davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. Oct. 2S.-The weekly sales in
the print cloth market for the week will reach a
total of about 2500oO pieces Although the general
market has not been so active last week there
is still a steady demand for all classes OF goods
Prices for regulars show an advance of II cent
and similar rise is noted in the wide s4s The call
during the week has been mostly for wide and
medium widths. both plain ard sateens Printers
have practically covered themselves for the spring
and summer. so that at the present time thev are
much in evidence as they have been for the
last month or So
There a good demand for goods for delivery
during the next two months. but buyers are finding
it difficult 70 place orders for this time as the
mills we'll sold ahead ~
The quotations are: 2S-inCh, 81 squares sTs cents
2s inch 81 by CO. Ss cents: 3sl1-nch 81 snUsrss "a
cents; Se-inch. IS by - 81. cents - ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
BEER GOES UP AND DOWN.
Train Hits Brewery Wagon at Passaic and
Broken Bottles Strew Street.
[By Telegraph te The Tribune. J

Passaic. n. J.. Oct 26.-A big two-horse brew
cry wagon. loaded with bottles of beer. was
struck by Erie Railroad train here this
afternoon and only by a miracle was fatality
averted.
Though gates protect the crossing, they were
not lowered in time to prevent the driver reach
ing the middle of the track just an eastbound
train came along. Horses and driver barely
cleared the engine, which struck the wagon
amidshps, demolishng 1t and scattering broken
glass for distance of hundred feet.
Neither the driver nor the horses were even
scratched, but small bits of glass literally hid
the roadway from view. The contents of the
bottles flew in a shower in all directions, wetting
many passersby and sprinkng the street ef-
fectually.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
GOVERNMENT WINS s-HouR LAW CASE

Cincinnati. Oct ga test of the federal
eight-hour day law ended in a victory for the
government to-day. After being out only fifteen
minutes jury in the United States Court found
the Sheridan-K Kirk Contracting Company guilty
OF violating the law in the construction OF The
Ohio River dam at Fernbank The law nro,,idaa
FOR a fine not exceeding $1,000 Workmen on tha
dam were permitted to work as MANY hours as
they pleased The majority worked from ta, 70
twelve hours a day and got 20 cents an hour
No sooner had the hours been cut than the
Iaoorers began TO leave, saying that thev couId
make only SIS day on the dam and could
make more elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
VERDICT AGAINST BURLESQUE TRUST.
& Buffalo Theatre Company Gets Verdict
of S66.50O

Buffalo. Oct pa verdict awarding ss6 so
damages 70 the Court Street Theatre COMPANY. of
Bunalo. against the Empire City Circuit Com
pany. known as the buresque trust. was returned
by jury in the Supreme Court tonight. mo-
uon for new trial was denied by Justice Louis
W Marcus, and an appeal probably will be taken
Inc court street Theatre Company sued the
Empire Circuit Company for 10000 alleging that
II had conspired 10 ruin the business of plap-
I'M oT inducing managers to break existing CON
tracts for engagements there under threat of entire
excursion from the numerous burlesQue houses
controlled by the Empire Circuit throughoIlt the
United States A number of the managers did
cancel their contracts. and the theatre closed on
January 81. 1902. and was never reopened.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
LIS PENDENS.

Broome St. Nos 10 and 81: George sprickerhor ct al
Pincus Ronginsky ct al foreclosure Of mortgage,
Menken Brothers. attorneys.
Mulberry St. W. $. 1854 #. n OF Grand 25x1Oo
Michael Marx ct Antonio Csgliostro (action TO
foreclose mechanics leat: NJ Marx attorney.
Avenue G, e g. between I'd and I'd SITS 25xs2 TO-
leasehoId: NJ. ". Witt al. Marks
et foreclosure OF mortgage>: Katz a. Sonmerch.
attorneys.
Cannon St. No. 1871; Gusse segman Annie Gut
tenherg ct al foreclosure OF mortgage; E Klein
torney.
10Th ave IS f. of 2sth st s0x7O I.
Sarah J. Brooks David Shapiro al. tforeclosurs
Of rnortgage): G. w McAdam. attorney.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
FRATRIclpE MAY BE INSANE.

