davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11

NEW YORK, July 10.-METALS-There
was a strong advance in the London tin
market with spot closing at Gl42 IS and
futures at e140 2s Cd. The local market
while quiet was strong, in sympathy with
spot, quoted at &31. 1903. 40. Copper also
was higher in the London market closing
at Eco Is Cd for spot and Sec IS for futures.
The local market is showing a somewhat
steadier tone, owing to recent large sales
to China, and some dealers are taking
higher prices. So far. however, there seems
TO be no basis for any change in the figures
recently quoted, and lake and electroly tic
stand at $500 and casting at $1475 Lead
was unchanged at El3 los in London and
at $45Oq460 in the New York market
Spelter was unchanged at R24 rs Cd in Lon
don, but ruled nrmer at $535q5,4O locally.
Sd in Middlesboro. Locally iron was un-
changed. No. ] foundry, northern. is
quoted at Sl6.25q16.5 80; No. 2 foundry, north
ernI s16.5Od1600; No. foundry, southern,
~ ~ SSsgls.9S; No. ! foundry, southern: soft,
ST. LOUIS, July O.-METALS-Lead,
hrm at A.50q457h; spelter, firm at $5,I7h.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
GRAIN And PRODUCE MAREET
s,ady Trade Develops at Considerably
Better Prices.
WHEAT SHOWS A HEALTHIER TONE
Corn t. Lower, Due to Heavy Selling
Oats open Better, but suffer
DecIine-The Foreign
Market.
OMAHA, July 10. 1907

.. OMAHA, July 10, 1905.
a healthy undeTtone characterized today's
gheat market ~ opened about sc above
9atuIuay ana held most OF the day about
me opening. In the middle Of tho forenoon.
lnnuenced by rust reports from the north,
erect Of the reports did not last iong
Front, taking at the last made the close n
e,ln eo, ioWer than the opening July closed
cember at S15kc' ~ "''u De-
The desire OF holders to sell made an easy
July closed at Sc old july at SsLe oe sent i5G
o oer az at DOC otd September at 55hc December
Oats suffered a decline after openipp SO
ABOVE yesterday. The close was below SAT-
sH,r,dday: July finished at S2slc, September az
SlTS ana december at S2c.
:, Liverpool closed with wheat unchanged 10
5 ~ lower por ana corn unchanged to Hd
changed on wheat, Bud tm PestS Mere nun Hn.
lower and Paris little lower OfferinEs
Oh both grains at Liverpool were mod
While wheat Saturday was down about
r. az chicago, Kansas City and ST Louis
July at winnipeg went up PIC due to
rains and manipulations Deliveries on
gny contracts at Chicago Saturday were
Syy o Th wheat and 100000 bushels of
1,5OC ~ nushels and the increase of corn
on passage is $4,000 bushels. The worlds
Dushels, the previous week Il, 1O4 900 bushels
ana ana last year 6,96S 900 bushels. Worlds corn
shipments last week were 4,2s9. 900 bushels
the previous week 4.255OOO bushels and last
year 1904 900 bushels 'u i1S'
Ioday,s prices for cash wheat at Chicago
we're Szc Tor No. 2 red, 81 .Ol for No. 2
hard winter, e5cds1 90 for No 3 hard win
yer and SlO5ol 10 for No. 3 spring Al Kan
sas city No. hard winter was 94d96Jkc. or
aDouI &c lower than Saturday morning
NO red at St Louis was 9id91ILc PTI-
mary receipts OF wheat were 59i. 600 bushels
ana OF corn $4,000 bushels. The Michigan
siate crop report makes the total wheat
yield ID 100000 bushels, against 5000, 900 bush
els last year; September wheat was lower
In Minneapolis
From today's Inter Ocean: "Acceptanoes
or corn Saturday were 900 bushels and
some placed them higher. The price was
the highest Of the crop-542t Gi65c-for Tli-
nois points, equal to SIC for No yellow
IN chicago on through billing Farmers
are TOO busy harvesting and haying to de-
llver corn freely at this season, regardless
on prices Sales Of four loads were made
Tor direct export to Liverpool at the high
Omaha Cash Sales.
WHEAT-No. hard. 551z lbs. car. 93c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, e5a9sc No hard.
SSQ94c; No. hard, 700S5c; No. spring, 96c.
CORNING. 2, b21zc; No. 3, SIC; No. 4, ole;
no grade 45q48c; No. yellow, $780, No.
yellow, 523hc No. white, SIC; No. white,
oATs-No. mixed, sOhc: No. mixed,
3Qc; No. 4 mixed, 9hc; No white, sac;
No, 8 white SOAc; No. white, soc; stand
ard, 309tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
oils and Resin

