davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
WALL STREET REVIEW
sHRINKAGE IN DIMENSIONS or THE
 MARKET.
Prices We're Forced to Give Ground-Csh Loans Reported Light, Though the ouoted Rates Were Prae-
 ticaIly Unchanged.

vr6 New York. June as--Priees Jest los, 'oms onS of the market a which had M more to do with giving character to 1t thar did the recess
 Call loans were reported lisht even while there was no marked change in .ha quotea
 rste and there was considerable payinis
 was evidently in the expectation that the
 porrowing tomorrow. which is to carry over
 the money market The rise in call loans
 nf,. to above three per cent before the close
 The grave aspect of internal affairs in
 Russia and the outbreak of violence m
 possible % future demand H snspa Spon New York for
 gold. Foreign stock markets received the
 Fsspeb wsh DaGds es PTes o
 sharply csnsimss in the pound
 notwthstanding the imminence of the half.
 yearly settlements and the price of gold
 in the local excnange rate. The immediate
 conditions. therefore. were all towards re
 The news from Odessa was of more i'm
 o the m os hat pont ss por
 of export for wheat. The prospect of an
 Sf the Closing n' of of ,sas pdG Sg
 tended as an influence in the wheat market
 on whea and
 received during the day were highly favor
 aole There was also an early decline In
 cotton. The days news is thus seen to have
 supplied influences favorable to higher
 prices for stocks.
 It is rather notable, however, that the
 recent movements of stock prices have been
 regulated by immediate news developments whether favorable unfavorable. Thus the coalers were prominent today for their resistance to the reactionary tendency, the rumors of a further increase in the Reading dividend being supplemented by the strong showing of May net earnings made by Read ing, Ontario & Western and Lehigh Val ley. Canadian Pacific and Cleveland Gin cinnau St. Louis were sensitive to the relatively poor showing. Assertions that influences of the advance of Louisville Ss Nashville. Amalgamated Copper and Brook lyn Transit. The Pennsylvania group. how ever, was subjected to decided pressure on realizing, except Norfolk & Western. The same true of the Pacifics and the Northwestern Changers. which were sharply advanced yesterday
 The news which became known after yesterdays market of the admission of E. H. Hartman to the Erie executive com mittee was supposed to account for this movement yesterday and for the revival of old rumors of Northwestern read djustments and communications which accompanied 1t. The unexpected importance of a commission house failure in Chicago was the subject or considerable comment and was not help | to the stock market The number of small bank troubles of the last few days was also | the subject of some discussion.
 Late efforts toward recovery were de- feated by the rise in cali money. Louis villee Nashville broke sharply when only the regular dividend declared and the | the day.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par | value. s2,635.000. United States bonds were all unchanged on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
ANOTHER sURsTATION.
Postal Service to be AgaI
 TnCrRnaeH.


 Anniston. June 23.-(Special)-July list will see Anniston's postal service Increased again and this by the addi- tion, Of substation No. 3. and another clerk. Hardly quarter passes that Anntston does not secure additional service for the postoffice through the energies of Postmaster J. M. Ragan, the enterprising and efficient head of this department of the government ser vice in this city. Postmaster Ragan Iis at all times, alive to the interests lese addition is a substation for Glen EJAddfe. which will be known as Sub station No. 8, which goes. into effect next Saturday, July 1st. On July list also the. local service will be allowed snri additional clerk at $400 per year.
 The commenosmentt exercises In, of of fl ths were begun Sunday at 10:SO o'clock when. Rev. J. T, D. Hall of Ensley isn the college chapel to a large con- jRregation. His sermon was an able kone and showed the remarkable ability land also his great personality At
 :s0 3. m. Rev. Hall addressed tnne Rnd. .here .sKaiu his dress s1ga 2, higAe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
NEw ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, June 29.-Spot cotton quiet While the offerings were very light fac tors were demanding full board figures for their holdings Sales 900 bales, including 400 to arrive. Quotations unchanged
 Under the Influence of unfavorable Liver pool futures opened 1a410 points lower. movement was inaugurated which carried prices down until they were 26 points lower by rush of buying orders apparently from the outside public; this caused 0 rapid re- action and most of the loss recovered. Realizing by timid longs again started the market downward, the decline continuing to near the end of the session. The market closed quiet with net losses of 2OQ25 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
A FatnI Accident,

