State Agricultural Experiment Station
 Great interest is manifested in the proceedings and the attendance is large only Oregon of all the States and Ter. ritories being unrepresented.
 The Department of Agriculture had several representatives on hand at the session of the agricultural State sa. wants, although Secretary James VII. son was not present,
 This was Cabinet day, and after thai the President received the members in a body.
 Tomorrow Secretary Wilson is ex. pected to be among the delegates, al. though no invitation has gone to him to address them. The Southern mem. bers particularly are curious to know if he would have anything to say about the method of gathering crop statistict and especially on the now much led subject of giving out a crop report eons ditioned for November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Is n Good Pedestrian.

Ex-Congressman Ben LeFevre of Ohio is an enthusiastic advocate of pedestrianism as a health giver. The sturdy veteran once walked forty eight miles in day while sightseeing in Switzerland, and finished his jaunt without feeling specially fatigued. q were to practice pedestrianlsm more they would gain great physical benefit and possibly lengthen their lives. am not as young as I used to be, but going to make an early start and walk from Washington to Baltimore. That ought not to be a difficult feat, and if am not greatly in error I will be able to negotiate the distance long before sundown. The way to do such a pil- grimage is to take 1t easy and stop every few miles for a brief rest and a cup of coffee, which one can get in any little town along the way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS


tCorrected Dally.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not to pearl, S1ac; gloss lump. shc nickel pack
 Kice~Extra fancy. .sMci head 4@Se;
 sSa,tLiverPS0l sa,iov sii vrfi1a gtsaS soc
 Coffee--Green. common. h O @10c; prime. lloN @lohc; choice, lla1ihc; fancy 12@
 Candies--stiek. shc; fancy s@1oc
 crackers-xxx soda. SMc; XXX ginger
 Flour---Basis of barrels: High patent. s. 30; fancy patent. $5.25; half patent.
 arits-Per bbl, ss.75; per sack, s1,s5.
 Lard-Leaf. Shc; compound. shc: basis
 Hams-Doye. 15c: others 12Mq14c
 Sca asc; white RH 4tc: white clipped 4Sc; timothy ' S prGG son Uat: ssc - Ghseso-~Fancy full cream 1So: special
 FssglsfoNsys F;ss.mgss- os ss,. ss; .Ss.
 asftSnS s.i and SaSasd SS % as0a eSums pinks. .sI: 10; Columbia River. 1,5o; sock Ss.75; mustard, s2 S5: Imported $7q$14E oysters. F. ". 4-oz,. s5c; b-oz. soc; light
 Moiasses-Georgia cane, barrel. s5c per gallon; cases gallons f2;5S Per case map. maple syrup, Log Cabln, gallons, $lf, bs gallons ST 50; dts $4. 25 per dog.
 Sugar, granulated 5c;; F. Y. c. 4Ac.
 Hides-Dry flint 16c; dry salted i5c: green salted Dc.
 Wool-Clear 24c to 2sc. s..
 Beeswax-25c. .= Irish potatoes, Wisconsin stock sl. 10 bu.; New York Danish Cabbage, good keeping stock, hard head 2hc pound; sacked or crat- ed New York Imperial apples $4.25 barrel. Ben Davis and other varieties s4 % barrel: Florida oranges $2. T5 box, Bagas $1 75 sack: navy beans S2. s5 bu.; White Pax Peas s2 50 bu.; fancy H. P. peanuts 6kc pound: choice evaporated apples Sc pound: dried apples in 50 lb. bags shc pound: California raisins prunes 5O-6o sIc pound: 6O-7O 7%e pound; 10-s0 7kc pound: California peaches 9c pound; large Brazil nuts 12c pound: mixed nuts 25 lb. boxes 12 Ac pound: Walnuts l2ac pound: Spanish onions Sl 75 crate: heavy
 Seed-Rye. $1 per bushel: wheat $1 50 barley s1: crimson clover. 12c: alfalfa 15R zoe per lb; onion sets, white skin. $2: pearf $3; blue grass, 15 G1So per h..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
AMERICAN COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
 ENDORSE THE PROJECT.
Experiences of American Boys at OK ford are Discussed, But Final Judgment of the Rhodes
 Scheme is Withheld.