Dr. Frank Mcguire, the Tombs physician. yes
terday presented TO Judge Otto Rosasky in
Part of General Sessions report relating TO the
mental condition Of Aaron x. Tashiian, the Ar
menian who killed his brother on September %
and dismembered the body. The report said that
the murderers condition Is one about which the
most learned alienists might differ Judge Rosasky
Will appoint commission consisting of an alienist
a lawyer and layman to pass judgment the
mans sanity.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
c. F. U. EXAMINING GRAFT CHARGES.

The committee appointed by the Central FEEDER
ated Union 10 look into the alleged graft
charges IN connection with the Hearst candidacy
at Beethoven Hall. in 9Th street. last night
and decided to summon all concerned before them
and examine them under oath. Timothy Healv and
James Hallen both Hearst men, were closete6 WITH
the committed and said 10 have made state
ments. but what they were could not be learned
The committee is TO begin work next week James
H. Hatch, OF the Independent Labor Party. tried
10 have the committee pass motion calling or
the Central Federated Union to go into a Com
mitteee Of the whole and examine the charges hm+
no action taken. "H'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
RECEIVED A TABLET FOR HERoIsm

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Binghanton N 7, Oct. 26.-William H. Pullman
who is said 10 be close connection of the famous
Pullman family. died to-day at the home of George
E. Smith. in Owego. He had lived the life of n
recuse. but before his death revealed the fact
that tablet had been given him by railroad Off
GERS for heroism in the Bergen IN. j. tunnel dis
aster. which is now in the possession of ! s.
- ---'H
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
TO WARN INDIA OF END OF. WORLD.
TRv Telegraph 10 The Trihune

IFv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Denver. Oct 26.-Dr. Herman c. Menkel and
his wife viii sail from New York for Calcutta
on November y to warn the people of India
that the end of the world is at hand and to pre-
pare them for the immediate coming Of the
Lord DR.. Menkel will give up his practice here
to deliver the message which he considers he has
received from God.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
sANTo DOMINGO PROSPEROUS.

J. c Dawson. American Minister TO santo Do
ningo, arrived here yesterday on the CLYDE liner
eenalnoie- he came here for g vacation. after an
sDsence OF three years. He went direct IN b,s
home IN Council Bluffs Regarding conditions an
ssnto Domingo. Mr.. DAVIS said the countr,- yrss
enjoying an era OF great prosperity; her exports
and IMPORTS had Increased greatly and the crops
we're eaceHent. de said also that the better class
OF natives and the President were well nles sed
with the American administration Of the customs
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
AUCTION SALE YESTERDAY.

A. II Nesey st,By Joseph F Day: Sedgwick ave. $.
S19S of Cedar 1903 2x153 Tx16S 2xIsT II: two
frame dwg h vacant: East River Savings In
stution l. Hilton al: Hitchings & P attvs;
D Pavey ref due. so; taxes etc S382 10:
to William c Hanna. ir. 500 100
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
TWO HURT IN EXPLOSION

John Coughlin, of No. II Sycamore street Brook
lyn. and Frank PIatt also of Brooklyn were seri
ously burned yesterday by the explosion of aso-
lene torch. They installing an electric switch
board in the residence of Washington z. Connor
Russell Sages former partner. No. 532 Madison
avenue The taken the Presbyte erian
Hospital. No damage done to the house
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
MORE WAKEFIELD PARK DEALS

The Wakefield Park Realty Company recently
sold the following lots IN Wakefield Park: Lot 74s
10 David S. and Janet w Syme. lot 43s to Katha-
IXn a. Dunno lots 707 and 7Os to Terence Conlan
Iots sSb and go to Giles Z. O'Neill and Patrick
Lennon. lot 179 to Peter Boylan lot 535 to Erik
Backman. lot $50 to 542 inclusive. to Annie Cor
~ ~, r. warren. lot 5S4 70 c. j Nylund lot 7S3 to
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
SALE OF THE ROSEMARY.

