davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

withstanding ideal weather for the maturing of the crop. The volume of trading was small Export demand was reported less urgent Pit traders generally were bsarishly inclined. The market closed steady. December opened unchanged to hc lower at 44H O 45c, held within the opening range and closed at IA Hc.
 The oats market was quite firm early on a fair cash demand. Later the market nased Absence of export was a late factor De- cember opened unchanged to a shade higher at 2s%c. sold off to 2S& 92Shc and closed at 2SMc.
 Provisions were firm on covering by shorts. Higher prices for live hogs helped to stimulate demand for hog products. At the close January pork was up 12hc at SIP. 52h. Lard was up 5c at s6 .S2 1a @6. S5. Ribs were Sc higher at S6.55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
Mhnt PoIonyi Thinks.

Vienna, Sept. 2s.-M. Polonyi, Vice President of the Hungarian Independ- ent Party, in an interview in The Freie Presse today. attributed the opposition of the Emperor King to the demands of the Hungarian coalition, to German in fuence He declared that the German Government, which met Hungary's re- quests for concessions in a commercial treaty with a brusque refusal. has, through Ambassador von Wedel at Vi- enna, advised the Emperor King against making the slightest conces- sion tn the question of the language on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
cHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Sept. 28.-Ltberal receipts of wheat today in the Northwest tended to weaken the wheat market here At the close wheat for December delivery was off M@Nc Corn and oats are each down Mc. Provisions are uD 5@12bc
 The easy feeling in the wheat market developed soon after the opening. Influ- aneed by higher prices at Liverpool the market here opened steady to firm with De- eernber unchanged to Ac higher at s6 6 ssAc. eabiegram from Liverpool report ed considerable damage by locusts in Ar ksziAina. The effect of the cablegram here, However, soon dispelled by another re- port intimating that the dama@o in Ar @entinR was confined within a small terri 1ory. PerhaDs tAe chief reason for the easier tone subseeuently was clear weather throughout the greater portion of the United Ftates. In this connection 1t was pointed out That receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were again liberal. arrivals today at the xwo points being eS7 cars, against b9S cars <he corresponding day a year ago. Another bearish factor was a report that drouth in India and Roumania had been broken. During the last part of the session the markell held steady under fair demand from a leading ball. December touched sb g Q, and closed steady at RbHc.
 |. Moderate support from prominent bull halA thA com market fairly steady notr-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
AnOther on Adynnce.

Chanute, Kas,, Sept. 2S.-The price of all grades of oil advanced again today, The greatest increase Is in the cheaper grades. Fuel oil and oil grading thir- ty degrees were both advanced 5 cents a barrel. The scale follows: Fuel oil, 35 cents a barrel; 80 degrees S9 cents; 80 1-2 degrees, 42 1-2 cents; 31 de- grees, 45 cents; 31 1-2 degrees, AS cents; s2 degrees. 51 cents.
 This is the first advance in the price of oil grading s2 degrees since Decem- Der, 190s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
Anotber Taft Jaunt

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-Secretary Taft and a few members of his party left here today for trip up the Sac ramento river as the guests of the Re clamation Commission. The Secretary will examine into the site of the draw bridge as proposed by the Southern Pacific and he will also make an exam ination of the reclamation work that Is being done along the river
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
May Offer Crown to Charles.

Copenhagen Sept. 2S.-It Is learned on high authority that should Norway's offer of the throne of that country to a Prince of the House of Bernardotte be definitely declined during the coming week, steps will be taken by the stor- thing to invite Prince Charles of Dem mark to become King of Norway. It Is believed that not more than ten members of the storthing are opposed ot Prince Charles's candidacy. King Christian and the British court favor 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
IOcAI. COTToN MARKE,
NEM ORLEANs CoTTON.

New Orieans- Sept. 2S. - Cotton futures opened quiet with prices 1G3 points down. The improved conditions at Liverpool where sales were made of 10000 bales at full prices, caused some fear among local shorts who sent prices up on themselves. The im- provement. however. was of short duration as quite a lot of cotton held by weak longs were thrown overheard. values easing off to about the opening figures. The market closed steady, net one point down to two up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
NMxv nRINANa aIfCAn

quiet open kettle centrifugal. 4M64Mc; centrifugal whites. 15-1S95 1-16c; yellows, 4Q4%c: seconds. 2h 63%c.
 Moasses nominal: open kettle, 13 a 26c: centrifugal 6Q14c.
 Syrup nominal, 25 6 soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
Weather Conditions. (paaN 2A hn,lra

