davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1905-10-13

Mems winter work shirts of
Domet 63c
Mems wool shirts in nice pat
terms, worth SIPS. Price 8sc
Mems S1.50 quality flannel
shirts in grey and tan for 9ec
Blue flannel shirts, 6ouble or
single breasted SLIPS
All wool hose. the 25c kind,
grey and blue, 2 pair 25c
Fine cashmere hose, worth
35c all colors. Our price 25c
The Delta independent., 1905-10-13
FIRST NATIONAL
A N k
OF DELTA.

At Delta. IL the State OF Colorado at tie
close nf business. :tg. ?5, 1905.
The Delta independent., 1905-10-13
Mems and Boys
Department.

1t is surprising what concessions large
of Mems and Boys Clothing furnishings u.s. in order
sell their goods GOLDEN RULE combination stores
The savings make from these
One why sell these lines
pay for them, we have space to quote few prices
Mems Suits usually sold for $40 styles es1 -@
and in black and coors OUR PRICE III ..OU
Another line browns black and grew the ~
kind that wear. We sell them FOR MI
Mems Overcoat in black beaver worth ~ ~
$3.50 OUR PRICE M VII
Mems $1,000 top spring 17
OUR PRICE ,hlO
Little boys of blue kersey trimmed with O. &c
brass buttons Ap6'ss0 -
Boys and youths belt overcoas in grey; worth C2 0c
OUR PRICE ADO.AO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Oct 4-Clear weather in the Northwest had bearish effect here today terbalanced later by reported sales at Du- luth for export to Germany. The De- eember delivery here cl2sed Ac down; Corn loss of 2M Q 5c.
 Sentiment in the wheat pit at the start was rather pessimistic. although opening operations showed a trifle advance. De- cember was a shade to t s6Ac higher at s4A as4Ae., Weather in the Northwest movement of the new crop. As a result receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were of liberal volume Furthermore. the price CTS Pit traders also sold. In consequence December declined to ssss Gsa. 2. The de from a leading bull who bought through brokers; Later number of shorts joined tial recovery of the loss. Reports from Du- luth that 250.000 bushels of wheat had been sold there for shipment to Germany. was an unusual feature of the days news. The rumor: though discredted. had stim- ulating effect on the market here late In the session dhe market closed easy with
 Notwithstanding heavy selling by lead ing commission house the corn market held tremeIy favorable for the new crop Prices made slight decline during the first hour. but throuGhout the remainder he day fluctuations were confined within a very narrow range: Shorts were active buyers The market closed steady. December open- ed unchanged to shade higher au 43% @ s11sf&e'. '0'a of to ''%e and closed at 'aA
 The oats market was steady on active demand from exporters. December opened and closed at 27&c
 Moderate demand hold the provisions market steady. January pork closed I2l1c !6. 774. Ribs were Shc lower at SC. l2l5 e s6.45
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
WALL STREET REVIEW
MARKET REMAINED IN HANDS OF
 PROFESSIONALS. ~.
Vigorous Efforts Made During Early Part of Day to Extend Recovery, but
 They Proved UDavailing.