Miss NJ. Monahan has sold for Michael A. Hoff-
man to ]. B. Shale the Rosemary Nos and
West SD St. seven story apartment house. on a
plot 50x1O08 feet
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
REALTY NOTE.

Alfred z. Schermerhorn has leased in his build
ing NO "a East @9d ST. the second third floors
TO the Pomercy Company the fourth floor TO the
lechnlcaI supply Company. Of Scranton Penn
ana the NTH floor to L. & G. Hartmuth of Austria
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
FRENCH LINE PASSENGER HURT

Through the confusion in landing passengers from,
the French liner La Provence yesterday. Joss
Roias a first cabin passenger. knocked down
sno stunned and had to have stitches taken
IN MS mead Many complaints against the mis-
rnanssefnent OF the line In landing passengers were
heard about the pier. W.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Ryer ave. ia IT. g. OF 1921 St: two story
owner; Louis Koenig architect 5000
246th st. n from Arlington TO Independence
aves.; story frame dwelling house 3ex35 ?;
F W. Iongfellow. owner: d. Barber. architect 500
Van Cortlandt Park. 600 TT of Broadway and
Mansion St; story brick toilet and shelter.
schenck architect .......", ..........4c... 1900
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
TO IMPROVE STATEN ISLAND TRACT,

The Lamport Realty Company has bought the
j. H. Wellhrock farm at Casleton. Staten Island.
1t comprises over ffty-seven acres Of land with
me old mansion on it. and has frontages of 5000
The buyers will develop the property
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
MECHANICS LIENS.

Avenue A, n. ". corner OF T2d ST. 25 sx1Oo: SEN
DER JarmuloVsky loans Fannie Fritz. ...........
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

1900
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20

OHi3UD STATES DDPoSirAsY,
eAPiTAk oi.seeyooe. suRPLUS. oeee.eoa
Q. Q. MUAP1Y, Psssllssl
oooso As0tI '. p. Jas. Z. Lsash, CasAasA
]. Z. no0tt, ASH. Caster.
oeossai DaahlaO 0usaassA Asessate -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
Hayward, Wick ana Clark Cotton Let
 

New Orleans, La, Nov. 17.-About the only feature in today's Liverpool worth our notice is the tendency to- wards discounts on later, positions as ble proportion of good cotton M this crop and a silent prophecy of the price tendency in the more distant future. While near options advance three to a gain of one point. In our market room operators this morning expected the usual liquidation at the end of bull week combined with better weather outlook for Monday and caus-- ed a depression '1 seven points around the opening by aggressive selling. The short interest, however, contrary to general belief, must be larger than ex pected for considerable covering was attracted by the depression and put prices back eighteen points higher in- side of fifteen minutes, Forecasts of large port receipts for Monday and news of freer selling ty the interior, particularly Texas, softened futures in the last hour. Some of the largest Texas buyers, however, stato that cot ton can only be drawn out by ad- vanced limits
 Saturday quietness ruled in the To- cal spot markets with The principal features of scarcity of good grades, erpool good middling and SO on, fully maintained. We are, however, relia- bly, informed that a good deal of the recent buying has been advanced buy ing against December and even Jan ury requirements. Spot support there fore must become less pronounced in the near future, unless freshly pro- Voked by a further advance in futures and the census report stands out there- fore more than aver, as the one spec ulative influence of consequence.
 Truly yours. Walter Cotter' & ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

