davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.

st Louis, Oct. 2.-The ST. Louis gran
markets today ranged as follows:
Wheat
Dee 7sls a u bid range 73h ~
May I'M a 4s bid: range TIN q " TO 1914.
Dec 4o% : range 40% to 4o%.
May ~. bid; range Alh to IN.
OATS
Dec "a
May a5]2 range 35h to 35k
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
THE TEXAS SAILS.
Battleship Leaves Norfolk on Fresh
Start to Cuba.

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 2.-Te United
states battleship Texas. shich was re-
called after having been hurriedly
placed In commission at the Norfolk
navy yard and despatched for Cuba
with marines and lsnd supplies aboard
sailed again today On a fresh start for
Cuban waters.
She passed out the capes Of Virginia
at a. M, according to the Official re-
port from the United States Weather
Bureau at Cape Henry
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03

Houston-Steady. 1O4c; net receipts 25.~
252: gross receipts 25.2a2; shipments 1881:
sales 1887: stock 44743.
Augusta-steady, loAc; net receipts r.
942, gross receipts 2Si2. shipments Liza
sales 2.0l7; stock 24,s0s
Memphis-Firm. l0%c: net receipts SS2'
gross receipts 1875 shipments l,749: sale"
450; stock li2Ss.
ct. Louis--Ftrm. l0hc: net receipts 2S0'
gross receipts $50; shipments SIS; sales s.
SIS. stock i0145
receipts 2s9: shipments 12l; stock s,3il.
Total teday-Net receipts 2s,3S5: gross
receipts 3O4Sl: shipments 23,499: sales g..
$50; stock 100. 346.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
LIVERPOOL CorToN FUTURES.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.



oslvesron--steady. loH4c; net reeeipt'
IS, 029; gross receipts 91'oZ'' sales l'ol1!
New Oi1eans-IrregusT. 1oIc: net re-
CENTS IA. 781; gross receipts 1871: sales f.
100: stock 1884; ship Ients to continent
; ~NobiIe-Nlet receipts 2A3os gross receipt
v,1S9; stock 1866.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03

Temperatures are stationary in. Alabama
and lower in other reporting districts. Rai~
fell in the south Atlantic and east guls
states and was locally heavy in North Car
olina Georgia, and Florida.
MONTROSE W. HAYES.
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
Savannah, Ga, Oct. 3.-Turpentine firm.
s3kc; sales 7O4; receipts GA; shipments
309.
Rosin firm; sales 2.2o0: receipts 2.s2si
shipments $40: stock 66.052; Quote ABC
So 95ms 81. 90; D 81. 0OdS "a 10: G 81. u.s. u
81 80: A.S5Q$. 40: X $4.65, M $3.50: N
IS 10.
Charleston, S, C, Oct. 2.-rurpentine and
rosin nothing doing.
Wilmington. N c., Oct. 2.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm sac: receipts 16.
Rosin firm So so bid: receipts 80.
Tar firm 81 Is; receipts 253.
crude turpentine firm; hard s.. 90: di~
and virgin $4.40 receipts 104.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03

main at his post and also to communi,
cate the fact of the request to the
Foreign Office here.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
MARKET FOR COTTON
UZAvY nULLIsH MOVEMENT AT MAR
- KET OPENING
runemdOus Selling by Recent Buyers Who
TOok Substantial PrOfits-Prices
Showed Gain Of IS to 81
Points.

New York, Oct. At was another strict
n active day In the cotton Market WIN
Hrices scoring big gains after very wid-
Huctuations and the close strong at net
Settnatsd at fully 600 bales.
The market opened firm at an advance
- ftvs 10 twelve points in RESPONSE TO
higher cables and further reports OF up'
selling IN fact. sensationally heavy sellin~
On the advance by the recent buyers M
liverpool bulls were reducing their hne,
and there was selling by spot people an'
LEGAL professionals.
In ali, Il was estimated that some of the
NEST prominent brokers disposed of Owe
10, 600 bales during the first hour. and -
offerings were taken up without making
any special impression on prices IN,
buyers were the Southern wire houses an'
the advance was not checked until price,
showed a net gain of IS a 38 points: The~
a eased off just before the September con
djtion was reported and after the conditior
tJon for the month Of o. per cent "he'
tSe trade had looked for 7 per cent.
Prices sold about to closing figures OF m
p,cvious day The census bureau publish
"a an hour later. showing 2,s&+ 900 oaie'
ahmed to September 25th, against 2,sbs.-
81 bales last year was followed by sec
end advance. however, OF even more pto s
.neunced and sensational character, when
teok the market UP to a new hisn ieEei
fer the day and the movement. with De
q OF fsi.. the best. under realizing.
Receipts Ii the ports today 1879 bales
against e7,t03 last week and 69.564 las'
Against 27s. ass last week and ssl.5sa last
ySer.
> Receipts at Houston today 1922 bales
against 1885 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
savannah-rirm. 9%c: net receipts 744
20 s rnceinfs li.l12: sales 5.47l: stock q,

