davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
PROBING GEARY DEATH.
Suit Case Mystery is Submitted to
 Grand Jury,

Boston, Nov. 10.-The case of Susan A. Geary, of Cambridge, the chorus girl, who died here as the result of unlawful medical treatment, and whose dismem- bered body was found in suitcases In the Boston harbor, was submitted to- day to the grand jury.
 That body will be asked to report in- dictments against at least four persons,
 all of whom are now under arrest.
 They include Lewis Crawford and Will
 liam Howard, who are held in New
 York as the persons who disposed Of
 the body; Dr. Percy D. Mcleod, Back
 Bay physician, who was arersted on the charge of dismembering the body and Morris Nathan. the girls lover. About forty persons summoned to testify before the grand jury appeared at the court house today, among them being Nathan.
 Nathan and pr. Mcleod were called before the municipal court during the forenoon. Nathan was charged with having been accessory before the fac' to the operation which caused the girl death, and Dr. Mcleod was charged with abortion BoM cases were con tinued until Monday.
 Nathan's bail was fixed at $5,O00 and pr. McLeod's at $20,000. The latter had been at liberty since shortly after his arrest last Friday and his bonds wee renewed. No surety appeared | for Nathan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11

that the triumph of the President as 8 peacemaker be perpetuated by the erec- tion in the capital city of a magnifi- cent Roosevelt Temple of Peace."
 The author of this project feels that there will be no difficulty in raising by public subscription fund sufficient to erect a structure in every respect wor- thy of the triumph at Portsmouth.
 The suggestion is that there be erect a building of heroic proportions to be used for conventions and meetings of national importance; to be of rich de- sign with ornamentation emblematic of peace and perhaps symbolic of the success of President Roosevelt in tight ening Nhe bonds of brotherhood be- tween the North and South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
MARKET FOR FUTURES
FLUCTUATIONS RAPID AND CON-
 PARATIvELY VIOLENT.
Condition Report Causes Sharp Break at Noon, from Which There is Slight Recovery
 Toward Close.

New York, Nov. 10.--The cotton mar ket was extremely active, sales being estimated at fully million bales while fluctuations were very rapid ana comparatively violent. The govern ment's condition report, issued at noon caused a very sharp break in prices form which there was comparatively slight recovery toward the close with prices finally steady at net decline of IF to 22 points. The optning was firm at an advance of ? to 2 points in response to higher cables and the con tinued big spot business in the Eng fish market Wet weather was also reported from all over the belt. but the initial bulge attracted heavy realiz- ing and with a good deal of uncer- tainty with regard to the showing and influence of the governments condition report at mid-day, the market sagged of during the morning to decline Of about to 6 points, with March selling around 11.55 cents. Inside of live minutes after the report was issued March touched 11.35c, or 25 points net lower, and in an other five minutes had rallied to 11.63. or just about points net higher. This was followed, how port was circulated and outside selling orders for long accounts were received with prices in the afternoon about the low point of the session. Active months were about 5 to 6 points up from the lowest at the close. on room covering and there was active buying all the afternoon on reports of strong spot situation. The governments re- port made the average condition 6S.s per cent. against 71.2 per cent last month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
MONTGOMERY COTTON
spors PASSED OFF IN RESPONSE TO
 FUTURES.
e,ecuIaters Look for Cotton Assocl~- tion to Raise Its Price Levei to n Ia Cents-Buu-
 fish on Breaks.