| Washington, Nov. 14.--The conven-
 tion of the Association of Presidents or State Universities adjourned today. The convention endorsed the Nation al University project, whose courses are designed for students and graduate l studies only, and appointed commit | tee consisting of Presidents Baker, Buckham and Thompson to confer with | members of the committee of the 400 named by Mir. Hoyt of Colorado, the originator of the project.
 The Association discussed questions | suggested by the experiences of Amer ! ican students who are taking the Rhodes scholarships at Oxford Univer- sity in England. President Campbell of the University of oregon opened the | talk on the subject. The opinion was expressed by some that the scholar | ship would not offer the best training for Americans, but that as the project was in the early stages of its history. Judgment should not be finally passed upon 1t at this time.
 It was contended that American stu dents generally are much further ad- vanced in their studies than an admis- sion to the University ordinarily re- quires and that they suffered in com sequence by being required to enter the freshman year.
 Discussion of Football.
 At the Association of Presidents of State Universities the question of en- dorsement or condemning football as played in American colleges was dis cussed. President W. O. Thompson of the Ohio State University introduced a resolution ''deploring the brutality and waste of time" resulting from the game as it is now played.
 The resolution was discussed togeth- CT with the speech yesterday of Chan cellor E. Benjamin Andrews of the Uni versity of Nebraska, commenting on this class of university athletics, prac- tically all the presidents taking part. In order to proceed with the program the resolution was temporarily tabled by agreement. At 12 o'clock a motion to recess was adopted and 1t is the belief that the football resolution has beel tabled permanently. Officers were elected today as follows: President, Richard H. Jesse. University of Mis- souri: Vice. President, Charles R. Van hise, University of Wisconsin: Secretary and Treasurer, George D. Fellows, Uni- versity of Maine, reelected.
 The officers with George E. Mclean, University of Ohio Robert B. Fulton, University of Mississippi. and the ex- officio President. William T. Harris, Commissioner of Education. comprise the Executive Committee.
 4 majority of the delegates appear to favor the selection of Berkley, Cal, for the next meeting place.
 S'@.H Agricultural Instruet0PS.
 Tn connection with this convention EhAzA ware meetings today of the As-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Wallace in Esteem Again.

Engineer John r. Wallace who was handled so roughly by Secretary Taft last summer, is rapidly recovering his old position in professional regard The Engineering Magazine is giving prom thence 10 series of articles from him he Is participating in conference with the advisory board of canal engineers to determine whether the sea-ievel plan willingness to aid the Covsrnroay,1 which used him SO harshiy has i'm pressed the canal comnission mnst favorably; He is acting very mag unanimously. IS the comment of one of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
MONTGOMERY COTTON
SPOTS REsPoNDED TO BREAK IN
 FUTURES.
The EngIish spinners are Looking for CheaDer Cotton But the Country Holders are sun Deter
 mined.

The bears had their inning with the cotton market yesterday and on Neflrs crop estimAts hammered futures gown about 10 points under Mondays close.
 5pots showed more weakness yes, terday and 10 l-2 was the best offered for uaiddling at the close. New Or- leans rep0rted better demand for spots aitkough the quotations there eased on 10 III 1-lS for middling and only 500 balee were reported sold.
 HoIdefs are bracing their courage and are still keeping away from the
 The future market opened in con- fused condition. yesterday morning with prices up about points It soon broke. away. However. and weakened 10 Liverpool indicates better resu'ts if the speculative interest on this ilde als behaves better. The English dealers do not look for much lower prices even if Mir. Neiifs estimate should be any where near true. Spinners, however. do not take this view and they are hopeful of cheaper cotton:
 The bulls undoubtedly show timiolty on these breaks but the country Is or fering very little.
 Much of the future course of the market rests with the men who have spot cotton to sell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
MARKET FOR FUTURES
ACTIVITY IS LEsSENED BUT NER-
 vOUsNEsS CONTINUES.
After an Early Break Prices Rally Sharply, But Ease on Again and Close at 10 to 13
 Points or.