Savannah-Firm. 9Nc: net receipts 744:
g-o-s receipts l1,712; sales 5.%71: stock 49,
80
-
charlesten-Firm. 9Sc: net receipts 7A;
gross receipts 7A stock 1e.02s; shipments
to Great Britain l,4o6.
Wilmineton-Firm. s%c; net receipts b.
$50; gross receipts 1880; stock 1884.
Norfok-Firm. 10Ac; net receipts 3,137;
gross receipts 3.737: sales $50; stock 49,
$50; shipments coastwise 1870
Baltimore-l0Ac net receipts 376; gross
receipts Lips; stock 1910.
New York-Quiet. 1880: gross receipts
4.02S: stock 1882
Boston-Quiet, 10. SIS; net receipts 100.
Observation-Disclosures 1870; gross re-
ceipts 1.444: stock 1884,
MobiIe-Deduct 1900 from net sencs
Sept /, add 2.O2S to net this week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAS'
TORECAAT

The atmospheric depression in the saI.
on Monday is this morning near the cas-.
with cloudy and rainy weather in the SoutH
Atlantic and cast gulf states. and In len
nessee This Influence will continue to eS>
ert an influence over the weather in Ala~
bama for the next thirty-six hours. an"
showers may be expected tonight and PROB
ahjv on Wednesday. The rainfall in Ala
barf,a during the last twenty-four hour"
was not especially heavy. but 1t was gen
eral throughout the state. All stream
continue TO rise, but not as rapidly as o.
Sunday and Monday. There is still how
ever, a very considerable amount Of waite"
to run into the upper rivers. ana the ris~
will continue
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03

Kansas City, Oct. 23-Receipts: Whea'
49, 600; corn 1900; oats $4,000
Shipments: wheat 10000; corn $4,000
oats 10000
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
Rising. Failing.
RIVER FORECAST.

RIVER FORECAST.
{F0r Next Two Daya.)
The CoosA and Alabama WILL continue !.
rise. A 2s-foot stage will be reached ~
Montgomery late tonight or on Wedneso@'
morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03

New Orleans. Oct. Receipts rosin 465;
turpentine 235; exports none.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Oct. 2-Coffee futures open
ed steady at unchanged prices to a decline
of ten points, There was very little de.
mand during the middle of the session and
the market sagged off under heavy receipts
and estimates for a big increase in the
worlds visible supply for the month. afte'
selling about five to ten points lower. how
interests. with the close steady. net un-
changed to ten points lower. Sales were
reported OF $500 bags including:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03

Daily Local Neathee Rsooet and River
Dulletln.
United States Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
LEGAL OAservattCn (Ceafral Tlms.l
Montgomery. Oct 2, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
REBELS ARE FORAGINts
Taft and Cuban Authorities Think R<
ports are Exaggerated.

Havana, Oct. TT Is reported here
from Guantanamo that six hundred
armed rebels collected near that town
ions. +
Governor Taft and the Cuban author
tiles regard the report as exaggerated.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
xrw oRLEANs COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans, Oct. Cotton futures clos
- he relv steady on the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange today Quotations ranged as foir
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
Total Movement,

Total today at all ports, net 1888; ship
ments to Great Britain Laos: to eontinens
100; stock 424,369
Consolidated at all ports net l72.59S'
shipments to Great Britain 52.106; to
pan 74A
Total since Sept 1, at all ports. net SAL
1875: shipments to Great Britain 1854; t"
France 77.lO5 to continent 2i0,2l1: to ia
pan $500.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03