remained & a0fn in professiona prof hands today Wig part of the day to extend the recovery which set in late yesterday. but the efforts proved unavailing and the course of prices
 A recovery in the call money rate as. fected the decline u, and may . have had @ part was not severe and its movement suggest ed more the professionalism of the opera ket V were known to account for the renewed highest rate of the year Tho, feeling has M persisted throughout the week. however,
 h the real Sy a las. as bank statement and that the easter con ditions which were developing were partly
 A suspicion on this subject was much az gravated by the knowledge of the remarks one of the larger banks in that association remarks. 1t was known that the sense of them was an emphatic denunciation of the TssnS saf s he s ,s. ,snE. warning of the danger of the course of hs trust in ss
 but present conditions give it renewed clearing house authorities inaugurated I ate tempts to enforce the increase In the cash panies The necessity for @ such fpss provsion fSn, was argued from the large proportion of msnd sad to be % ha e aas, Sn d S per cent of the total deposits. It was urged that the entire exemption of the ment of the clearing house threw an undue burden on the clearing house bank reserves was attempted to enforce a minimum re- serve requirement of at least 10 DOT cent raised to maximum of Is per cent in the discretion of the clearing house com teSes a'"N "0''e p''
 The remarks by the president of the Inn yesterday gave additional force to the con- alteration of undue extension of credits. rate as intinated by the president rather clearly, was for the purpose of checking @ n he s Stock fFes 9 ss the extraordinary measures taken to effect the favorable showing in last weeks bank auirements of last week and that. the rise
 There Is a disposition to attribute the week to the credit of the Rockefeller checks in connection with the s1o.ooo:ooo gift to the SR the abrcad Se proposed Russian loan may reach s36o.-
 Foreign discounts continued to advance and foreign exchange rates were firmly held. The money market Is faring better at the hands of the sub-treasury. owing to the payment of the October Government interest; The period of dratn on bank re- serxes mas pt mot We. snown ,tarad us init ordinary variety of unexplained advances in industrial specialties good many were lost In the later reaction. The railroad stocks at no time showed any notable strength and the selling of the afternoon made considerable inroads on their prices The market closed easy.
 Bonds were easy. Total sales. par value. S3. .630. 900. United States 2s coupon de cined # per cent on call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
TO FLEECE OUTSIDERS.
Pertinent Charge Made Against PrOmi-
 nent Chicago Capitalists.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-In a bill filed today in the Superior Court, charges of con spiracy to defraud are made against the late Fred s. Emar. a we'll known capitalist, and against his associates, E. w. Shirk. J. Foster Rhodes and C. w. Rigdon
 The charges which involve nearly a quarter of a million dollars are made by c. A. Pulsifer and Mary F. T. Thompson, heirs of E. F. oulsifer. a stockholder in q corporation known as the Traders Safe and Trust Com pany MT. Pulsifer was a prominent operator on the Board of Trade The bill asks for the appointment of n re ceiver for the company and for an accounting of accounts. The con- spiracy charged is in connection with the organization of the company
 If is charged in the bill that the de- fendants founded the corporation not for the purpose of a legitimate business venture, but to conduct a Corrupt and unlawful combination to operate un- der cover" and to carry out by crooked and underground methods and under the guise of corporate authority a shrewdly devised scheme for fleecing unsuspecting outsiders"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
F. B. Fisk, Sscy and Treas. Stephen N. Weld, Pres. z. B. FISK COTTON co.
 COTTON MERCHANTS. MON TGOMERY, AEAs

ments, the production of hardy citrus fruit, has been achieved, even though the new fruit Is not as desirable as the orange. The cltranges, at least the Lusk variety have lived through seve- ral freezes. when neighboring oranges have been killed or injured. It is be- lieved from the evidence accumulated that the citrange may be grown with out protection as far north as South Carolina and Tennessee, in the East and in certain parts of the West as far north as the State of Washington
 A second line of experimental work was conducted with the idea of combin- ing the peculiar properties of loose. easily-removable rind and easily sepa- rable structure of the Tangerine and Mandarin oranges with the size of the pomelo. or grape fruit, and the ordinary sweet orange. By crossing the pomelo and Tangerine a new type of fruit has been created which. it is believed, will occupy, at no very distant date, a very important place in the woc1Ts market. It, has been christened the Tangelo. a combination of the first syllable of the word "Tangerine," with the ending of the word "pomelo."
 The fruit is intermediate in size. between the two parental varieties, and exhibits the easily removed rind of the Tangerine and a modified flavor of the pomelo, in which the bitterness is less marked without the loss of the spright- ly acid flavor so highly prized.
 The size is less than that of the usual grape fruit. but the appearance Is very attractive and the color a rather dark orange. It is vigorous grower, though no hardier than either parent and is adapted for cultivation in the California and Florida orange belts.
 The Government Tangelo has been named the Sampson. after F. G. Samp- son. of Boardman. who developed the particular seeding in question. It Is believed that the Sampson Tangelo will become popular breakfast fruit, to bI used by peeling and separating seg. ments, as in the case of the tangerine, and to be eaten by dipping in sugar.
 It Is anticipated that many people who do not relish the bitter taste and strong acid flavor or the grape fruit will find in the Tangelo. which is sweet CT and lacking much of the bitterness, an agreeable substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
MARKET FOR FUTURES
COTTON MARKET WAS LESS ACTIVE
 AND RULED STEADY.
Sales Were Estimated at 500 900 Bales. Opened at Decline, but Rally Caused Staple to Close
 at Advance.

New York. Oct. 4.-Ths cotton market was less active and after an early decline ruled generally steady on covering: The close was steady at a net advance of SO II points. Sales were estimated at 5ooooo bales.
 The opening was easy at decline Of 4@7 points and during the early session fluctuations were very irregular. The in itial decline was about as due on lower cables and at first there were reports of much weaker spot markets. There was continued liquidation through wire d commission houses but recent sellers covered actively and shortly after the call prices rallied to the closing figures of yesterday.
 Later they broke again to net decline of about 7ds points. but attracted con siderable support at the decline for both long and short account and in the afternoon the general ruling was above the final fig ures of yesterday on reports that the in terior was withdrawing spot offerings
 The close was within point or two of the best. According to official reports the Southern spot markets were 1-16 < lower. Private wires said that farmers In some instances were hauling their cotton back from market rather than sell at the decline, but spot demand was also reported very light
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
EXPLOSION KILLED TWO.
of Buildings Sought
 Chs Leak With Match.