gome lots of cotton were soid IT Montromery yesterday morning at II ceuts. but on the cratic ana neIsVss condition of the market n hesore tSe .a the close of business and the best price paid TOT middlinr at the end of the day was
 f,surs maTset was Which sonaTsllsaa dpsnsa gtrongly and reached new high recoros' eellinr or later, however, on reaiizns.
 The New York market showed some sore M the bureau report was issued longs became afraid and rushed 70 costo ta which caused the market for futures eo break about 2S points; sn,,rs In aecine .Hw % had been recovered. During the remainnaes s of the day traders were timid ana there was not much undertone at the close
 The bureau report shows ranort ioss 1 last year, but the outturn of the crop iase tas wear indicates the crop to nave s m,
 proved last October from t5.e m Sep shont 10 points lower than last year fc which should be added IS per cent. decrease in acreage or about zo per cent. less than last year indica'ihs a cr9p Ipav,ces y from the belt indicate that the demand for spots continues ano there is little evidence Of any increase m speculators issued tip yesterday that the Southern Cotton Associstion was about to send forth a proclamation Seciaring for F 1-2 cents for cotton These frequent references to the so,,9s Gos- tors sbnw better than anything else the respect in which the association is held hy fhe makers of prices in the East.
 The future condition of the marke, 8. deuends upon the holders. The crop IS shsrt. that is well established. If the farmers are willing sellers the market will be easy. If they are stubborn look for higher prices on every break.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS,
Corrected Daily.l }, }

fCnFEected DaHysg
 rhe4a prices are at wholesale and not to ostSSSreSmccrn. SSnsc s01Oc: standard goods pearl. .shc; gloss lump '@e' nickel pack Asfi ssfiicse@Extra fancy, SIS; head. 4S5c; SSsin1seTaTwPeS Ss1sULivsPPeE' gallon. i1Ssac.
 10 GottiSNssRh is Me: Choice. iiSilha: fancy. i.S :$S .Ss. tsRsy Gs $2E Sl9' s.x.. 'nSps; nSSpIoa;r.eBasis of barrels; High patent ''ni driis--rsr Dbl; ss.79i 1.. per sack 'i.sa
 iMse4aaL-Leaf. shc: compound. sEc. basis :ierees nave. I5c: others. Isk @l4c.
 atafn aams0d and nay-isran. q: shorts. tl.1o: corn chops. e9hc: eSrn' ol,nnsa n5S; oets; mixed. 4iS; w sue: Johnson grass. "6e: rust proof oats. .as- s.ea-Hulls. loose. per ton. s5;
 Cotton sacks, ST: cotton seed meal sst' 0~ci cciheess-Faney full cream 1'sAe; special l's; l'ss;AxrlnE-New. ss
 MeatRib bulk; as sisSG snmo1 saG Sae0n; ssIA sAc
 Salt xI 10; Columbia river. tl.5V: sock eyes. si; i;s;.1c ;sS Sar0ass ss.s5. imported 57aG1 Gi tss ts:,es F. w.. 4-oz. eSc: t-oz, soc: hght ".isht. .Sasse-Gsorsia Sse Georgia cane. barrel. ssc psr ~aH: Ao'css cases. salons, s2;1s per % case: map. :sTSp. & LSE Gsoi5 ss ss gse sa'SSes Sos 'l sAli0n-
 sssHigssas-Dry flint. l4Vlse; green salIed. s%S; s%1SS;.o,--clear. s5@sse: washed 2s0soc: burry. 10 0lso-a
 Besss~eannI anI produce---Flo~'da oranges. De: box. ;s os: fancy ,,bGH lemons; s:r ISSS SS choice; 'choice, S3 SO: Hines. choice. TSC Der iGc fancy si pUss!osI Sss IseSn.0 ohI0 choice per oun: uene: cnions, Y. D.. sacked per bush sI si. GOO .OS; cabbage: standard 1I"sd crate, tN:ev, ,eI apples. prime. so-lb. boxes. sc; ssaSSried choice pss iS s%si sio,cs FstaSsss Ssss IurhntpS' nIchsS Dsanuts, 6h @skei spanish onions b.SAsa Ssa s4ats. Si.Tk
 sesd-Rys. q per hTshsl: wheat sl;ss iSSs sae Der Ib.; onion sets white skIn Fl: pearl es; blue grass. ib@1se n~ riA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
COTTON RECEIPTS.
MARLp,s VISIBLE SUPPLY sTATEMENT.