NEW YORK, July l0.-OIL,-Cottonsee
steady; prime crude. nominal; prime yellow
8%q29c. Petroleum, quiet; refined New
York, $3.50; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
1855 prime, In bulk. NSs5, Turpentine
RosIN-steady; strained, common to
OIL CITY, Pa, July lO-oIL-Credit bal
ances, l.27; certiheRtes, no bid shipments
1884 bills; average, 81 $50 bills runs 90 l0S
bills; average. 81 748 bbls; shipments, Lima
52l5 bills; average, 46, go bills; runs. lima
1884 bills; average, DlS bills
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
DRY Goods bInFIret.

NEW YORK. July 1O-DRYGOODs-
Market has advanced in many al rections
The advance Is regarded in some quarters
as beyond the point warranted by condi-
tons. but agents declare that with the
present rampant market on cotton the
movement Is natural. Buyers appear TO be
awaiting Developments and although many
are In the market. the volume OF business
Is not large.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11

Spot quotations range from Sc 20 &C.. ac-
cording to grade. the inside prices being on
tO-gos Apricots remain firm at recent
Injuries. Choice are quoted at lNNl0irC; cN-
ira choice at lie and fancy ot l2dl5c.
Peaches arc unchanged, with choice quoted
90 lenl0hC, extra choice l0irulOAc. and
fancy at lrAul2c Raisins are sparnEly
offered at recent prices, Loose musCatel
a ~ quoted az 4LCd6t,c: seeded raisins,
Sisd6iac; London layers. 81 Ood115
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July l0-(Special Tele-
gram. )-CATTLE-Rece 500 head; mar
Ret steady; stockers weak beeves, s.. s5d
$40; cows, bulls and mixed, 50 5O6l45O; stock
ers and feeders, g. 75q3.S5; calves and year
lings, 81 1895
HOGs-Receipts, 400 head; market &c
t5Sq5.35.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
stock in Sight


ST. JOSEPH, July 10-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, ESQ head; steady to strong; ma
tiyes' Sl5d0.6O; cows and helfers, 81 500
$50; stockers, and feeders, So 76Gi4. 40
:, HoGss--,R Rec 2,9ls head; sc. higher;
$540d5.45; bulk, $5.421hd5. 47h.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, los head
market steady
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
No. q a Old. b New.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents, SL30G4 40
straights, $4O0q420; spring patents 5000
$40; straights, So 756b5.09: bakers, 81 4Oa3 90.
WHEAT-No. spring, Sl.1O@l.16; No. 8
spring, 81 .0541. 10; No. 2 red, 921aQe3IIc.
CORN-No. 2 5611c; No. 2 yellow, 569lc.
OATS-No. 2 33c; No. 2 white, 341tJS5c
No. white 331R634c.
RYE-No. 2, 77q7Sc.
,BARLEY--Good feeding, 42Q44c; fair to
choice mailing, 47649c.
SEEDS-No. / FAX, 81. 26; No. northwest
ern, Sl.44. Prime timothy, $2.75Q3l0 Glover,
contract grade S12. 256il3.00
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per Dbl. 81. IS
dl2.70 Lard, per 100 lbs. S7.05Ik6D7O5 Short
ribs sides Qoose). $7.e06g7.70. Short clear
sides Cboxed). S7.7567 S2h
Following were the receipts and ship
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11

LONDON, July 10.-WOOL-The offerings
at the wool sales today amounted to 1890
bales; Americans bought fine merinos
largely and also a good supply of New
cross-breds; also several parcels of super
greasy Victoria and few of the finest
Tasmania oomblngs at Is 4d. The sales
sales in detail; New South Wales 22JO
bales; secured, sdqls lord; greasy. 61kdq
Is hdq2s; greasy, 51Edals Id. Victoria,
600 bales. secured. Is tfdqls 9lAd; greasy,
S1zdQls I'd. South Australia, 400 bales
secured, is ldq1s SID; greasy, 9d@is 11kd.
West Australia, 100 bales; greasy, 7lsdiid.
Tasmania SCe bales; secured, l0lRdals SAD
greasy, 91kd4ls I'D. New Zealand, 500
Is I'D. Falkland islands, 200 bales; greasy,
dunn grades, combing and clothing, 25lLa
SIC; light fine Aq27c; fine, lsq22c; tub
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
New York Mining stocks.
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.--Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gem
eral fund exclusive of the $4,000, 600 gold
reserve in the division of redemption
shows: Available cash balance, $l39, Ito, $50;
gold. S7O.6 .26l. = :
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
MiIwaukee Crain nInrI,.,