Cincinnati. Oct. "A terrific explo- sion of gas under the floor of the county commissioners once at the court house this afternoon killed George Zimmerman. chief clerk of the commissioner, and Russell Black. an assistant clerk.
 The explosion tore loose the floor and completely wrecked the county com missioner's room. It also shattered most of the windows in the court house. The explosion was occasioned by escaping gas coming into contact with a lighted match in the hands of Patrick Walsh. superintendent of county buildings. while he was looking for a gas leak in the court house.
 In addition to the injuries of Elm merman and Blair. which resulted quickly in death, two others were pain fully hurt. These were George Malley, the messenger for the Board. and George Kleeman of the county audi tors office. Kleeman was at the tele- phone. He was badly cut about the head and face, and Malley was crushed under falling debris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Many Replies Rsoeixsa.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 4.-The Russian Government has received a large num- Der of replies to the peace conference invitations. all of which are favorable but contain suggestions regarding the subjects for discussion. The announce- ment of the program and the date for the meeting of the conference will be sent out as soon as all the replies are received. The time of the meeting will be fixed without greater delay than necessary to permit all the delegates to reach The Hague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

Colorado Southern Is .... ..., Cuba 5s. certificates ....... 'ion Denver & Rio 0rande 4s .ioa 2 Distillers Securities 5s .... S9T Erie prior lien Is ...' .'i"EN Fort dS worth sehsrsl Denver ss City 1st ... !is Hooking Valley IA ...' ''.. '''' in5 n Japan 6s certificates ....iUzH Louisville & Nashville unified As ..ioee ,l Manhattan consol gold 4s .'.. ...' ''i999 Mexican Central 4s .... .... .''. '' SSt Mimi ao q iis St ih" louis 4s ,. .... :. ssh Missouri, Kansas & Texas 4s ....leZh National R. R. of Mexico consol As ... s2H New York Central general 31es EYE New Jersey Central general 5s 'iS4% Northern Pacific 4s ...' ..ioo1 Nortolk S Western consoi is .... ....1oi% Oregon Short Line rfdg. As ...S5 Pennsylvania conv. 3hs ....iVsA sts Louis X Iron Mountain consol 5s .1I5h st Louis & San Francisco fg 4s .... Ssh st. Louis Southwestern consol 4s St Seaboard Air Line 4s ...' SsH Southern Railway 5s ...' ..Isl Texas & Pacific 1sts .... .'la2M Toledo St. Louis & Western As S5 Union Pacific As ....!o2S r,n,teS eG ssa,ss s0ne Steel snd 5s -. ... ss&
 do Deb. B. .''. '''' = oe "' Western Maryland 4s .... SS Wheeling & Lake Erie 4s s1h wisconsin Central 4s s5 h
 CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.
 Cincinnati Oct. 4.-Flour steady
 Provisions steady.
 q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Wears white Beaver nat.

The Cumbersome old white beaver hat'' Is not yet wholly obsolete. It in ntili worn by member of the House of commone Sir Edwin DurninR-Lawrence. who relates proudly that he bought the beaver hat in Paris upward of thirty years aeo. that he has worn 1t every summer since. that 1t is as good new and would. owing to the scarcity of beavers-which ara all but extinct-feteh now at least ten titneo its original price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
MONTGOMERY COTTON
pRTCES WERE UNCHANGED, WITH
 LITTLE OFFERING.
New Orleans News Is More Cheerful Over the Situation-Mr. Zadek Pro-
 poses to Bet With 3tttgf Mr. Price,
ouotations at the close of the Montgomery ofton market yesterday afternoon were as