What our Western corn breeders have done is given us in ,,lear state ments by number of reports reach Ing us. One of the hest of these Is Farmers Bulletin 229 of the United States Department of Agriculture We commend the general plan of the theory here presented to the thoughtful curn growers of the Southwest and would urge upon them the necessity of f<rmu- lating at some early day the more ad- vanced views held upon the subject of types of corn" suited particularly to this region. We, extract from the report brief. clear statement of what makes up a perfect ear of corn for that region.
 Desirable Ears.
 There are many visible characters that a good seed ear should possess. and a corn having them, in addition to the character of great productivity, can be secured by selecting such ears from the progeny of those ears that yield most in the comparative production tests. The Improvement of the visible characters of corn Is not as difficult as the improvement in power to yield abundantly, but both can be accom- plished at the same time by persistent selection to type from the progeny of the most productive seed ears.
 An ear of cylindrical shape, well rounoed at each end, affords the largest percentage of grain per cob as well as kernels of the most uniform shape The cob should be neither too large nor too small. and should possess the property of drying we'll and quickly. causing it to be of light weight and of bright. healthy color. The kernels should fit compactly together through out their full length on both sides and edges. and should be uniform in shape and length on all portions of the ear. Figure 1, illustrates the visible charac-
 In our next issue we will discuss the characters of the best kernels and of fer some suggestions bearing on selec- ting or buying seed corn.-Farm and Ranch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
MARKET FOR COTTON
OPENS AT UNCHANGED PRICES
 FROM PREVIOUS DAY.
Later Tone Becomes Firmer, And At Close January Sells At 1OS7, Or Tweve Points Net
 Advance


 New York, Nov. 1.-The cotton mar ket opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of two points, which was a poor response to the cables. The failure of the expected storm to materialize in the southwest caused selling by some of yesterdays buyers but after some irregularity, the mar bullish weekend figures, the strong spot advances and some unfavoraole crop reports from Alabama and Geor- gia and during the middle of the morn ing. reached a new high level with January selling at 1o.37 or twelve points net higher.
 Receipts of cotton at the ports to. day, 65.O19 bales, against 67,654 last week, and 5O,56S last year. For the week, 40, ,0O0 bales against 412,64s last week and 391,1S2 last year. Today, receipts at New Orleans, l0'l15 paAes against 13.1se last week, and at Hous- ton, 1O,3es bales against 14,04o last wear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Renewed liquida- tion of the December option caused hse1 market, the closing quotations for De cember being down 1-4Q3-Sc. Corn was of 1-7@3-Sc lower. Provisions "srS The 1 wheat at market today was a dupli. cation of yesterday. The feature of the trading was the shelling oy locaI and outside longs who were an anAions ,e,o s also considerable selling of the Decem- Der delivery. by elevator interests.
 Notwithstanding the fact that news of the market at no time 1 Sh21"eo oa bIas Seg were steady, despite yesterdays decline on the local exchange and receipts were in excess Of last year, ait 1ol day was unfavorab1e in some sections, Interfering with the marketing or the new crop. The market lacked suostan- inTs we're taken by shorts. The close was weak with prices near the lowest point of the day. December opened a shade to 1.Sq l-4c higher at 70 tTSY 5S oo .5c
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 1855 ,O0O bushels. Primary re- ceipts were T47.0O0 against l,llb,OOO Tor the same day last year. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 4s6 cars, against CTS last week and 949 one year ago. -,-.
 The corn market was steady early in the day on buying due to reports of of wet weather throughout the corn belt Later pit traders became active sellers of the May delivery and there was a break of one to two. cents in the prices of cash corn, which had weak ening effect on options. The weakness of wheat was another depressing in fluence. The market closed weak at the lowest December opened un- changed to shade higher at AZ 1-2; 65-Sc to 42 5-Sc, sold to 42 1-4c and closed at the bottom. Local receipts, 2O9 cars, Is contract grade.
 Oats were easier in sympathy wlth wheat and corn. There was some sell= ing of December by local longs and also by commission houses on stop loss orders Local receipts were small ana crop movement December opened un~ changd at 34 1-2c and sold on to S4 l75cc and closed at the lowest Receipts 1S'
 Provisions were weak all day. Actua-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Port Movement. ne agsstonsesays srsss recsess scales s stock 40s 455; shipments to continent 4'Sto.. c.,ntS sw foIi5 gross receipts Io115 sales 4'76o: stock z5i.s35; shipments to France 4.0s4: coastwise 3.sos. ooo,o+. se2. gross receipts s.2s2; sales 300; stock oe'soS' Shipments coastwise 2.ase. zoe. gross receipts 1i,7ss: sales 2:47s; stock f4s sos: shipments coastwlse 5.156. sz.,
 charleston-Firm' S ioHe; aa ne5 ss6 5ece'p'' 0''' s7s; Wil%dnstGeiss saoss Teceipss ss4s; stock rross receipts 2.s32, sales 47s: stock 42,S7s; Shipments coastwise s,s15 ...,, ,o sEo
 Baltmore-N Nominal lo%c; SGs. srecs recsipts iS'- STA; sales 100; stock 1o2.s22; shipments tO 'reos BoosstonMouiet. n 11c; net receipts s1; gross hsIadeiphia-steady. 1l.s5; gross re- ceiPsS eiPPsSsseo,a"Net se; receipts 74s2; gross re- ceipts 7,432; shipments to Great Britain r. 4'T '1Trunswiek-Net receipts 2.sO7; gross re-
 Jacksonviiie-Net receipts 70; gross re- ee!pts 7s; shipmsntS Sts coaStwiis iss, sross re- ceipts 1s5 ,..4
 Total today T at all ports net ss,o1s ship 4'oSi; to continent 4,s73; stock 1oI, 1So;
 Consolidated at all port, nes oOsS sTnvon 4 : ments to Great Britain I,4b2; 70 Frahce B. 034; to continent 4,S73. .{a r.o
 Total since Sept. 1 at all ports net s 6ss:- IF: oaa: shfpments to Great Britain l0Sl, Sse 1; to France ?7s.152; to continent sAS'2Ss' 70 Japan 32.2S5: .
 EJouston-steady 10 T-16c; net receipts m ssa: gross receipts 1O.Se9; shipments ii 5se; sales 537; stock 7e,131. ~
 AuRusta,-steady 10Ac; net receipts 1,l4A gross receipts i,so1; shipments z'lSO' sales I256; stock 44.554 ,. a
 Memphis-steady. lohe; net receipts o.s F. o15. groas receipts 4.61s: shipments 2,Sbs; sales 1900; stock 102, ,942. --,. .rw
 st. Louis-steady, 1o%c; net receipts sSS; gross receipts 5.5s2; shipments 5,lSS; sales
 cincinnati-Net receipts $40; gross re- ceipts 64S: shipments 1s5; sales 800; stock 11091.
 IouisviIIe-Firm, 10%c.
 Total today-Net receipts 1b.lS2; gross receipts 22. .69s; shipments 2,95s; sales 4'SAS' stock 236, 916.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
THE POULTRY YARD.