MILWAUKEE,, July 10-WHEAT-Firn.
30. J northern, p.lSgl.l4; No. northern
ngl9li0i september, size bid.
k4E-Steady; No. !. sic.
:, lBsAkLEY-Steady; No. 2. SIC; sample, lSlS
coRN-Lower; September. @lko asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
PhiIadeIphia Pro0uce MARKED.

PHILADELPHIA. July l0.-BUTTER--
Firm extra western creamery. Hkc.
EGGS-ftrm with light supply OF good
stocks; western fresh, tic az mark
CHEEsE-Easieri liberal offerings; NeV
hork fun cream. shQi0c, domestic Swiss,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
Visible suppIy of Grain.

NEW YORK, July lO-The visible supplv
OF grain saturday, July g. as compiled by
the New York Produce exchange, was as
Wheat, lSl23,o00 bu,; decrease, sos 600 bu.
Corn, AS5s.O0O bu.; increase SSS O65 I'm
oats, $4,000 bu.; increase, 10000 bu
Rye 5000 bu.; decrease. 1900 bu
Barley, $500 bu.; decrease l5.OOO bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
Bank CIenrinEs.
NATAL Market.

OMAHA, July 10.-Bank clearings for to-
day were 81, 55S 464.67, and for the CORE
spending date last year 81, 1882, 6125s.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
Duluth drain 1larLet

DULUTH. July I0.-WHEAT-ro arrive
No. northern, n.Os; on track. No. north
srn, uo9; No. 2 northern. sl.0l: July, 81 o9
september new, s6isc; September. old
oATs-To arrive and on track. s2ks.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
Peoria Market.


PEORIA. July e-CoRN-Firm: No. 3
yellow sc; No. g. sc; No 4 Sc; no grade
oATs.--strong; No. 8, white, ssAe; No T.
wHIsKEY-on the basis of slg7 for IN
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
new york Money Market.

crease. go 900 marks; other securities in
crease, aAt000o marks. notes In circulation
decrease ll6,5eOOoO marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11

On the Produce exchange today the butt
Ter market was easier; creameries, l6q192ic
dairies, lbqlSc. Eggs, easier; at mark,
cases incladed. 13c; hrsts, 14IAc; prime firsts'
l6c; extras, 1Sc. Cheese, firm 9%9l0Ac
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11

NEW YORK July l0-EVAPORATED
APPLEs-Market hrm, but demand Is
light Common 20 good are quoted al
al 7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITs-Prunes
show nrmness az reports Of crop damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
OMAHA WHOLESALER MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple ana Fancy Produce.