New Orleans, Nov. 10.-Secretary Hesters statement of the worlds visih' supply of cotton made up from special cable and tel egraphic advices compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the year before. It shows an increase for the week just closed of 237. 093. against an in crease of 265..691 last year and an Increase of 291,79o year before last.
 The total visible Is 4.061.415, against 3.S24.s22 last week. S.42l. 52s last year and 2,S95.9 9l2 year before last. Of his the to- tai of American cotton is s.2ss.415, against 3,099,322 last week. 2.907.52S last year and 2.4l6.9l2 year before last. and of fIl other kinds including Egypt. Brazil. India. etc, 5000 against 725.000 last week. 5l4. 900 last year and 479.000 yeear before last
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shows an increase compared with last week of 2s7.OO3. an increase compared with last year of 63s.sS7. and an increase
 
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there Is now afloat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 1927. .000 against 1.643. 900 last year and l. 46S,o00 year before last in Egypt l13,O0O against 130. 900 last year and ii6, 900 year before last: and in the United States l. 64SO00 against 1,469.000 last year and l. 1T6.000 year before last,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
M'LAURIN AN ENTHUSIAST.
Roosevelt ia the Most Popular
 Man in History.

Washington. Nov. 10.-(Special.)- Ex-Senator McLaurin of South Caro- lima came out of the White House this morning and lost no time making the following remarkable declarations:
 Throughout the South there seems to be q strong sentiment in favor of Roosevelt being given the unanimous vote of the American people for Presi- dent fin 1908. I believe he has more friends in Dixie today than, he has in any other section of the country. believe that if the race question could be eliminated and Roosevelt were rum ming today. nine out of every ten voters in the South would cast their ballots for the Rough Rider occupant of the White House."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
YELLOW FEVER IN HAVANA.
Two Cases Have Developed in the Cu-
 han Capital.

Havana, Nov. 10.-Two cases of yell low fever have recently developed in Havana One of the persons stricken is an American tourist who is em- ployed as teller in a bank in New Jersey. He came here by steamer last week direct from New York. He was taken i'll suddenly and was removed to Detention Hospital at Las Animas, where an examination proved that the disease was yellow fever. The rooms he had occupied in the hotel were fu- migated and every precaution was ta- ken against the spread of the infec- tion.
 The other person who is i'll is mem Der of an Italian opera company, who arrived here from Spain by way of New York. His case is a very mild one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
NERVE OF NoN-COMBATANTs.
Ask Reimbursement of Penalties to Pre- vent Drafting.

vent DEdIthhBs
 Washington, Nov 10.-Many inqui- ries are received at the Pension Bureau from all parts of the country asking if a law has been enacted, reimburs- ing those who paid money to be exempt from the draft in 1S63-64, but the pen- sion officials point out that there has been no legislation to warrant the re- ports which led to the inquiries. Dep uty Commissioner of Pensions Daven- port today said:
 '"The Pension Bureau has no knowl- edge of a proposed law of this kind and 1t is little strange that anyone would expect the Government to come to the relief of these stay athomes.
 Tn many towns the price of exemp- tion from drafting was $500.
 Somebody must be laborfng under the impression that drafted men should be reimbursed for this $500. It does not look that way to an outsider"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
PHILADELPHIA RAISES RATE.
Call Money Goes to 6 Per Cent. an,
 Causes Surprise.