Nekt ork, Oct. Spot cotton closed
auiet 20 points advance; mddling uplands
~. S.: middling gulf 10 so. sales none
Yutuyes closed strong. Quotations rang
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI PKODCCE.
Cincinnati, Oct Flour quiet.
Wheat firm I5h 476hc.
Corn steady 49i2c.
Oats steady 36C
Provisions steady.
Whiskey firm 81 20.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

st. Louis. Oct Flour steady; red WIN
ter patents 50 25ds 34O: extra fancy and
straight 50 SIS asa %; clear 81, 2O@s2 10.
Timothy seed steady SO. 509s4 90.
Corn meal steady 50 So
Bran firm sacked east track SOdS2c
Hay steady: timothy Sl2.00q$15 OF.
prairie IS .00@Sll. 90.
Whiskey steady $1.35. ...
Iron cotton ties 15c
Baggng 9Hc.
Hemp twine &c.
Pork lower; iobbing SIC 40; lard higher.
prime steam IS. 32L.
Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra short-
80 So clear ribs $962ts short clears
SO. -,
Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts so. 25:
clear ribs $40 S7le short clears $40. So y {.
Receipt. Ilou.. 1900: wheat 36.000 corn
40 600; oats So. On0
Shipments flour 10000; wheat 1900
corn 81. 600; oats 126. 600
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
tCessectsd D1ily.)
These prices are At Wholesale and not 10

(C0e6octe0 DA1ysp
These prices are At Wholesale and not 10
starch-corn eoloc: standard soodA
pearl 4Ac; gloss lump axe; nickel pack
Rice-Extra fancy. enc: head 1850:
broken sac. Japan sc.
Salt-Liverpool 81; Virginia soc.
Ninegar-Per gallon l4g22c.
coffee.oreen. common Ion Ollie; prime
;!ikSiho' choice H0a"e: fancy lsa
Candies-stick ehc; fancy 5000.
crackers-xxX soda sMs; Xxx Ginger
snaps 70.
sardinss-American mustard ss.so: Y
VI Gr 1t Dbl ,s.s5; per sack $40.
M.ai-s5c: pearl ioc peerless 7sMc.
Lard-Leaf loke; compoudn 7Ac: basis
Hams-Dove lsc: others I4hGlso
Flour-Basis Of barrels; High patent
81 fancy patent $500: half paten:
Grain and Hay-Bran 81. 90 shorts 81 80;
corn chops Csc: white corn Tic: oats mix
othy 81 90: johnson grass CSC: rust proof
oats sac: Burt seed oats zoe: winter turf
Wool@cissa sso; burr, WOO, ,smo:
washed ss.sw wool ss Saasne
Grapes-4 Id baskets 2o922he: . 10
baskets 35c
Fruit and Produce-7Potatoes s5c bu.:
head cabbage, Dbl erates 81 5o9N Is:
b b1 apss and a white wine snesas SO ss r.:
fancy, iulI e'eam cheese, daisies Ice. fan
sa,6oWs7.5 box; Florida Oranges $3.50
box Denia onions per crate $50;
ruta baga turnips $50 Id. sacks
So, 90
Hides-Dry fiints 1shc: dry sailed 17Mc.
chickensNHens so@s5c: fryers 250soc:
broiers 10000
Molasses-Georgia Cane barrel 80 Der
syrup. Log Cabin. gallons ]l4: v gallons
81. SO: quarts -. rs per dos.
sugar-Granulated 5hc; r. Y. C. SIC.
Country butter-1beL ~~
Egss-20c.
Seed-Rye. 81 per blu. wheat 81. o5; barley
ib.; onion sets. white skin 81: pearl u:
blue grass l50lSc -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
KANSAS CITY EGGS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

Kansas City. Oct. Eggs finn; extra
Gle; firsts zoe; seconds 14hc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.

Fer tho "a HOurs ending at am. 7SsS
Meridian Time. ~
Montgomery, Oct. 2. 1876.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET.
New Orleans, Oct Sugar steady; CEN
trifugal yellow AGA 7-lSc; seconds ~ o
3Ac
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03

New York. Oct. Flour receipts 90, 300:
exports 800, Gales 6.400 packages. Steady
but quiet.
Wheat, receipts 10000: sales 2.75o.ooO
bushels futures.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03

New Orleans. Oct. 2.-Cotton seed {
crude zee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
!se%%: : :M S s..ss1ysoasss....