Thomasvillo, June Specially very sad accident occurred here yester- day, which resulted in the death of John Harrison of Tallahatta He was bring ing some bales of cotton into the town and accidentally drove over small stump, which caused him to fall from the chair In which he was sitting. The wheels ran over him, horribly crushing his body. He was immediately found and taken to the nearest residence where he died
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans June %. = Cleared strs. Anselm, Br, Rivara, Livingston: Mira mar, Br,. Anderson. Pensacola; WestoVer, Joy, Tampa via Mobile.
 Port Eads-Arrived: Strs. Preston. Nor. Irgens, Port Limon Miguel Gallert. Span, Isvea. Barcelona; Excelsior, Hopner. Ha- vana Ellis. Nor, Hansen Bocas del Toro. Sailed: Strs. Imperator.. Nor Pedersen, Bluefields: Lord Antrim. Br., English, Ant werp via Norfolk: Sahara, Br., Fair, Glas- gow via Pensacola; Anselm, Br.. Riyara, Livingston; San Juan. Foss Puerto Rico Alps, Ger, R,ecke~ Port Limon.
 Mobile-Arriyed: strs Mount Vernon. Nor Falsen, Port Limon; Belvernon, Nor, Olsen Port Linn 5n bark silicon, Jenson, Campeche. Clearei; Str. Colombia Nor, Hertzberg, Colon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
NAVAL STORES.

savannah, June 29. Turpentine firm, 57c; sales LOAF; receipts 1'S2s ship Rosin firm; sales. s.21O; receipts, 47S2; shipments, 4,so5, Quote; A. B. c, 20; D. s4.0S: W G, $4 80; w W. si. 65.
 harleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing
 Wilmington - Spirits turpentine irregu- lar; 57hc for small. later offered 57c. no buyers; receipts. 59 casks,
 Resin steady. S2 co bid: receipts. 211. Tar nothing doing: receipts. 5.
 Crude turpentine steady. S2. 40, S4.5o and S4. .75 receipts, 2SS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Trlplet. roo Much for rather.

Girard, June 29.-(Special, )-Nettie Perry a negro woman living at Brick yard, Ala, has given birth to triplets. When the three bouncing girls ap peared the father. dismayed at the ex tent of his blessing, disappeared and 6t last reports has not returned home. The mother and all the children are kepoTted as doing well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 29.-Interstate disorders in Russia stiffened prices in the wheat market here today. Fresh demage reports from for additionai. bullish sentiment: At the up N ole. Corn is Of, Nc. Oats are down Hc. and provisions show losses Of shade to
 Strength in the wheat market developed after trading was well under way. For smf 'ns dear in in ing the governing influence early In uie session. Despite bigger prices at Liver s ed to %c lower at y07s Ge9lAc. September was up shade to Ay 4sc at SIX gS1%c in Russia, traders here seeing for the time affect % prices prices. Pit traders were fairly ac- tive sellers during the first hour Ele- Under this selling, prices dropped trifls lower. September declining to SIC and July however. sentiment changed to bullishness from the Northwest telegrams from Chi through Minnesota beiag especially pessi- mistic concerning the outlook for the, spring ances at Odessa which had caused little aD- prehension among traders here earlier in the wheat. ihe practical closing of even one shipment of grain from Russia. This view of the situation started active covering by shs Th damand ssaa to sshc. Meantime July sold up to 92 Nc Although tue market continued strong the remainder of the session the advance was not all held prices reacting somewhat profit taking. The market closed strong with September at sShc July was up 1c at 92Hc. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 4s.OO0 bushels. Primary re ceipts were 23s.OOO bushels, compared with 2,994.000 a year ago: Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 167 cars, against 15O last week and 2l9 a year ago:
 Under renewed liquidation by several prominent longs sentiment in ths corn pi. pected and country acceptances were again on liberal scale, thus insuring heavy re- ceipts for few days longer at least. Strength of wheat held sellers in check late m the session The market closed weak. September opened at 54% qb412c, sold off to 5S% q5S%c and closed at SAC. July ranged between 54%c and 55se and closed cars, with 1S4 of contract grade.
 Influenced by the weakness of other grains sentiment in the oats market was rather bearish during the first hour. In sympathy with the bulge in wheat the market became quite firm: Cash houses market closed firm with July up 4c. at 32hc. September opened hc lower at 31c. sold between 3O% aS0Ac and 31Ac and closed at 31%c. Receipts. 107 cars
 Provisions were easy on heavy receipts of live hogs. The volume of trading was off iahc at s13. %. Lard was a shade low CT at q. 45@7. 47h Ribs were down 71sc
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, car; corn, 594; oats. 104; hogs. 27,000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Monre-.IoneS.
TA-A-AA