The Australian Egg Laying Contests.
 The yearly egg laying contests closed in Australia, March 31st The results show great improvement over former years. In 1902-3. two hundred and twenty-eight hens averaged 130 eggs each: in 1903-4, four hundred and twen- ay hens averaged 163 eggs each; last year six hundred hens averaged 152 eggs each, and in the contest just closed six hundred hens averaged 166 eggs each. These six hundred hens di- yided in the Hawesbury College con- test:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
IIyERPoOL COTToN FUTUREs.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Nov. 17-Spot cotton closed steady and unchanged; middiing 10 7-lSc; sales were 1900 with 2,s0O to arrive.
 Futures opened steady, unchanged to four points lower. Although the trading was quiet the market held up on bull support and the close was steady to points un- der the close of Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
(TNCTNNATT PRODUCF.

Cincinnati, Nov. 17.-Flour dull. Wheat steady 769 hc. Corn higher 41@42c. Oats steady 351k @36c. Rye firm 70871c. Provisions quiet. WbiskeY firm Sl.20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
NAVAL STORES.

savannah. Ca., Nov l7-Turpentine quiet CT aeTMc; sales 2T5: receipts 4Ss; shipments 1,0SS.
 Rosin firm; sales 1,ss4; receipts 9sS; shir- E Ss.s7h 9S4. co; F $4.o0; c S4 4.O0@$4 10: H s4 80; I S4. 45; K $5. co; M e5.b0; N SC %: VIC s6.50; wv $6.so!
 Wilmington. Nov 17.--Turpentine nothing doing; receipts 10 casks
 Resin nothing doing; receipts 1AS'
 Tar firm; $2 20; receipts 50
 Crude turpentine firm S3.S S5@S4'oO ana sA. .50; receipts 15s. in nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