1t was dull yesterday in the local mar Tsssdsy. Buyers 'ess were % not free with offers and holders were inclined to spurn anything The Montgomery market is so responsive to future fluctuations that the bear cam fa fsrmers to hold the staple has had the eff fect of standstili in n the local market; ra,sr; xestsray some ernns but Sid buyers opened at o'clock 5@7 points under Tues morning of 1o@4s points: - -. In the early stages the future market noon there was a fuller tone anu the mar ket advanced steadily to the close. which The close was steady and sos points above Tuesdays closing prices, a total of 1o&lS New rSIs Orleans 0n reportsd as aaV more cheerful aspect. and there is no doubt that Mont confidenee in New orleans than they repose in New York: The news from New Orleans were uneasy about the spot situation and .s country people we're holding alOGf from Prom Mississipr'. Louisiana, Arkansas nnfavoraSie % able weather conditions and state ments that the farmers are tightly holding one prosperous young farmer of Lowndes County who r-oduces about 50 bales sea try. go miles, and reached town early yes .They talked exc to me-" he said. 'bu. left the six bales in A warehouse with in sss m ons ss of se mine t wifi iii for I'll
 He declared that his neighbors were equally as positive not to sell for less than 10 cents.
 Theodore H. Price of New York will re cefve e te.A Aram from Montgomery this morning defy ing him to back his big crop estimate with his money. This telegram was sent to him last nieht:
 Montgomery, Ala. Oct. {.
 ssTheodore H Price.
 "Cotton Exchange.
 ''New York.
 You are reported as est:nating this years cotton crop at 100000 bales. rvm bet you $1. 900 1t will not reach this Ees- ter's final report to decide bet. Certified check to be deposited with American Ma tionaI Bank. this city. Wire answer. "S. Zadek"
 The telegram of Mir zadek. who is a well-known business man. caused much rhuckling among MontKomery bulls who were privileged to read 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Oct. 4.-Spot cotton was steady and in better supply. Sale" 1;e5e reduced Ne: middline 10 1-16c.
 Futures opened 507 points down. This was followed by a further decline of points pr until October sold at 9.91c. December at 10 0ac and January at 10. 02c. when . buying movement was brought about by short covering. by large purchases by American and British spinners and extensive calling by holders of contracts. This movement caused an advance of 20123 points on the active months. the trading being very active The market closed steady with net gains of 9911 points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
n Indicates trace of precipitation

Rains have fallen over the entire belt being heavy in northwestern South Caro- lima northern Georgia and southern Ar Kansas Temperatures have fallen in near ly all districts, the most decided fall being in Vicksburg and Wilmington districts " FRANK F. CHAFFEE
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

St. Louis. Oct. 4-Flour firm. ---A Whiskey steady. S1 .64. ~. Pork lower: jobbing. S15 %. ... Lard lower; prime steam. $e. 90.
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts ss. 26; clear ribs ss.e2h; short "'""rs. sS.S7A.
 Bacon rteady; boxed extra shorts. $8.87h; clear ribs. $9. 50: short clears. s9. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
. Indicates rise. Indicates fall.

River Forecast. .. .
 (Tor next two days.) The Alabama and Coosa will rise slowly except remaining stationary or beginning to fall in upper Coosa during Thursday.
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 2i hours)
 Areas of comparatively high barometer are central over Kentucky and western Kansas: the overflow of cool air from the high over Kentucky towards barometris depression south of Key West has caused slow but continued precipitation in all cotton districts. the rainfall being heavy in portions of Arkansas. Georgia and South Carolina. A storm Is moving eest- ward over Lake Superior. thoush generally fair weather now prevails, except cloudy and unsettled in the cotton belt. and show CTS in Oregon, Washington and northern Montana. Temperatures have fallen six to ten degrees from northern Georgia northeast to eastern New York. risen somewhat in Kansas and western Missouri. and have but slightly elsewhere. Conditions favor occasional showers in this section to- night and early part of Thursday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the 24 hours ending a. m.. 18th time.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. oct. 1. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York. Oct I. = Coffee-Spot Rio quiet. Mild steady.
 Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. Sc; centrifugal. 96 test. 3Hc: molasses sugar. FAC. Refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Nrw vopu nav coons

New York. Oct 4.-The dry goods market today was again quiet, although the drop in material checked. Buyers were desirous of awaiting developments. The market did not show any evidence of weak ness. however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston--ouiet; net receipts. 25.7s7; gross, 25.797: sales. 200: stock. 12o.sos; shipments. to Great Britain. 34.297
 New Orleans-Steady, 10 1-16c; net re cepts 3.S40; gross. 3,340: sales. 1850: stock S9.433.
 Mobile--steady, Sac; net receipts, 1,s34; gross 1.634. sales. 100; stock, 33.543: ship ments, coastwise, 4S.
 Savannah-ouiet, sEc; net receipts. 14.- G3e.
 Charleston-Quet. s%c; net receipts. l. 511; gross, 1.611; stock, 33,312; shipments coastwise. LICE Wilmington-ouiet 1Oc; net receipts. A. PAT; gross, 4.247: stock. 22.544: shipments to Great Britain. 13.616; to continent. g. 6Go.
 Norfolk-DulL 10c; net receipts. 1o.o37: gross. 10.037: sales. 716; stock. 50.600: ship ments. coastwise. .4.757. TO: stock. 4.fs6.
 New York-ouiet. 10. 40c: gross receipts, 60,70s; sales. 2.000; stock. 205.471
 Boston-Steady; net receipts. 5s; gross,
 Philadelphia Steady. 10. O.s5cH gross re- ceipts. 50: stock. 1.79S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
NAVAL STORES.
Consumers of Turpentine and Rosin Com
 Dlafn of High Prices.