EGGS Receipts. fair; market quiot:
condlcd stock l3Ql3igC
LIVE pOULTRN-Hcns eibc: roostera
DC, turkeys, l2ul5C; ducks Sc. spring ducks,
lee; spring chickens, l5nl6c
,.bU 4 TER Market nrm; packing stock.
, lSRpl4c; choice to fancy dairy 156lSo;
[ creamery a02lc. prints, &c.
SJGAtt-Stdnuard grauutated, S6I per
per ewt C 30" a per 'Wy' S9s neat nS ~
low. @.I5 per cwt,; XXXX powdered. iSSS
eagle tablets Sag s. RSp pef s%t 'O per '"1
FRESH FtSH-Trout. &C; baIibut, 1lo;
% qIaiI ns ssTes5ie Se' PiesrS dressed SCI
(scaled and dressed), Sc; pike iOc; catfish,
,,Ssc; red snapper, ioc; salmon iBci ,crapples,
Manitoba whitehah (dressedl, lOc; Lake SUI
perior whitehsh (drcssod), l2c; frog legs,
SbseTs % so oS9S J6 , sreSsn eesS &c boiled
HAY-Priccs quoted by omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers association: Choice, 400 No.
prizes arc for hay OF good color and quail
BRAN-per cor. $500.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES-St Michaels, all sizes, SI2S;
extra fancy Mediterranean sweets, all
sizes, $40; seedlings, all sizes, 1850; Valen-
LEMONS - IAmoniera, extra fancy 27O
$40 ana $50 sizes, $50; fancy, 2i0, 800 and
36O sizes, $40; choice, $3.50. 800 and 800
sizes, $i5O; 2lO size 1925; 24O size, $3.50
,DATES-Per box OF 50 lib pkgs., $40;
Hallowe en-, IN 70-lb. boxes. per 10, &c.
- FlGS-California, per lO-lb carton, 1858
Soc: Imported Smyrna, four-crown, l2c: Ave.
BANANAs-Per medium sized bunch. 81. rs
I22b; jumbos, S2.5OQ3.OO.
PINFAPPLE Els Florida, yer crate OF "a
80 and SO sizes, $3.50.
FRUITS AND MELONS.
PRlCOIS-CaliTornia. per 4-basket crate,
,FLI,Hs- Calfornis, per ,-baolset crate.
PEACIIEs-Texas clinSs, per A-baskat
crate, SIC; Texas freestones. $50; Califor.
mia free stone, per 25-lb box, Sl1O
EttttItsss--C aIitOrnl6. black. per S-lb
box, $50 white, per SIN. box. ;i.be; Mis-
Sq sTR o %p Of 81 Is 9 rs Si2ocst225
at. case, M.75a2.C0; Denver per case OF
SRAlNRERRIEs-Jerseys, per crate, l.5O
CANTALOUPES-Tex per crate, SCI 90
gA6O; California, per crate, ponies, $500;
MELONs-AIabama Sweets. 25ap
SOc eachi Grated, NC per ID.
RlsPRERRIES-Red, box OF "a pts, $780,:
BLACK BERRIES-Case OF "a ats. s2.O0
TuRNlPS-New per doz, 2Oc.
S,-A.kSRoTs@>NS,ew, per ,doz,, 2Oc.
beans. Per ls-bu pox. Toe; bu box wax or
PoTA iUIs-H Homegrown. in sacks, per
bu., Csc; Colorado, per bu.. 45c: new pota.
toes, per bu., soc,
BEANs5.,,Nay,y,- per bu.. $500.
OF l doz., Zoe.
CUCUMBERS-Per doz.. 45c.
PIGAS-NeW. pei Oh. box, Sl.00.
TOMATOES Tennessee, per 4-basket
crate S.00.
SPiNACH-Per bu.. Soc
CABBAGE-Home grown, IL crates, per
h., PIC.
ONIONS - New. per doz punches, lso;
Bermudas, per crate of about 6O lbs, 81 2G
RADISHES-Hot house or southern, per
doz., gnc.
LETT JCE-Hot house. per doz., s594oc;
head lettuce, per doz.. 75c.
BEETS-New, per doz., 30c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11

TENDER, s. 10Ad; December. es los.
CORN-Spot firm: American y5ivoa z.
k5toi Iutures' quiet; July, SIS ND; septem-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
Rank Of Germany statemeRt

BERLIN, July 1.-THE weekly statement
q the Imperial Bank OF Germany shows
the following changes: Cash IN hand de-
crease, Ait4loo marks; treasury notes, de-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
IRICT AVERAGE6.
81. LouIa General AIarket.

u. A. WELSH,
Local Forseaster. Weather Bureau
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHEESE = Swiss, new, I6c: Wisconsin
brick, l4c; Wisconsin limberger. loo; twins,
l21Rc; young Americas, 121zc
NUTS-M alnuIs, No. / soft ahells, new
crop. per H., l5c; hard shells, per h., l3c;
No. 2 soft shells, per h., 12c; No. hard
shells, per h., l2c pecans, large. per To-,
roasted peanuts, per ID. SC; Chill walnuts,
per ID, l2ql3lsci almonds, soft shell, per
hickory nuts, per bu., Sl.75: Urge hickory
nuts, per bu., $50.
HIDES-No. l green, Sc; No. 2 green,
g; No sailed, &c; No. 2 sailed Sc;
No. veal calf. Zoe; No. 2 veal calf &c; dry
sailed, lql4c; sheep pelts, 25cGSl0O; horse
hides. S1.6OGpS.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11

TOLEDO. o.. July l0.-sEED-Ciover
go; prime timothy, n-s0.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
ItvernoaI cr.t. 49,.

LIVERPOOL. July l0-wHEAT-spot
S0ninal; futures quiet; July. Is ulsdi ssS-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11

ELGIN H.. July o.-BUTTER-Firm and
week, $4,000 lbs. -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
Reef Steers Sell Fully Steady and Cows
Stronger
HOG TRADE SLOW. BUT PRICES HIGHER
Receipts Today Consisted OF spring
Lambs and YearIings, which sold
at Prices Fully steady with
the Close of Last week.