New Orleans, Nov. 17.-Spot cotton closed steady. Sales 4.700 bales: receipts 10, 0,115: stock 251.635.
 Low ordinary, nom ...... b11- lbc Ordinary. nom.. .... '... % S-loe Good ordinary ...... S&c Low middling .... '... 6-i6c MiddlinE ...s s..'.s...'1O f-Abc Good middling ..ss.s..1 lie Middling fair. nom '..'lAe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

ted by a ten cent decline in the price of live hogs and outside longs and local packers sold heavily. Demand came chiefly from shorts. January pork closed off IS cents at $14.32 1-2. Lard was down 12 1-2@15c at $8.47 1-2. Ribs were 10c lower at $7.65@7.67 Ia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
n,rru nRI.RANs COTTON FUTUREs.

New Orleans, Nov. 17.-Cotton futures closeS steady on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
sr. LOUIS PRODUCE


New OrleanA Nov.S 17.-Sugar steady; open kettle centrifugal 3A @3Nc; centrifu- gal 8 5-16 @4c; centrifugal yellow 8 9-160 4c New molasses crosse.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, Nov 17.-Cotton seed oil; prime 35c; crude 26c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
IocAE COTTON.
.-..uur rrnr,rr r,nnrrfNnr EIrrI1REa

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
 New York. Nov. 17.-Spot cotton eiosee steady Middling uplands Il 0O; niddling gulf il 25; sales loo Futures closed steady 0uotations ranged as follows: Ciasa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

given to the average of a fraction or part less than an egg. This is a re- markable showing. The lowest aver age, one hundred and twenty-nine eggs per hen, is the same as was gained from the New York State yearly contest of several years ago from a total of about two thousand hens.
 In the Hawkesbury College contest, where one hundred pens were compet- ing, six per pen, the first place was gained by White Leghorns. having to- tai Of 1,411 eggs. or an average of 235 eggs per hen for the year; second, Sil- yer Wyandottes. 1908. or PIT per hen; third, 1mperials, 1,251, or POS per hen; fourth, White Leghorns, 1,247; fifth Golden Wyandottes, 1,222.
 In the Rockdale contest of fifty pens of six hens each, Black Orpingtons were first, with 1,461 eggs, or an averaeg of 243 each; White Leghorns, I,443, or an average of 240 each; Minocras third. 1,425. or naverage of 2S7 each; Black Orpingtons fourth 1,404; White Leg horns fifth, 1880.
 Below we give the total number of hens and the average number of eggs laid by each breed, In this the Minor eas have the lead, while in single pen competition they stood third. The lowest average in this Is most remark able, ninety-six Silver Wyandottes ay- eraged 1s4 eggs each.
 Eggs per hen. $ Minorcas e. .. .. .. .... 237 ? Langshans .... .... .... 21S Black Hamburgs .... ~ 2l6 g Rose-combed White LeghOrns POT 15 5. .: Brown LeghOrns ...... .. POP IS White Leghorns ...... ...... POI 7S Black Orpingtons .... .... . 197 12 R. c. Brown Leghorns .. co. 1855 sS Silver Wyandottes .... .. .... 1s4
 In the Queensland contest Brown Leghorns were first. 1.s41 eggs: second. Brown Leghorns, 1.26s; third. White Leghorns. 1.261; fourth. White Leg horns. 1.249; fifth, Rose Comb Minor eas, 1922. These are the three great contests of the year in Australia. There are three other contests for hens and one for ducks under way .all of which will be ended by the close of June. In summing up these three great con- tests we find that the Black Orpington pen laid the most eggs in the lot. White Leghorns second. Tabulated the fifteen pens that won the five awards .n each contest show as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
KANSAS CIT YLIvE STOCK.

Kansas city, NOV. 1f-CdLLles TeCelpls 500. Market unchanged. Choice export ad dressed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
news and Uiews For Farmers
CONDUCTED BY PROF. F'

" F. DUeGAR. ALABAMA POLTTEcHNo INSTITUTE