Philadelphia Nov. 10.-For the first time since September. 1902. Philadelphia banks today advanced their rate on call loans to per cent. The action came as a surprise to the financial district, but occasioned no uneasiness. It grew out of the abnormal rates In New York, where 10 per cent to 12 per cent was exacted for the same accommodation afforded here at half that figure. Prac- tically every bank participated in the advance, which went into effect at once.
 The inequality in rates between New York and Philadelphia attracted bor- rowers to this city, but irrespective of that demand bankers said rates would have risen because the same conditions existing in New York obtain here, namely: Abnormal demand for money from business interests and brokers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
Chicawo Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-Confirmation of reported liberal shipments from Argen- tina contributed heavily to[weakness the close the price of the May del delivery Ssa ples also are down, corn l 1-S@l 1-4c.; {; oats, s-s91-2c, and provisions l-|~
 The weakness in wheat prevailed throughout the entire session. selling was active and general ai,,e the tns srea,GI buil leaders supported the market openly by liberal purchases. but efforts of this sort caused only small temporary rai- lies. Commission houses, while fair execute numerous selling orders for stop loss account. This added mate riafly, to the weakness ana gave aqar- est centered in the enormous snip ments of wheat from Argentina. Io- tai exports from the South American o06 bushels, compared with only 752,ooC l bushels the corresponding. week year ago. A cablegram from Argentina re ported in the weather there as favor, closed weak at practically the lowest point of the day. May opened 1,s tt
 ssc lower at ss tSs open,ns soid ana tions were at ss 1-s@1-4c.
 The governmneantto to report I" showing g. adrr 10, I
 in the United States was chiefy re. | sponsible for sharp break in corr | prices. The bull leaders gave the mar, | ket liberal support but could not noie l up prices in the face of the general, l bearish sentiment resulting from th'
 official statistics relating to the, new | crop. Commission houses were heavy | sellers and small longs also sold free | ly. Outside of the government, there | was little in news gossip to encourag, bears. The market closed weak witi | prices at about the lowest point Of th' | day. May opened Is to 1-4c lower a | 46 5-Sc to 3-4c. sold between 45 5-sc | 2-4c. | Notwithstanding the extreme weak ness of wheat and corn, the oats mar
 ket held comparatively steady. Ex port demand for oats was an inhuen tial factor in sustaining the market. slight reaction occurred late in the ses
 sion and the market. closed steady May opened a shade lower at 32 5-Sc
 sold between 32 Is and 32 3-4 an'
 Provisions were a trihe easier ol moderate selling by local packers. Tn slump in corn had some effect. A
 the close May pork was off 1-2c a $12.67 1-2. Lard was down 1-2c. $6.97 1-2. Ribs were 1-295c lowe at $6.72 1-2@675.
 Estimated receipts for. tomorrow
 hogs. 1s.oo0 head.
 |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11

NeW OrleanB. Nov. IV.-SDOt cotton firm and in good demand but supply scant. Sales 9 o6O bales Including 1.25O to arrive.
 Futures opened l to points up but eased off on liquidation. so that by II o'clock xesterdaySs closing, but when the govern ment report of the condition of the crop for october was read. bull support caused however. prices had receded again, Decem- Der being 12 points down at II :2I; Janu. points down at li.sb. The trading was very light but the fluctuations were nu- eiossd quiet Net losses Ii to If points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
WORLDS SINNERS EARRINGS.

New Orleans. Nov 1O.-Secretary Hester gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as follows in round numbers
 This week 5000. this year against 2s4,- 900 last year, 252. 1000 year before last
 Total since September lst. this year D. S5l,ooo, against 2,l27,oOo last year. and L614.000 the year before. Of this northern spinners and Canada took 300. 900 bales this year. against 526 900 last year, and 3S3.0 900 the year before; south ern spinners 535,o0o. against 510,0oO last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
.sTEMpLE OF PEACE"
Its Erection in Washington is Sug-
 rested hY J. S. Tnit.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The tribute paid to President Roosevelt in London yesterday in connection with the Lord Mayors parade has directed attention here to a suggestion emanating from J. Selwin Tait. local representative of the International Banking Cooperation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
PRIEST WHIPS THIEF.
Father Watson Captures the Man Who
 Robbed Poor Box.