New York, Nov. 14.-The cotton mar ket was less active but fluctuations indicated continued nervousness and sentiment appeared to be very unset- tied. After an early break prices ral- lied sharply, but eased off again and closed at a net decline of 10 to 13 points. Sales were estimated at 650,000 bales.
 The opening was firm at an advance of to 9 points on covering and bull support inspired by firmer cables than expected and reports of small Southern spot offerings at the decline. But local professionals turned very aggressive sellers shortly after the opening and prices eased off, catching stop orders on a scale-down under which January sold at 10.S0 and March 10 .9S. or about IS to 16 points net lower. At these fig- ures recent sellers started covering and the market rallied and during the middle session ruled quiet but steady about to 4 points down from last nights finals. Report of a snow furry at one or two points in North Carolina and continued reports of strong interior spot markets helped to sustain prices Just before the close, the scattering short interests having covered. local bears again began selling and with some liquidation through houses with New Orleans connections, the market sold off to within 4 or points of the lowest. The closing tone was steady. Southern spot markets were unchanged to 1-Sc. higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans. Nov. 1A--Cotton futures
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEw nRLEANs CoTToN.

New Orleans. Nov 14.-Spot cotton quiet and easier. Sales 1,600 bales. including 500 dIine ii i-1ec. Futures were nervous at the opening with prices 3 points up to 3 down but following the lead of Liverpool ana New York the bottom apparently drop ped out letting quotations down 20 to 22 points. This was followed by a sharp re- to i0 s6 A reaction followed by which the active months lost IF to IT points. In down to 10. 96. recovered to 11.06 and final Iy receded to 10.T9 The market closed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Alnhnna nt Ipenartmentn.

Washington, Nov. 14.-lSpecial "A patent for an overflow has been issued John C. Miller of Birmingham.
 Postmasters appointed: Fannie. Els. cambia County, Constance G. Blounti Jeddo. Monroe County, John c. Kyle.
 Rural route No. ordered established January 15 at Tow Creek, Lawrence County serving $50 people and 1sa houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
KANSAS CITY LIVE ssTOCK.
NEW YORK DRY Gnnns-

New York. Nov l4.-The dry goods mar instances were not filing to lace orders for very late delivery, yet the strong situa- ton with reference to delays made many anxious to secure goods to cover their reZ quirements. The carpet sale continued a feature with large attendance and active buying
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,


 Chicago. Nov. 14.--The wheat market today, showed a complete reversal of feeling from yesterday. It was bullish throughout the entire session today and twenty-four hours ago the sentf- nent was in favor of a decline. Cold. wet weather in Argentina was one of the chief factors contributing to the strong market today. At the close point of the day with the May option up 3-4c. Corn and oats were each up 3-Sc. Provisions were 5@10c lower.
 Initial quotations in the wheat mar being up 1-4@s-Sc at sS 1-4@SS S-sc. The market at the opening was infiu- enced mainly by the unexpected strength at Liverpool, the weakness of little effect on the English market Ac- cording to a foreign statistician the ad- vance at Liverpool was the result of reports from Argentina to the effect that much damage had been wrought to the wheat crops in the northern dis tricts by rains followed by frost. There was seemingly less uneasiness here over the money situation in New York. , tributed to the face that the majority of the weak holders had disposed of their lines in the general liquidation of the last few days. As the session advanced reports of improved buying of foreign demand gave impetus to the upward tendency of prices. At New York twenty boat-loads were reported taken Tor export while similar from Duluth to Great Britain. Strength of cash wheat at Minneapolis resulting from an urgent demand from milIers was further incentive to the purchase
 Another bdHlsh influence was The comparatively small increase In the worlds visible stfppty.s As shown by Bradstreets available stocks increased
 r,Ix ok fNw rxran pared with an increase of 61,500,000 bushels for the corresponding week of last year. The liberal primary move- ments in the United States was appa- shorts and commission houses were ac- tive bidders. Offerings at times were light: At sS 5-s@Ss S-4 May reached the highest point of the day. Final quotations were at SS 5-S..
 The corn market ruled firm through out the day. A feature of trading was the persistent buying by prominent commission house that for the last few CTS. Shorts were also active buyers. A bullish factor was a message from Kansas declaring that feeders were ad- vancing their. bids for corn almost Animation and this increased the bull lsh sentiment The market closed strong. final quotations being almost at the highest point of the day. May 45 S-sc, sold up to 45 1-2@45 51Sc and closed at 45 1-2.
 The volume of trading in oats was small. but the market held firm in sym pathy with the strength of wheat and corn. Small local receipts estimated for tomorrow had a bu1lish influence. Fair export demand was also a factor. May opened unchanged to 1-Sc higher at 32@32 1-Sc, advanced to 32 3-S@ 32 1-2 and closed at S2 3-S.
 Provisions were weak as a result of continued selling of lard by local pack CTS. Shorts were the chief buyers. A had a depressing effect on. the price of all other products. At the close May pork was down 10c at $12.67 1-2; lard was off SC at $6.97 1-2; ribs were SO ' 1-2c lower at $672 1-2.
 The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES Open, High. Low Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
NEW YoRK ooFEEE MARKET.