An area of comparatively high barometer central over the upper Ohio valley is EtN- ing continued fair weather over the greater portion of the eastern half of the country. A barometric depression. or storm-area, central south of Galveston has caused in creased cloudiness and rain in nearly all Gulf coast districts. the rainfall being heavy sive in southern Louisiana. where brisk to high winds have also occurred Another storm area, one of considerable energy. IS moving eastward over Utah. giving un- settled showery weather over northern DOT tions of the Pacific coast and Plateau re eIons and on the northern slope of he Rockies. Temperatures have risen somewhat over the Ohio valley. middle Atlantic and New England districts have risen con siIedably from Utah northeast through Min nesota and changed but slightly elsewhere.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the 24 hours ending a. m.. 18th meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept 2S. 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

fam. | 2s. 96 T2l12i vJ0 Cloudy-E I D. m. %. .94 67 .22 It. Rain-NE Minirnuna temperature for day. 6T deg Average temperature for day. !2 deg Normal temperature for day. Il .deE. Accumuiated deficiency sIncS Jan A' l23 deg. s I a.w rotai rainfall since Jan. 1, 34.Ss inches.
 River Bulletin.
 fObseryations at a. m. 18th M time.D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
MARINE NEWa

Mobile. Sept. 2s.--Arrived: Str Belize. Nor. Christiansen. Belize. Cleared: Str. Espana, Nor. Danislsen. La Ceiba-
 New Orlea2s-Cleared Schr. NimbuA Chaney. New York.
 Port Eads-Arrived: Strs. Finland Ger, Helgersen. Port InElis. Excelsior. Hopner. Havana; Politician. Br.. Walton. LiyeTpooL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

command in the Hungarian Army. M. Polonyi concluded with the threat that If Hungary can no longer find support among the Germans she must look in the direction of the Slavs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
NEW WORK CoFFrr

New York, Sept. 2s.-Coffee futures open ed steady, unchanged to points higher and lower. Sales. 24.500 bags.
 1S Deeemoer.. '''' '.'' ''.' '.A' ' eQ7.SS May. .... .... .... .... ,.. 7.s6 July. .... .... .... I.1b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
NEW WORK DRY GOODs.

NeW York, sept. 2B.-Ihe dry goous mar ket was strong today and although buyers were more interested in spot goods than in any other division of the market. yet the continuance of export business made them somewhat more active regarding the future. Prices were very firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
T Indicates trace of precipitation

Rains occurred in all districts. except At lanta Augusta. Charleston and Wilmington. being generally light. except heavy to exces- sive fin Louisiana: temperatures average FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
AVAT SrnRr

Savannah. Scot. 2s. - TurDentine firm, e5kc; sales. 4O7: receipts. 569; shipments ZOE.
 shipments S,s06. Quote: A. B. c, s3.50; D, s3.s0; E. s4 30; r, s4. 5o C. $4.55; H. s4.6O; l. s4 65; K, s4.7O; Nj. S4.s5; N $4 90: W c. s5 25 W w, 5.6O
 Charleston-Turpentine and rosln nothing doing.
 Wilmington Spirits turpentine firm e4hc bid: receipts. 3S casks.
 Rosin firm. SS .25: receipts 222.
 Tar firm $1 so: receipts. 6e
 Crude turpentine firm. $3 %. $40 and eA. 40: receipts. 7o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

St Louis. Sapt 2s.-Flour steady Whiskey higher. $1 34.
 Pork lower: jobbing. SIS. %.
 Lard higher: prime steam. $6.e2H. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts sS.2 25: clear ribs. $S.62h: short clears. s.s7A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
MONTGOMERY WHOLESALE ]

Provisions .-- Bacon-ioMe
 Bulk meat-9 49Nc Grits--Per bbl. $3.75.
 Cheese--Singles. 14Mc Bran--Per 100 Ibs s1. %. ~. Hams-14-lb. average, 11M 015c Hay-No timothy. SIS. GO o 20. .O0. Corn-whIte milling. 75c. Rice-GoOd. 4h OK 0 fb.; prime, 5@5Mc: fancy head. 6A 96hc. - Corn meal--67 hc.
 salt--125 lbs. Virginia. soc; Louisiana s5c; 200 ID. ground Liverpool. si o0 Buttsr-oleomargaEino. 1s@2oc per ID. |; syrup-Fancy New Orleans reboiied o5@ 35c per gal; Georgia cane, s5c. oats-western. feed, 42@45o per bushel. 64%c: cut loaf, 6Hc; F. Y. A, 5kc. Lard-Tierces, fancy leaf. 9Mc; refined Fiour-comr=on to best s4.oo@b.kO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
Indicates rise. Indicates fall
River Foreeast.