Florence, June 29.-(SpeciaL1 1--No bride of Florence ever carried to the altar with her more heart felt good wishes than Miss katherine Jones. who yesterday evening became the wife of copai church was beautifully decorated for the occasion and formed an appro- priate setting for most effective we'd ding tableau. The Episcopal ceremony Harris. united the two popular young people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York, June zs. = Co1tee-spot RIO SugarGRaW quiet; fair refining, exc; centrifugal. s6 test. 4Aci molasses sugar. S,offee futures opened steady at unchang- ed prices to a decline of 5 points under continued light offerings in the absence of demand There was no feature in the news and the market ruled dull all day x closing quiet unchanged to points lower. Sales. 4.750 bags. ., .n September. .... .... .... .... 655qS 50 December. s... o'SVqo' SS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
NEW yORK DRY GOODs.

New York. Jane 29.-Operattons in dry goods not large. but buyers firmly con vinced of the strength of the market ana are endeavoring to secure prompt deliveries, which they find very difficult. Renewed in, terest Is noted in export sources, but buyers Ideas are below tha market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Nrrv nRI.EANs suGAR.

New Orleans. June 29.-Sugar quiet; open kettle, S%@4Ac: open kettle centrifugal 4M Q4Rc; centrifugal whites, l5.lb 4 l. i6c; yeilows AS 94Ac; seconds, 2% 43Ac C.
 Moiasses nominal; open kettle. lSQ26e: centrifugal. 6G l4c.
 Syrup nominal. soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
ST. LOFTS PROVISIONS.

St. Louis, June sV-FIouT sVeauy'
 Whiskey steady, $1 31.
 Pork lower; jobbing SIP. S7k
 Lard steady: prime steam: E ss'aS . s,or.s s7 s5B: clear ribs, ST IS; short clear $500 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, $s -S7 F : clear ribs ss621s short clear SSSl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
TnfaI Mnpannenf

Total today. at all ports. net s,61s; ship ments. to Great Britain. 3,oao; t9 France.
 Consolidated. at all ports. net 6l.o0s: shipments. to Great Britain, 1s.ss7; to France. 15.7s3; to continent, 1s,297; to Ja- pan, 3,S97.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports. net g. SSSi td s9 Great fe 35S: to Japan, 300,5S6: to Mexico. 2s.232.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steajy. 7-16c: net receipts, sol; gross. 9o1; shipments. 1.s44; sales. 1,- S97; stock, 35,349
 Augusta-Steady. 9%c: net receipts 30s; gross. $40; shipments 9S4; sales. 6o4: stock, 16,570.
 Memphis-Firm. 9-16c: nst receipts. 531; gross, 6s4: shipments. 309; sales. 300 stock. l7.144
 St. Louis-Firm. 9hc; net receipts $50: 37.024.
 Cincinnati---Net receipts 254; gross, 254; shipments, 6S; stock, 11,418.
 Louisville-Firm. 3-l6c.
 Total today: Net receipts. 2.342; gross. 2.629; shipments, 4,013: sales. 2.S2o; stock. l17.505.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
BREwTON TEACHERS.

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington, June 29.-Treasury balances. sl39OIS24S; gold, $66, 917,99
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as foUows:
 Flour-Unchanged
 %6satNo 7S No spFI1s Ts1 ,i il a. llo@llO' No B. Corn-No' ?. 44% G6sHc; No. yellow 56 561hc. ,, SassSS 2 Ss5Se; ao k 'ss%SSs"ss %SRts ~hi''' Mess pork. per 100 Iess $i2 '9s4S,9l2'7O' 94,9 Short ribs sides loose, $7.7597. .82h. Short clear sides. boxed, ST: 47.75 Whiskey, basis of high wines, S1. a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 Port MavemQpf

| Galveston-steady.s ssc; net receipts. D. lii; shipments. ccastwise. s.541.
 New Orleans-Quiet, g 9-16c; net receipts. 3.26s; gross. S,26S; sales. 900 stock, S4.- ss2; shipments, to continent, 1.s67. gross. 4s; sales. 125: stock. 14,92S
 savannah-Firm, s%c; net receipts. l. 6e4: gross, 1.664; sales. 1895; stock, 3s.- SPA: shipments, coastwise. 1858.
 Charleston Nominal; net receipts, 97; gross, 97; stock, s,e53.
 Wiimington-Nominal; net receipts, 212: gross. 212; stock. 2.7Ss
 Norfclk-steady. ,ss%c: net receipts. 55s: ments. coastwise. 1.4Ss.
 Baitimore-Nominal. 9Ac; gross receipts.
 New York~Quiet. .sOc; gross receipts. 4.011: stock. 132. .1S0; shipments. to Great Britain. 1; to continent 50
 Boston-Quiet. 9.90c; net receipts. 21s: gross, 21S.
 Philadelphia--steady.- 1o. o.15c; net .eceipts. {: gross, 72; stock. 1.472.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30