Maximum temperature for day. % 9sG.
Minimum Temperature for day. 81 deg.
Average temperature for day. 70 deg.
Normal temperature for day. 70 deg.
Accumulated def since Jan. !. u deG
Az. relative humid. for day. % per Ct.
Total rainfall since Jan. !. t3.ss In.
RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
LOCAL COTTON.

opot cotton in the NontE marke>
w. was quoted rs follows:
y middhng -. - iSi1.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-03
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. Oct. 2.-Cattle receipts H.
600; including 1000 outherns; marke"
steady to 10c higher.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
Power on the Farm.

The last number of the Florida Ad-
vOcate contains an editorial item stat
ing that they had just taken out their
small steam engine and put in a new
two horsepower gasoline engine. The
editor expresses himself as being very
much pleased with the change.
He then goes on to say: 'It is be-
coming an accepted fact that it pays
to irrigate truck farms in Florida and
gasoline engines have no competitors
where there are no flowing wells. The
greatest advantage of gasoline engines
over steam, is that they require very
little attention. At the Tampa Fair,
a six-hOrse engine ten hours per day,
for eight days, and never touched the
engine after starting it i'm the morning
until they stopped it at night We ex-
pect to see many of these engines on
the truck farms in this vicinity within
the next few years, and anyone inter
ested in them are welcome to call at
the Advocate office and see the engine
in operation.
We have no doubt that there is
much truth in what he says. 1t is
however a question whether an engine
or windmill is the cheapest source of
power. The windmill will only work
when the wind blows, but there is.
comparatively but little of the time
when water would be needed that the
wind does not blow. and the mill
works night and day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
Fine Horses.

The last number of the Twentieth
Century Farmer has a full page adj
vertisement of an importer of blooded
horses. From the account given of
this establishment it seems to have
had a wonderful growth. The owner
began in the winter of 1884 by i'm
porting eight head, three Shires and
five Clydesdales. From that small be-
ginning it has grown until it is claimed
to be the largest of its kind i'm this
country. He sells quite largely to
those who call themselves importers.
He has established branches in twenty
of the best hOrse-breeding states.
We have told this much about him
and his business, not to advertise his
business, for we have been careful not
to mention his name or even his state.
but to call attention to the importance
of the horse breeding industry. We
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
Aided immigration.

Elsewhere will be found, this week.
an article on bringing over Immigrants.
1t seems that the legislature of Vir
ginia is considering a proposition to
bring over immigrants from the I'M
employed poor of the nations of North
ern Europe. Many of them would
make the very best class of laborers
that can be found. But can they be
brought over in the way proposed?
There is law against the importation
of contract laborers and we think that
there is also one against aided immi-
grafton. There certainly is one against
pauperS coming into the country.
Every one who comes in, must show
that he is able to provide for himself.
or has friends who are able and will
ling to do so. The states could easily
show that there was provision made
for the employment of the immigrant.
but would a person be allowed to land
under those circumstances? Probably
change in the immigration laws will
De found necessary before a plan can
be carried out. If it is found that the
plan is practicable, then we are de-
cldedly of the opinion that Florida
ought to adopt the same method for
solving of the labor problem.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
Scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications for intended publication
must be accompanied with real name, as q
guarantee of good faith. No anonymous con-
tributions will be regarded.
Money should be sent by Draft, Postofhce
Money Order on DeLand, Registered Let
ter, otherwise the publisher will not be re-
sponsible in of loss. When personal
checks are used, exchange must be added.
Only and 2 cent stamps taken when change
cannot be had
= To insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper, must be received by 10 o'clock
Monday morning of each week
Subscribers when writing to have the ad-
dress of their paper changed MUST give the
old as well as the address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
Gold Mines.