St. Louis. Nov 10.--After a chase of two blocks and a prolong ged struggle, during which he used his fists to such good effect that his victim cried "Engh, Rev Father John R. Watson, assistant pastor of St. Mathews Church, today captured a man who, he claims, robbed the church's poor box of $2f.
 The arrested man gave his name as Castmirelwitch. and his home as Chi- cago. He admitted the theft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
NEw YORK DRY GOODS.

New York Nov 10.--The dry goods mar ket today grew more intense from the buy CTS standpoint and increasing difficulty was experienced in securing either satisfacto- ry prices or 'lveries. Stocks were re- duced at first and second hands and with the latter considerable business was re- ceived from their competitors who were short of goods
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
SIT IouIs PROvIsI !,

ST. LOUIS PROVIST 0NS. St. Louis. Nov. 16.-Flour higher Whiskey, steady. S1. 34.
 Iron Cotton Ties, $1.O0: Pork. steady: jobbing, S14.50. Lard. steady; prime steam $6 #. s7 ,75; clear ribs sS. %; short clears sS. 25.
 Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $s. 50: clear ribs $S. .75; short clear $9 %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11

tast year, anu feo'Yoo t.s '-- - 57' WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT.
 New orleans Nov, cot,on lS,mSesh ETchsnre state ment issued before the close of business
 today shows decrease in the ner mSvsmsrs a1sns ending this date last year in F und figures l sO,oo0. . decrease the same days year year ns- te-
 For the ten days of November the totals show A decrease under last year of S5.o0o.
 q s"d decrease under the same period year be- fore last of ss.ooo and an increase over the
 time ,S. # fl ass: of ss h.v.
 sss st s sfs me
 i'3i &h. sy s,susa, lsss ss. . sfh. during last year, 557.ls4 year before last and 452.- days day; of of November it has been 72i, ,ss5. against soc. s4o last year. so1.i9S year before last h: na ssss tas sses a sS list 7ss. sssihs. s..Ss;sas last sso year. s.sii;sss in 1902. Overland across the Mssissip- pi. ohio and Potomac rivers to northern mials ast year ana ,inss year before asa and sSs s3s same time in 1909; interior stocks in Sf these hsa as the SSss 9f shs last year. s4s.s1s year before last and !so.- ss. same eo time in 1sea soathsrn m,li l tsk
 426 year before last and 4sLo22 same time in 1902.
 These make the total movement for the 71 days of the season from September 1st to date 4,005,656. against 4,56s, 264 last year. sSIsSao ysss ssa before last and ss'ssa' same
 Foreign exports for the week have been 22s,s17, against 16S.552 last year, making the total thus far for the season 17Se,S44: against 2,24s,522 last year. a decrease of 45S,97s.
 Northern mills taking. and Canada during the past seven days show a decrease or s.6s4 as compared with the correspondins period last year, and their total tskings since September 1st have decreased 26,- 602. The total takings of American mills. north, south and Canada. thus far for the
 season have been l.os5.21e. against i,osb,. S, northern spinners. against 526.7b7. Stocks at the seaboard and the 2s leading southern interior centers have increased during the week 132.757 bales. against an increase during the corresponding period ias, season of 214.2s3 and are now ls2.les greater than at this date in 1904 Including stocks left over at ports and in- | terior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus fai | from the new crop the supply to date n 4.45s.1S7, against 4.73o17f for the same pe- Il riod last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. ansas City. Nov. 0.-Cattle. recelpts n Slow AnN
Nem nrIennn Sugnr.