Mrs. SchofY of the National Con-
gress of Mothers who several weeks
ago visited Boise left the following
message TO the women OF our state
which will De read with interest:
"There are other questions serious
ly affecting home and nation, even
now. There will be ever recurring
questions affecting home and child
hood which the National Congress OF
Mothers will be called upon to meet
10 its role as protector OF the homes
and childhood OF great nation.
'To the women OF the west has
been given the right OF suffrage.
whether In reality IL has conferred
upon them a higher power for good
has not yet been settled. The priyi-
lege is too new, the women as whole
have not been educated to the re-
sponsibility 1t entails as to thor
ough understanding OF the great
issues which are continually coming
up. They are confused, and may
often use their power very differently
/ from what they would IL they under
stood the questions In all their bear
iDgs.
They must never let the moral
sense be dulled-neyer be blinded 10y
loyalty to party rather than loyalty
TO principle. Never In the history
es "a tfet
need for a motherhood which Is In
formed on all the questions In stats
and nation, and which In the light ol
the broader knowledge can meet
these issues unfalteringly, untanet
by deep sense OF responsibility II
holding high the banner OF truth
OF loyalty. Of courage To stand for nj
that is truest and best.
1.-The building Of state IN jn you
bands The whole population 0
Idaho could be put into one SINAI
town In the east. No old tradition
|, handicap you here. What shall tn
Idaho OF 1880 be2 What do you wis
TO make II for the children In you
homesy The shaping OF the polio
and the standards Of state are !
your hands. Each one In our erea
Union has Its distinguishing chara'
tefistie.
4 MANY have had their policy delil
S erately shaped by the goyernmer
Y itself In their infancy. What sba
e Idaho bef with women holding a
i equal responsibility and an ecu
d power In shaping the policy OF Il
J. state. should we not look for the
II 70 take the place where they ha'
u the greatest power IN the life OF Il
state and that Is the mothers plae
TX "should we not expect that vii
the power given TO women, eve
ar moral question will be met and til
I'd WITH united motherhood Idaho M
make ideal conditions for the ph
be sical, mental and moral developme
OF the ehildrenY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30
Price List Of Wives.

In Persia women marry out" on
contract. returnabls TO their parents
In good order and condition" when
the contract Is up. The purchase
price Is, like your room rent. pay
able 10 advance. But Persia Is not the
only country where wives are eongbt.
Here Is a partial ist OF the worlds
market: kafiiriani. South Africa,
price OF wife, two to ten cows; ugan-
ada, South Africa, box OF cartridges
aud six needles; karak. pair Of old
shoes; Tartary. Asia, her weight 10
butter: Tirmo, pound OF ivory OF
jacknife. Kamschatka. Asia, from
one hog TO ten oxen; Ceylon, Asia
box OF matches, Uyoro. South Amer.
| lea. merchandise ON the instaillmeBi
plan; Upefnayik, Greenland, knife,
milestone or file.--New York Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30

"should we not expect that with
this power the standard OF marriage
and OF the home will be high; that
legislation protecting home and
childhood will take first place In the
attention and thoughts OF the moth
erhood Of IdahoY That high patriot
ism and loyalty To the principles
which have made Us great nation
will animate the womanhood Of the
state with the steady purpose TO
stand for the pnrest and highest
things In lite? IL takes courage
Ii often means the sacrifice OF much
that one values, but shall woman
hood, vested with responsibility and
power, lower the banner OF noble
purpose and high ideals, and become
merely ADDED units In partisan poll
ties.
1.-THE women OF the east are watch.
Ing the women OF the west, and
what the womanhood Of Idaho does
with It's privileges, may determine
whether other women desire or are
granted similar opportunities. The
women OF the country have always
been a great moral power unswayed
by partisan interests. The countr,
will suffer if IL loses that mora
force. Any state will suffer thai
| loses H..
The broader questions affecting
home and wouianbood and CHILDHOOD
should receive the earnest study o.
the thinking women OF Idaho.
The work Of mothers reaches be
yond the limits OF time, for IN th'
world beyond the standards Of thi
world will count for little, and tb'
truth that has been committed u
motherhood in the guardianship o
Ills little ones must render an ac
count OF tile stewardship.
Mother. means much 10 eacl
one OF us May the Mothers Con
gress mean to the state and natio
what mother means TO each one G
Us. and may we worthily MI the nee
wherever IL exists in the eommunit
as well as tn the home"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30
Sounding the Alarm.