(For next two davs) -... The Alabama and Coosa will remain sta tionary, except rising slightly during Fri day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

Country Produce. Appies-Per bbl. $3. 0O@ $4.oo. :zs Onions-Per bushel, zoe. Eggs-Per doz., 16 O 20c. EvaporRted peaches-Peeled. 30025e. cabbage-Per crate S2. 35. Cotton seed meal-Wholesale. $I9. .0o. Irish potatoes-Per bushel. roc. Sweet potatoes-Per bushal. a5c. Butter-Country 15426c per lb.; Jersey. 0d35c.
 Peas-Lady. $1.TS per buAAel: white crowder, $2. 0o; mixed. s1 %. Dried apples Peeled. Sc per 10. Poultry-Wel grown chickena. te.50@ 8 50 per doz.: hens. &2 .One4 Oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
Tnter,or Movement.

Houston-Steady, 1ohc; net receipts, 10- ese: gross. 1o.6s9: shipments 13. .10e: sales 3.S07: stock. b2. 15o. ] Augusta-Firm. 1Ohc; net receipts, A. 2gB: gross. 4.T55; shipments, 2.142: sales 1,838: stock. b4, ,6bS.
 Momphis-Firm. 10 1l-16c: net receipts b10; gross. 51o: shipments. 49o: sales. 650i stock. 10.034. St Louis-ouiet. 10%c; net receipts. 62: gross, 46s: shipments. 469: stock. 6.625.
 CincinnatI-Net receipts. 26s: gross, 2Ss shipments. 166; stock. 10.153 Louisville--Ffrm. 1o&c
 Total today: Net receipts. 15.s37; gross 18TH: shipments. 16.s7s: sales 5.7s5: stock. 1s2,729.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES Open. High. Low. Close
cash quotatlons were as follows:

Flour-Easy. wheat--No 2 spring. SIC: No. 3. S2as5c; corn--No. ,. 52hc; No. 2 yellow. 53M". oats-So. 2. 27%c: No. white. 2s% Q2shc: No. white. 27h a 2sc.
 Mess pork, per bbI, $14. 75Q14. Lard. per 100 lbs. $7.22h.
 Short ribs sides, ioose $S.50@s.hs. Short clear sides boxed, sS 25 a s. .h0. Whiskey. basis of high wines. $1.3o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.


 GaIveston--Steady. 1O'9-16c: net receipts 11.59S; gross. 11,39S; sales, 55S: stock. 135,- Ss4: shipments. to France. 107S9: to conti- nent. $50: coastwise. 7.b2s.
 New Orleans-Quiet. 10 7-16c: net receipts s.eo5; gross S.e05: sales. 2.950; stock, 75,- 5sT; shipments, to continent. 3.2O0. Mobile-Steady. 1oAc: net receipts 650; gross. sso: sales, 800: stock. 25.2ss
 savannah--Steady. 1okc: net receipts. 1o.s22; gross. 10,9 sales. 3,25o; stock. i14s. 44B.
 Charieston-Firm, 1oHc: net receipts. 2,- sss: gross. 2.3Ss: sales. 800: stock 30. 604 HWHilmington3.&steady. & io%e: et net receipts, Norfolk-Steady, 10%c; net receipts. 5.2So; gross, 5.280; sales. 760: stock. 33.S1S: ship ments, coastwise. 26a.
 Baltimore-NominaL 1oNc; gross receipts New York-ouiet. 10 soc: gross receipts, s.3si; sales. 200: stock. 1s1.O74: shipments. Boston--Quiet. 10 DOC: net receipts. 40; Rross. 1898: shipments. to Great Britain. Philadelphia Quiet. 10. soc: gross re- reipts. 1928: stock. 4,502.
 Mtscellaneous-Net receipts. 12s: gross 12a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
Tnfal Mnvenent.

Total today. at all ports, net SC. .6es; ship rnoEits. to Great Britain. 40.51s; to France, 1o.fs9; to continent. 5.904; stock. STA. 9s0. Consolidated. at all ports. net 243,750 ship ments. to Great Britain. 41.51s: to France, 19,69 to continent, 30,556; to Japan, 6. Total since Sept. 1. at all ports, net S73.- 200: shipments. to Great Britain 176.S0O; ,Ao France. 55.0eS: to continent. 182.154: to lJapan. 756: to Mexico. 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-Green salted. 697o; dry flint. 10 o 12c: dry salted. 12T14c Beeswax-25c per ID. Shearlings-i5Q25 O 25c each. Goat skins-15 O 25c each. Rags-Cotton. iL 6 c per ib
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
TTyERPOOL COTTON FUTUREs.