Savannah. Oct. 4.-The feature of the week ending today has been the material increase in prices of both spirits of turpen- today firm at s7c a net gain for the week of Nc. while rosin shows a gain Of from sc to SsG 0n every 6tch m how.ysr ms. as abnormally high in proportion to the other grades and has simply maintained its posi-
 compiaints have been general from Northern consumers that prices are on reach of manufacturers and some of the oil paint and varnsh men have even gone antitrust law as a remedy for present con ditions. threat that Is absolutely futile level not through trust but through the active competition of large exporting firms. for the control of the naval stores trade may be yet to come members of the trade decline to express an opinion as to what crop begins to move. Meantime the receipts continue free owing tc the continued warm nah maintains Its lead over tho previous seasons receipts by something like 15.OOO
 The receipts of spirits for the week were s:0s7 casks and of rosin 1O,166 bar domestic. and $.7OO foreign: rosin. S.iSs do mestie. and 1850 foreign In each case SO that stocks show a further decrease, those of spirits being s,717 against 2l. 1O6 zS,7S6 for the previous week.
 The quotations follow:
 Turpentine-Sales, 163; receipts, 43S
 Rosin firm: sales. 1.sss; receipts 1.5O5; shipments. 5s5. Quote: A, B. C. 8 80; D, s3.s5; E. sA;so; r. s4,S5; c. t4.e5; II. Sl.S5: W c. $5 40: W W. 4. .65.
 charleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing
 Wilmington - Spirits turpentine. receipts n casks
 Rosin firm S3. 40 bid: re0sipts, 3l2
 Tar firm, $1 80; receipts. lag.
 Crude turpentine firm. $3. 80. $40 and R4.40: receipts. 13O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

Maximum temperature for day' ees deg Average temperature for day, -72 aes' Normal temperature for day. 'l .aes' Accumulated deficiency sines "an' -' 97 deg. ,,a,, tor the day, Total rainfall since Jan. l. S5.72 inches
 River Bulletin.
 Observations at O. m 7Sth M time.I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR,

New Orleans Oct. 4.-Sugar quiet; open kettle centrifugal nominal;A centrifugal whites. 4% H 5c; yellows 9-1SQ4hc; sec onds. 293kc.
 Molasses nominal. open kettle 1s92sc: centrifugal 6G14o.
 Syrup nominal. 259 soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. Cincinnati Oct. 4.-Flour steady Provisions steady. Whiskey firm. $1. 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Rosin firm, S3 40 bid; reQsipts. 3I2 Tar firm $1 80; receipts. 122. Crude turpentine firm. $3s0. $40 a |. 40: receipts. 13O.
 Interior Movement. FIn,aafnn-Weak 10 2-i6c: net recein

Houston-Wesl. 10 S-l6c: net receipts. is,5fs; gross, ls57s; shipments, 1e. 5Ss ;
 A1Kusta,-ouiet, 5-iSc; net receipts. D. Bss; gross. 8,6ssi Shipments. 2l.aO7; sales. M.mpSis-stesdy. Sistd IoAc; net receipts. l. sso; gross, 2.1es; shipments. sse; sales. l. st. Iouis-steady, loko: net receipts, 44; gross, IA; shipments. 22s; stock. e.2s0.
 cincinnsti--Nst receipts S26; gross. s2b:
 Total today: Net receipts. 24.S2o; gross. eleoei shlpments. 2z.41sj sales 47.ll2; stock : ass.lAse rsssa, A A lak1M a.zAM M SSa4 4AAa-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
TofaI Movement.

ments to Great Britain. 51.5l5: to conti- nent. 9.e56; stock. 72s.552.
 Consolidated at all ports, net 250,004; ship ments to Great Britain. 60.2s1: to France. I9.ss5: to continent 7I6ss.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports. net t.- 17l.O5s; shipments to Great Britain. 24s.- s23: to France. 75.053: to continent. 32.- 40: to Japan. 2.359: to Mexico. 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.


liverpool, Oct 4-Cotton futures opened ak and closed steady. American mid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, Oct. 4,- CattIe-Recelpts l6 900, including 600 Southerns; steady: fed ateaFs at tnD S5. 90.