The coming campaign, only year
away, will be the most important In
the history OF Idaho. Already the
defeated element or the republican
party, those who have stood ever
ready TO bargain away the Iesou rces
OF the state, who have attempted 70
grant boom franchises on our rivers,
and extensions OF our timber. are lay.
Ing their plans. In Latah county q
supreme etfurt will be made to cap
ture the primaries by the gang,
waIeh, II successful, means the con-
troll OF the county and then the state.
No effort will be spared, no cost
considered, no promises withheld, u
by either or all OF these, those fellows
can name and control the represent
atiyes TO the state legislature. Whyf
because the timber syndicates Lave
never given up the Idea OF getting
an extension. It Is worth an im-
mense sum. and they are never going
TO let 40 rich a harvest pass. With
the election OF United States SEN
ator To be fought for the company
and their heelers. II they do control
The Latab county representatives.
can and will force support Tor an ex-
tension and other gratis from SOUTH
ern counties by exchanging votes Tor
southern candidate for the senate.
II the case demands, this gang will
not hesitate To throw In the state
az ricultural college, segregatiug IL
from the university at Moscow, ana
thereby virtually wrecking this great
school. There are southern sections
anxious 10 see this done, and these
sections will have a vote In the iegis-
lature. They, too, will support the
extension or the boom franchise, or
any other graft n given what they
want.
But what are the people 70 dos
How can they avoid thing assuming
the proportions Of calamityf hy
simply realizing the situation and
walking up. BY being alert BY at
tending primaries. by sending tne
best men In each precinct TO the
county convention Do this and the
powers of graft and grab will be help
lessly crippled and utterly unable ie
accom- plisb their foul and dishonos'
able ends. II Is simply up TO ths
people 10 look after their osn 10
terests There will be no time q
sleep. Troy News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-30

The Lewiston Tribune OF recent |
date contains the following:
J. b. Pope, the railroad engineer
who reached the city few days ago
after making trip down the Salmon
river from Salmon City to Lewiston.
left yesterday afternoon for Sites to
again take the field. Mr.. Pope had
declined to make public the object OF
his trip In this field but there Is not
the slightest ground for doubling the
report that he is In the employ OF the
Milwaukee road and that his inpor-
tant work deals with the selection OF
a route through Idaho for his road.
In fact yesterday the exact class OF
work that he is performing became
known.
Mr.. Pope came to Lewiston about
the middle OF September and QUILTED
for trip In the mountains. From
this point he followed the Clearwater
to the Bitter Root divide. Then be
went to the headwaters Of the Sal
mon river and made the trip down
that stream to its junction with the
/ Snake river. as miles above Lewiston,
i thence following the Snake river to
this point. Upon reaching here he
announced his purpose of going to
Butte, Montana, but this announce
ment was incorrect as to fact. In
fact, Mr.. Pope was not talking to
the public about his mission and
when he was asked questions along
that line, he was not particular as n
bis replies. While courteou usly re-
ceiyipg any questions. he retained
the right to say..wbat he pleased, and
In consequence he did not tell every
thing he knew. AT this time, nc
person in the city perhaps knows
even bis place Of residence. but there
. is much esidence to the effect thai
: he is railroad engineer holding ;
high and influential position Will
one of the big transcontinental road
very assuredly, the Milwaukee.
But the further work he Is DOW Z
undertake is OF greater interest a
this time than mere comment. |
). was learned last night that Mr.. Pop
: will now examine the Snake rive
route as far south rs Huntington
Oregon, where the south Idaho plain
are reached. He will begin his e,
animation from point above th
mouth Of the Salmon river for he ha
completed his examination Of th
Snake river below that point on b
recent trip. His examination
:. Snake river cannot be made for u
m purpose OF estimating the graC
ID available. as that matter can be a
D. curately determined. 50 IL Is logic
n to presume that the character OF COZ
struction necessary viii alone recei'
I'd bis attention.
L With the fact now known that
lg is to view the Snake river route, q
object Of his trip to Idaho is clear