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
Tor the year to date, comparing with last
year: 1905 1904 Inc Dec
Cattle .....S 4437S5 467, Ss2 49,. 2S,57
hogs .1,347S7l 1,42,659 80, G,7SS
sheep ........ 767643 T20,5 500 S7,0S0 .,...
price Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
Knn.as City Grain md ProrInIon..

KANSAS CITY. July u.-WHEAT-July.
SlBc; September, 79c; December, 79]ac.
Cash, No. 2 hard, 93a9GHc; No 8, 9Oa9Ic:
no. 4 10000; No. 2, red, S6cgS7c; No. 8, SO
CoRN-July, SIC; September, 49iIc; De-
cember, 43hq4S9sc cash, No 2, mixed, $40
No 8, 55c.
oATs--No. 2. white. S4G3lMc; No. z.
mixed, 32Rc.
EGGs-steady; fresh Missouri and Kan
sas, 12c; loss off cases included Case
count, 10c: southerns, SC.
RYE-No. 2, nominal, 65G6Sc
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, 50. 100000:
choice prairie $775.
BuTTER-Steady; creamery, ,15lkd1S1sc;
packing. 14c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu. ............... .134,40O 25 500
Corn, bu. .................. $1,000 81, 800
oats, bu. .,....,............ 1900 2,00o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
Tha Rir stenm.hip Llnee.

The Hamburg-American Steamship Com pany, in whose fortunes the German Elm peror takes a deep interest, is the biggest steamship concern in the world.
 Twenty years ago 1t had about 6O,0oo gross register tonnage; today 1t owns Q steamer fleet of 7ls.00o tonnage. The North German Lloyd had 1o3.0O0 gross register tonnage in 1884. which in 1904 had increas- ed to LOGO. Both companies have in twenty years surpassed ali English lines Today they stand at the head of all sea navigation companies in the world.
 Third place among German lines is oc- cupied by the Hansa Company, which has 2lb,000 gross register tonnage.
 There are in the world twenty-five Eng lish and six German companies with more than 100, 900 tons each
 Among the English companies the British India Steam Navigation Company leads with 44G.O00 tonnage. In 1884 it had l74.- GOO and was second only to the Peninsular and Oriental. which now occupies third place.
 The White Star line. second on the list of today bad only 5s,00o gross register toD- mage in 1884: since then it has Increased It's tonnage to 3sS.O0O. The average White Star steamer is about 12,00O gross register tons. The White Star line can boast that in the average tonnage of its vessels it Is un~ surpassed by any other country.
 The Peninsular and Oriental fleet whiah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

State and city quarantine officers had a busy day yesterday in Montgomery
 The crowds entering the city were large and the routine work was heavy Yesterday City Supervisor of Quaran- tine J. J. Sullivan introduced double checking system, which is alike check on traveller and quarantine othcer. Eacn officer is furnished with a number Of tickets. When he completes querying passengers and it is found that the pas senger has a satisfactory record, he Is given a ticket to enter Montgomery.
 These tickets are taken up at the exit gate at the Union Station, and no one is alloyed to pass without possessing one. If officers are neglectful and fail to query passengers 1t Is discovered in this way, while the method is a sure check on "hoboes," who beat their way on the trains.
 Yesterday morning, when the system was first tried, an Italian candy maker, who did not have the price of ticket out of Pensacola, attempted to enter Montgomery. He had made the long ride on the rods of a car, and of course had no ticket. He protested in vain and was showed aboard a refugee coach by quarantine officers.
 The worst frightened man that has been seen at the depot was an irate travelling man, just out of Jacksoon- vile, Fla. He was refused admission into Montgomery and took advantage of the opportunity to revile the officers for everything bad that ever happened in the world. 'I'll have you know" he screamed, that I am q citizen Of the United States and can go anywhere II I have the price. If you fellows send me out of this place you pay for my ticket Do you hear? You pay. ride. That's what I'll make you do. The law requires you to.
 That's all right" replied Mir 6ulli- van, but the law gives me a right to buy that ticket to any place outside ot the State. You say I must buy the ticket. I say I will. I'li buy you a ticket to New Orleans What? Don't want to go to New Orleans? How'll Pensacola suit you? I started to sen1 you to Birmingham but that would be too hard on anybody"
 The travelling person wilted and boarded a train for Atlanta.
 Three Florida young men didn't know that Alabama was quarantined against the whole State of Florida and they attempted to enter Montgomery. They were from Jacksonville.
 "You can't go by, boys" said Mir. Sul- livan, and you can't stay in the depot until your train comes"
 They wished to go North on a Louis vile and Nashville train aud 1t was BeVerAl hours peAoiS tAAN ~ ~ N train.
 T tell you what I'll do," said the of fcer "You fellows get in this refugee coach that is going right now to the FIomaton detention camp. Walt al FIomaton until the same train you would catch here passes and get on a through coach. You will reach youi destination just as soon and you'll get d long ride for nothing. You wont have to be in F4omaton more than ten minutes.p
 Let's ride" one suggested. and they boarded the train. thanking the genial MT. Sullivan.
 The travelling public is rapidly be- coming accustomed to the rigid quaran- tInes and the protests against the off cers are decreasing daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