Liverpool, Sent 2s-Cotton futures open aasiex and closed quiet. American mid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
CINCINNATI PROyIsIONs.
GT InIrIS PRnVISInNs

Cincinnati. Sept 2s.-Flour steady. Provisions steady. Whiskey steady. $1.30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington Sept. 2R.-Treasury balances. S134,14e,Ss0: gold. s60.011.73s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

Total sales for the das.s 4lS'i00 'AaFOA'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-06
FOOD AND DAIRY COMMISSION,
State of South Dakota.
BULLETIN OF ANALYSES.
&. w. SNAIL, COMMISSIONER,
Webster, South Dakota.
PROF. j. n. SHEPARD, CHEMIST,
Bookings, South Dakota.
E. w. SNAIL, COMMISSIONER,
June 80, 1905.
Vinegars.
Webster, South Dakota.

Apple Vinegar Arlington,
Food Products Co. Rochester N Y
Acetc acid So. solids %, ash "a Legal
29 Pure Vinegar Bee Hive Co., Sioux Falls Gedney
Co., Minneapolis Mimi
Aoetca acid 49, u, ash Legal
Pure o2r Vinegar, Bee Falls,
a4Aoetc acid A 49, solids O. ash 40 Passed.
Some question sample
Apple Vinegar Tegmeier Webster
Acetc acid 453, solids I'll, ash "a Legal.
Vinegar Tegtmeier Webster
Barrett Paul. Mimi.
acid Legal.
1924 Pioneer Cider Vinegar from l. G. 1eoy Webster okve Cider
Aoetio 49, solids s28 ash 20 Legal.
Vinegar, Falls
& Vinegar Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Acetc acid SO, solids 2o5 ash "a Legal
Vinegar Balger Reafed Gregory
Aoetoa 1885, solids ash. Legal
Bengal oldham
Cider Vinegar Co.. Benton Habo Mich
q Acehc acid 4 SO, solids 06, ash 1858 Legal.
F1avoring Extracts.
Vanilla Purity Triple Flavorng Snow
Purity Chemical Co., Chicago ILL.,
Not triple Illegal.
Heggblade
alcohol July 4O% alcohol
Vanilla sohilngs Fairfield Springs
schiling & Co., San Francisco Cal. Legal.
Fruit F. Smith, Aberdeen, Dr.
Lyons Extract Co., Chicago, ILL.,
Low in alcohol Illegal.
Purity Triple Flavorng, H
Purity Chemical Co, Chicago ILL.,
a
Oolored with coal tar dye Illegal
2s5 Ext Heggblade City,
Evidently terpeneless Illegal.
42 schilings Springs
schiling g. Co., San Francisco Cal. Legal.
425 Ext Lemon Aberdeen,
Lyons Extract Co., Chicago, Ill. Passed.
1882 Ext Raspberry, DR. Fruit
DR. Lyons Extract Co., Chicago ILL.,
Contains dye Illegal.
Orange Smith, Aberdeen
Lyons Extract Co., Chicago, ILL.,
Illegally Illegal.
425 Ext Strawberry
Dr. Lyons Extract Co., Chicago, ILL.,
Contains a Illegal.
Baking Powder.
1929 Purity Baking Snow MITCHELL Purity
Co., Chicago, Ill
Misbranded. Illegal.
Baking Powder from O. Johnson Lily F. G. Gatn Co.,
Illegally
24o schng Baking Powder, Springs,
schllng g. Co., San Francisco, CAL
Composition az Legal.
Miscellaneous
22o OIL
present Illegal
4 22l Cream, sohafer
No prervaives detected Legal.
Sugar direct Canning vinton,
No sulphites Legal
Sausage Western direct AngoAmer Chicago
No illegal antiseptcs oooring Legal
Summer Sausage Special Cervea direct Anglo American Provision
No illegal anticipates or oooing found. Legal.
a sunnydde Ketchup g. Levoy Webster Tip Ketchup
md ooaltar dye. Illegal.
ss Mslo ndids Falls NaloGnpo
No preseryaavss or coal tar dye. Legal.
Pepper sohilhas. Best Fairfield Springs,
ing a Co.. San Francisco CAL
No evidence Of adutsrahon. Legal.
Sohings K Fairfield Springs
d FrAnoisco,
evidence o adulteraton Legal.
Ooorins. Vegetable Direct Chicago
Vegetable. Legal.
oong Vegetable Red from VIM J. STANCE Co., Chicago Berlin
Anline Works, New York
hchen Legal.
Cooring Dalton Bros Falls
Co., Minneapolis MINI.
Butter Creamery Mnk. Creamery Co.,
or oracle Illegal
Grape Juice Red Gross direct Legal
Caup Blue Label from Jewt Aberdeen
Rochester N. Y. Legal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05
CASE is QUASHED.
nan Patterson's Relations WIN Not
Be Tried for Conspiracy.