New Orleans, Nov. 10.-Sugar marKet quiet; open kettle centrifugal, S-ie 10 3 5-16c; centrifugal whites o-S go So 2 IA to Sc. Molasses, open kettle, g4 to S2; centrifugal. 10 to 27c. syrup 25 to 29c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool, Nov, 1O-Cotton futures opened firm and closed steady. American mid ding B. o. c.
 November .... .... .... 6. 05 November-December .6.Ob December-Januar ..6 .O9 January-FeDruaIy ..-ae ssss ssss 'e- ls February-March .... .... ........ 6.1s March-Aprn .... ....6 1S Apfil-May .6. l9 May-June .'.. zee ss.. .''s ''''e. June-Juiy ...s .., .o SS July-August .... .... .... .... .... 6 23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York. Nov. lO,-Flour steady Sugar trifugal 96-test, 7-16c; molasses sugar 9-l6@2%c, Refined quiet.
 Coffee spot Cuiet Futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of points in response to lower French cables. The weather in Brazil continued dry, higher and with very little pressure against the
 market prices. held fairly steady. There
 was some switching from near to late months but very little actual liquidation until near the close. when offerings n ! creased somewhat ? prices added a lit. steady, net unchanged to 10 points lower; Sales were reported of 103. 75O bags oi which about 70 were in the shape or | switches.
 | November ...''.o- po As RE l December os | May .''s'.''a 'vv | July =. '''' '''' ''' ''''5 9om7 2k | October -. .... .7.35
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 1o.-Turpentine dull s7; sales 434; receipts 1.05s; shipments Resin firm: sales 2.s7s; receipts s,1s3; shipments 2.5ss. Quote; A. B e S4.2S; s4. So: I. s4 S5: K. s5. M. $5. 20; N. s S0 w. G. s5. 55; W. W. $5.65
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11

Wilmington, N. C.. Nov. 1O.-Spirits tur- pentine. nothing doing; prices unchanged; receipts A casks.
 Resin steady; prices unchanged; receipts Tar firm s1.SO; receipts 56; Crude turpentine firm $3.35, $4.15 and 'fccihS; charieston, Es s. C., Nov 1o-Turpentine and rosin, nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11

 New York. Nov. 10.-The following table com.iled by Bradstreet gives the bank clearings at the cities named for the wsei ended. Nov. 10. together with percentage o increase and decrease as compared with las year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
CInciunnti ProviniOms.

Cincinnati. Nov. 1o.--Four, stsady Provisions, quiet, Whiskey, quiet $l.sV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
wrrrIY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT sess.s-a~-an hau genf

wEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. l. xsr Received past week .... s.7zs .,aos deceived previously s2.i6s- IoI,sVo r.., Ioz,7o5 shiuued past week sess n.o.. Shipped previously 72.iee- el,zos stock on hand Thursday .eso, right, Nov 10. 1905 ..:. ze.e0A Stock on hand corresponding week
 ssvsc isss vsac accor;re.pondine week last Total received to corresponding
 week last year '.'' '.''
 price Nov, l 1904.
 Price Nov. 10. 1905. 1ok @ioHc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York. Nov. 1U--FoIIowfnR were Inc 1 Aadn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady, II 6-16; ;-net receipts H. eT9: gross receipts 11.e7s: shipments 12.S44; sales s4T: stock 106.415.
 Aususta-steady, ilM; net receipts 1.5e5: gross receipts 1.605: shipments 2.115; sales 2,0ee: stock SS.1S9.
 Memphis-Easy, 11%: net receipts 4,7se; gross receipts i0.35s; shipments S,6o5; sales S 100; stock f6, 260.
 st Louis-Steady. 11h net receipts 3s3; gross receipts 1.4s0: shipments 1,160; sales SO: stock 13.490.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 654; gross receipts e6l; shipments PTS: stock 11.256.
 Louisville-Firm. II h; net receipts S20 xross receipts 320: shipments 3l5; stock 35
 Total today-Net receipts 19.337; gross receipts 25.97e: shipments 24502: sales e,40e: stock 295.O4b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
BANK CLEARINGs.

Treasury Balances. Washington, Nov. 10.-Treasury balances, $131,e07,745; gold, $s0,ss4.SSS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
wrrxIY COTTON sTATEsfENT.

year, and 44s,ooo the year before and nd, foeo oao last year. and 7ss.ooo the year before