snee. Mo, for e few weeks. and on his re- turn from there Friday night, via the Kan sas city. St. Joseph and Council Bluffs rall- way, he was presented with two or tnfee bantam roosters by his grandfather Watt did not care to trust the precious birds 10 the tender mercies of the baggage car' and so had them put in Q basket and took them into the sleeper with him. Matters ran along smoothly until about o'clock satur- day morning. when the bantams concluded that 1t was time for the passengers to get awake and they started growing match The passengers were awakened all righ+ and young Woolridge tried his level best 70 quiet the noisy chickens. but they hae the growing fever, and kept 1t up until sunrise. The result was that by the time the train reached Omaha everybody in the ear was wide awake Some mad. others
 amused, and about the only level-headeo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
FISHING AND SHOOTING,

A new region, now accessible for the first time by rail, and known as the ''Temagami" (prenounced (Tem-mog-a- mel DIStrtCt.
 notice Of the public as one of the finest fishing and hunting confines in Canada. Excellent sport is assured all who take advantage of d trip to this magnificent territory which Is situated 300 miles north of the city of Toronto at an alti- tude of ,0O0 feet above the sea, Black bass, speckled trout, lake trout, wall eyed pike and other species of fish are found here in abundance. and large game, such as moose, caribou and deer abound in the forests. A handsome booklet, profusely illustrated, giving all information, including comprehensive maps, can be had free on applicatio to W. Robinson. T. P. A. Pittsburg, 506 Par kBuilding. -aoV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
Fl Capitan at Casino tonight. Last week Olympia Co.
Profeasors' saIaries.

Henry s. pritchett in The Atlantic.
 The official pay of the foreign professor conparison with the pay In American in
 In Prussia for example. full professor racsives by law t1. 900 Gin Berlin $I.200) the f,rst year to be increased Si00 a year every fourth year for twenty years; In ad- dtt,on he receives an allowance for house rent.
 h,s income The honorarium which he rec csives from the fees of his students win wary greatly. depending on the subjeei ,snyht and the attractive power of the ,sscbsr Incomes of 5000 year. and even larger sums are received in the larger uni- ynrsIti.s by certain Well-known men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

in 1884 had more than l75.000 tonnage and was considered the greatest navigation company in the world. has tonnage of S2e.00o tons
 The elder Dsmpster Company resembles the White Star line In rapid growth It's tonnage of 3I2.OOO Is about seven times as large as in iss4
 The Union Castle line has 29soOO gross register tons Then follow the Leyland line, with 2Ci .oOO tone (53.O00 in l9sD; the Ell lerman line, with 26O,OOo tonaj Alfred Holt e Company. with 254,Ooo (5i.ooO in iss4l i; inc Cunard line with 25i.o0o 6l,o0O in lss4) Like the White star line. the C,,nard uses almost exclusively large steam CTS. the average tonnage of which is i0.b00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13

Denver. Col. Sept. 12.-The Interna- tional Building Trades Council today extended a formal invitation to the Structural Iron Workers of America. with 10000 members, the American Brotherhood of Cement Workers with a membership of about 15,000, and the Painters. Paperhangers and Decorators of America, with a membership of 20- 900, to join the International Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-13
Curson.s Successor,

Elrl Minto. who Is to succeed Lora Curzon as Vioeroy of India, is SO years old. and early in life was a lieutenant appointed Governor General of Canada. which position he held until a few months ago, His name is John Elliott Gilbert. and he Is fourth Earl and Ba- ron Minto.