New York Nov. I4.-The market Tor cot- fec futures opened steady at unchanged DrlcNn There was some liquidation of near posifIons and in Epite of bullish reports con Sern;pg shc conirG crop the market eased of 2 nariial Npa points during the early trading A: tho widened differences switching was readily possible and the fea- Scar to late months about 217.o00 bags of fhe total business representing operations Ssf this chAEaoter. The market closed steady. FssS unehanged to five points lower. Sales 11k9k9 ban.
 %ap9Nnnnr s.s. ssss s... ''s'..e .tS @e'sO N&HEED aass ssss ss. .o. sO .- Hey ..ss s.ss ...s s@.s ....7 0eQ7.O5 481Y .s..ssss ssSSs s@as sSba .as@Aa's9 AAneEWber &ASs h-aSa nzAA s-sJsea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
YORK PROVISIONS.

New York. Nov 14.-Coffee oviet Sugar raH. steady. fair refining axe: centrifnSal s5-test T-16c. Molasses sugar s%c Bs- fined quiet N'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
ACT TODAY. DO IT NOW
ORDER BLANK

very lIb> ral terms. ThrOuRh The Adv, Itiser Company
 InclOsed fad xB % for c months sub- pcriptiOn to The Daily and Sunday Ad- veFtiser, and send ne prepaid, The Ad- vertiser's new Mu1t1-CoIOred map of Al- abama. United States and the world, offered . premium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
THE METAL MARKET.

New York Nov. l4.-The London tin mar ket acted somewhat unsettled but spot closed unchanged while futures were lower at e151. Locally the market was quiet; enot Ss3. 12h q S3S. .37h.
 Copper irregular in London spot 15s high CT at R75. Futures bs lower at s72. Lo- cal market reported firm and generally held higher. Lake Sl6. 50Q ST. co; electrolytic sis 50 Q SIS. 76; casting $1e 25 e s16 50.
 Lead unchanged in London. Locally con tinues very firm with supplies for shipment within 30 days $5.15, while small lots on spot held high at S5.5o
 . epelter unchanged in London and also To-
 Hon unsettled abroad; standard foundry AsEher at 62s Id and Clev>and warrants shade lower at 63s Cd. Locally firm; No. | foundry Northern SIS. og S1S :o0; No. ? Tsorfharn SIS. co O SIS. 50; No. foundry gcuthern SIS. .ss ss@sls.7S; No. foundry 9outhsrn sif.fsGtis. 2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
ST. LOUIS PRovIsI ,Ns.

St. Louis. Nov. 14.--Flour steady.
 Whiskey steady. $1.34. Pork higher. tobbinR S14.20. ,.. Lard lower: prime steam SC. S0.
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts T.75: clear ribs ss 60; short clears $S. 25 Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts $s. 50 clear ribs $S.62is: short clears So %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Vutarior Movement.