we are all seeking gold or it's equiva-
lent. Most of us would be glad tn
md mine where we could get it for
the digging
Few realize that the soil is a mine
that if properly worked furnishes a
more certain source of income than a
gold mine.
Years ago we read a story of some
men who went to a country where
there were said to be gold mines.
When they landed, most of them went
at once to digging for gold. But one
went to work to growing something
70 eat In a few months the gOld-seek-
erS had exhausted their supplies and
were forced to buy from their more
provident companion at exhorbitant
prices, so that in a short time the
farmer had all the gold that the
miners had found. 1t is not probable
that this is story of an actual &C.
curence, but was written as fable
W SiiO" thC uCpCHutHCc VI TIE WOflQ
on the farmer.
There is no doubt that more good
money has been made in this country
by the farmers than by the gOld-seek-
erS. Of course, there have been cases
where man or several men have
made large fortunes at gold mining.
but for every one that has made a
fortune, in this way, there have been
several who have failed utterly or
barely lived. Farmers seldom make
large fortunes, yet the most of them
make more comfortable living and
class of people in the world
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07

see no reason why the breeding of
fine horses should not become a lead
ing industry in Florida
We have a climate which is unsur-
passed, good soil and, so far as we
can see, every needed requisite for
making it a success, except the men to
take hold Of it i'm earnest.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
Why Not More Farmers Insti-
tutes?
tutes

We have just received, from Capt.
X. E. Rose, the State Chemist, copy
of his report for 1906. With it came a
private letter which we print for the
information of our readers. 1t shows
that the fertilizer and stock food laws
are bringing a large revenue to the
state Who pays the money? Of
course, you will say that the dealer
pays it, and so he does, but he also
reckOns it in the expenses on which
he figures, his profit Therefore the
farmer not only pays the tax, but also
pays profit on it to the dealer Is it
anything more than justice that part,
even large part, of this fund should
go back to the farmer? All of it after
paying the expenses of the office and
the inspectors, etc, should go into a
fund to carry on series of farmers
accommodate the largest number of
institutes in all parts of the state.
They should be held in places that will
farmers in every section. They should
also be so timed as to suit the leisure
of the majority of those whom they
are intended to benefit.
VIII you not use your influence to
bring this about? Talk the matter
over with your neighbors, who do not
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
Asparagus.

We have always heard that aSpara-
gus could not be grown in this state
We have never believer that it was i'm
possible, but only that so far no one
had yet adopted the right method. We
see no reason why, when it can be
raised at Charleston, S. c., it can not
in Florida. The climate is not so very
different. There may be difference
in the soil. but it is grown on land in
New Jersey. We would be glad to
know If any of our readers have ever
tried to grow asparagus and if so.
with what success? In our climate
it might easily be produced all winter.
with very little expense. as compared
with those who are marketing it at
this time. Frames covered with glass
would furnish all the heat that would
be needed, whereas at the North it
must be grown in heated greenhouses.
The Fruit Trade Journal reports a
sale of asparagus in New York at re-
markable figures as follows:
A remarkable and record sale of
asparagus was made this week by
John Nix & Co, which alone is suffi-
cient to denOminate them the aspara-
gus house. A small shipment of French
asparagus, white variety, was sold by
them for $1,000 per dozen this week.
the highest price known i'm this
market
This is an. average of $3.50 per
bunch. AS grown at the North in the
spring, in open ground it is counted
profitable crop at from ST. to $3.50
per dozen punches. If it can be raised
at all it ought to. be profitable at 50 80
to So. per dOz. The great difficulty
here would be to get the soil rich
enough. 1t needs not only commercial
fertilizer, but also plenty of humus in
the soil, which is gained most ecOnom-
ical1y by the liberal application of well
rotted stable manure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
Oranges in New York.

The trade papers agree that the
oranges that have been arriving in
New York lately have been worse in
stead of better. In fact the New
York City Board of Health ordered
two carloads dumped, as being I'M
wholesome and a menace to the public
health Auction sales ranged from 80
cents to 1925 per box, the latter price
being for choice pineapple oranges.
California oranges are reported arriv-
ing in better condition and bringing
better prices.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07

read the Agriculturist, and get them
all interested, so that when it is time
to. nominate candidates for the legis-
lature, you may be able to insist on
having men who will favor apprOpriat-
ing this fund for the establishment of
such a series of institutes.
Next week we shall make some eX-
tracts from the report of Capt Rose
The paper for this week, was made
up before we received it.