New York. May 5.-Judge Foster in
the court of general sessions today
quashed the indictments charging
conspiracy against J. Morgan Smith
and his wife, Julia Patterson Smith.
He gives the district attorney per
mission to resubmit the case to the
grand jury. The Smiths were arrested
in Cincinnati and are now in the
Tombs prison here.
Nan Patterson's- condition was much
improved today. Her recovery from
the almost complete breakdown which
followed the failure of the jury in her
case to agree early yesterday morning
began yesterday afternoon and has
/ progressed steadily. She arose today
at the usual hour in apparently good
health and spirits and ate good
/ breakfast.
That she had not fully recovered
1 her normal health became evident
/ however, when she expressed a desire
to retire Immediately after breakfast
She was tired, she said, and needed
another hour of sleep. She did not
wait long enough to even open the let
ters which awaited her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05
DAVIS FAVORS 1T.
Action With Reference to Joints Re-
suit of z Conference.

THE raids that are being made on
the joints by the county authorities are
the result of a conference between my
self and County Attorney Hungate,' -
said Mayor Davis this morning. THE
conference was not recent but took
place shortly after my entrance into Of
flee I decided that We could work more
effectively if the city could work to-
gether with the county officers. 1 think
better results can be obtained by the
city and county working together than
if they worked apart. AS far as I am
concerned the raids were not precipita-
ted by the action of the Ministerial
Union I don't know what further ae-
ton will be taken. We win wait and
see what effect this will have upon the
situation If it is found necessary to
continue operations we shall do So"
This is the first intimation that May
or Davis has given Of any policy with
regard to handling the joint question
The mayor always has stated that he
was unprepared to state what his pol
icy with regard to that question would
be He always has met direct in
quiries with the same answer, I
haven't made up my mind yet as to
what I shall do 1 shall have to learn
the conditions first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05

Mrs. Brown Of Olathe is the present
recording secretary OF the state fed
GRAFTON, elected at Wichita two years
ago. She is a very close friend of Mrs.
James NJ. Lewis of Kinsley, now presi-
dent of the federation, with whom she
has served on the executive board Of
the federation for two years and has
gained much valuable experience in
federation business which would be Of
much use to her should she be elected
at the annual meeting in Topeka this
month. Her club experience began
fifteen years ago in Kansas City.
Missouri, as member of the History
Class of 80 which was organized by
Mrs. Kersey Coates and mum bered
among its members some of the most
influential and cultured women of
Kansas City. Mrs. Brown lived in To-
peka during Governor ATorriI's ad-
ministration and was member of the
Portia club.
The OIathe Mrs. Brown has been a.
rather reluctant candidate for the
ONCE OF president of the federation
desired to present a candidate, and
Mrs. Eustace Brown was persistently
talked Of for the place She was IN
willing to make the race, however, and
urged the candidacy of Mrs. D. S.
stephens, of Kansas City, Kas-, presi-
dent of the Kansas City federation.
Six weeks ago the Sigourmean club Of
Olathe passed resolutions to present
their tOWnSWOnan Mrs. Browns name
to the federation as a candidate for
president, but Mrs. Brown withheld
the publication of the resolutions IL
the hope that some other woman of
her district would consent to run.
Later the demand from her district
and the Third, which viii also support
her, became SO strong that she con-
sented to become a candidate.
Besides the two Mrs. Browns, no
other candidates for the Office Of presi-
dent of the federation have yet been
announced. It is said that a candidate
may be brought out from the Third
district in order to divide Mrs Eustace
Browns support. and q. Kansas City
morning paper states that a Topeka
candidate will be sprung. This seems
unlikely, as there is an unwritten law
in the federation against the hostess
city presenting q candidate, and none
Of the local club women believe there
Is anything in the report.
The supporters of Mrs. Eustace H.
Brown base their claim to considera-
ton largely upon the fact that the ex-
IRENE eastern part of the state has not
given a president to the federation
for many years. No woman from the
Third district has ever held the Office.
The Second district has been repre-
scented by the late Mrs. Mary Tenney
Gray, of Kansas City, Kas., first presi-
dent of the old Kansas Social Science
federation; by Mrs. G. II. Cushing, of
Leavenworth, the second president
and Miss Sarah A. Brown, of Law
renee, the fifth.