Houston-Easy, Il 1-l6:N net receipts 2e,- Sss; gros receipts 2s.53s; shipments 22.721; sales ', 100: stock 11l.131.
 .Augusta--stesdy. lo%e: net receipts ,5; E. sales kse: Bto k e1.474
 Memphis-oulet, Il kc: net receipts 44so; gross receipts 6.267: shipments s.694: sales st. Louis-ouiet, 11%c; net receipts i,117: gross receipts 4.o25; shipments S'l2s: stock cincinnati--Net receipts 64s; gross re ceipts 646; shipments 23S: stock 9,97T.
 Louisville-Firm. 11kc.
 Total today-Net receipts 37.s73; gross receipts l2.917: shipments 36.570: sales s,s66: stock 30s.6s4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

An absolutely new departure from all previous styles of man making. By a new process The Advertiser Map has been en. graved to show the names of every county, river, railroad, town and city in the State, in white on black enameled back ground. Xn addition 1 sshown township lines and range and township numbera, which will enable yeu to flMd the loca- ttOn of any piece of land fin the State. Distances are given be. tween stations on all lines of railroads, population is given at name of town, county seats axe located by picture of cOaRt house im e0loxs.
 1t also gives the 1O04 election returns by counties of all votes cast for State 0faclaIs, con- gresslnen and Preident. The census by counties, showing in. crease aud decrease of popula- tiOn, with appF0ximate crop yield for cereals by coun- ties, area, etc, etc.
 And this Is mot alIt On the reverse side gre two maps-th0 world and the United States, making this map . most c0nve- nieut and uss fal reference ala to the business man, the law yer, teacher, doctor OF any oth- CT Intelligent citizen. Every Omee, library, school room and home should have one of these exeelleAt maps. It is a pre- mium worth having. In fnct, it has not q rival in the premium wor d, and yet it is offered on e special arrangement we gre able to make our readers this offer. The Daily Advertiser for 6 months and one of the new Imperial Nnlti-COlOrsd Maps of Alabama sent prepaid to your address upon receipt of s8.0O. You can z afford to miss this OpK Ortunity If yoA appreciate n good thing that might not last very long you will send for the map snd paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
NEW ORLEANS sUGAB

TREASURY BALANCES.
 Washington, Nov. 14.-Treasury balances, st51. 1858, ,430; gold S79.290.7 7as.
 NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. *t New Orleans. Nov. 14.--Sugar quiet. Open whites s%GsNc; yeliows. sS Gs S~isc; sec onds 2A G3 1-1ec. Molasses open kettle 24 e 933c; centrifugal 10@2Sc Syrup 2S@2sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

 2seel; gross receipts s,S61; sales 200: stock 226,s5k; shipments to continent 966.
 New Orleans-ouiet Il lis: net receipts as,2e3; gross receipts 23.929: sales 1900; stock 207.07a: shipments. to France 1S,9o6; Mobile-ouiet. 10%c; net receipts 2,151; gross receipts 2.151: sales 150: stock 49.0l4 Shipments, to France 1850. coastwise 1.727. Savannah-Dull. 10&c: net receipts 1S. 6e0; gross receipts 1S.572; sales 250; stock 20S121; shipments to continent 6,250
 Charleston-Nominal: net receipts S46; gross receiots Sie; stock 54,Ss2; shipments coastwise 320. Rross receipts 2.ss3; stock 39.456.
 Norfolk-Steady, 10bc; net receipts S,374; xross receipts s,374: sales 774 stock 69,- Szs; shipments coastwise 3,919.
 Baltimore-Nominal' 11hc; gross re- ceipts 554: stock 6,272.
 New York-Quiet. Il; 30; gross receipts lA,a55; stock 23s,sS2; shipments ito conti- Boston%Quiet, 1l.3o; net receipts 2ss; gross receipts 7S1; shipments to Great Brit ain e6e
 Phiiadelphia--Quiet, 11.55; net receipts 25: gross receipts 75; stock 2,19s; shipments to Great Britain i.136.
 Port Arthur and Sabine Pass-Net re- ceipts lO,t9s; gross receipts 1O,l9S; s. - merts to continent TO- 19s.
 Jacksonville-Net receipts 2S2: gross re- ceipts 23a: shipments coastwiss 232.
 Miscellaneous-Net receipts l47; gross re- ceipts 1&T. nent this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

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