davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to Loyeynan & Company
 3R Commerce Street,

By Private Wire tO Lovegnan < Company.
 36 Commerce Street.
 New Orleans. March 20.-The cotton mar reau's final report. which showed that the total amount ginned out of the crop of 1905 was le.s97.OOs bales. These figures. being a bearish effect on the market. hammering by bears and long llquidation caused prices to sink as low as 10: bI for May. on the speculative buying by strong people and moderate amount of covering by shorts re sulting in much steadier feeling before the they do. 230. 4s7 bales of linters and 4O.000 bales unginned at the time the report was commercial crop of more than 10, 800. 900. A deduction of at least 250000 bales should he made for the big reduction in the average which would bring the crop down to about t6,s00.o00. At the present rate of consump- tion such a supply means depleted visible the season. Another bumper ecrop would be necessary to prevent repetition of the several years ago when cotton went to eighteen cents One of the most important developments today was the reports of kill of Texas. Hence. there will he no early movement of cotton from that State. 8 fact which should be given due consideration in exist next fall. All in all. the situation appears stronger than ever to us, and we
 After the issuance of the census bureau report, Mir. Theodore Fl. Price came out with ba the fqlSwing ststsmspt sp6vr total of f0.347. .000 bales. ginned, exclusive of linters and seq islands. Of this, 4es.O00 was gin there Is only ten million bales available out of this years crop for spinners takings since September 1st. If theree. Is anything bearish ''' '''''' ! ''''' " I.ovEMAN & COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
 (COrrecte0 Daily.l

MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS (COFrecten Daiiy.l
 These prices are at wholesale and not e Stare stare6-corp ss1Oe; standera Sooaa SRics@Extra- fancy s1Ae: head 4Sse; brok- 'p ssltoiLiveFpoOi s Oi SeFpcs q: vlrSlnia Soc.
 vinegar-Per gallon ll022e-
 l9N SIOhe: choice l1011Me; fancy Ia0 ''ci 'candies-stiek Gel fancy sG1oe.
 craekers-xxx soda She! XXX ginger TnFH9 FfourSl4asis of barrais: Hixh pa,.n, s4sS, fancy patent s5. 25; half patent St. 7t'
 Grits-Per Dbl s$ 50: per sack SI. 50.
 Lsrd-Leaf. sAc; compound s&o: basis HSms-Dove 14kc; others 1s@14e
 Grain and Hay-Bran yl.l5: shorts sI. 20. corn chops e2hei white corn s5e,, qs!S Gs timothy s5c Johnson grass sse sppsd qSsi proof oats 5se,
 baisd q 90; sacks $500: cotton seed Gl meal eSi 'SfiShii Fruit and Produee--Rsd and yellow onions sSSbss ss8bsa F5oa Keeping ssT stoaP PAsI G 50 9rl1a cTatS csforna oranges rese hSeas a 6agas sI. e5 sack: white peas SIPS busneii,, bushel seed potatoes. carry 5se peeriess sisIS bushel second crop Bliss trjun'nh i5c galloni fancy full cream cheese i5e ib' :. fancy H. P. peanuts ec lb.. choice peanut. Sc lb.. evaporated apples Sc; dried appIes SS ID. bags, 6he ib.; lemons sG. 50; California ia prune 5o-50 sAc: e0-75 7%c; 70-sO ,Io D.; California beaches se l6; mixed nuts soma almonds TS;. loe; Iyaea l5he: oceans me- heavy weight Malaga grapes S7 keg.
 Cheese-Fancy. full cream l5c; special l5 Nc.
 Canned Goods-Salmon ehums Rl OO: pihks i.lo, columtia River Sl. 50; socteyss I A 1a E. iard s2. s5; imported a79tIt. oysters P: W. 4-oz.. S5c: 5-oz 90ci light weight e5c doa.. tomatoes. 2-lb s1: S-lb., si. IS.
 Molasses-GeorBia- -~cane, barrel B5c per gallon: ease7; gallons ss. 75 .er case. maple syrup, Log Cabin, gallons S14i M gallons G 50. quarts $4 2b per doE
 sugar-Granulated Ro; r. Y. c. %Ac.
 Hides-Dry. flint. lsc; dry saitsd .i green salted Sc.
 Wooi-CleaT 2sc to 24e-
 Beeswax. -25c.
 ChicEens-Hens 4Oe; flyers ssc; broilers
 Turksys-Alive. IO9laNes
 EEgs-11e.
 Country Butter-10c
 seed-Rye sI per hushel; wheat tl. sS; barley sl; crimson clover 12c; afIafa ] Q 20c per h.; onion sets, white skia s2; pssFi s8 blue grass 15 O lsc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
THE LOCAL COTTON PRICES WERE LOWER BUT NO QUOTA TTONs WERE MADE. Futures Sold Lower on the Census Report, But 1t is Not Believed
 Effect Will be
 Disastrous.

There was no market for cotton in Mont. Eonlery and no quotations were made v there had been the prices would undoubtedly have been from E to hc lower as the census report indicating crop within Q fraction of 10,7e0.090 bales was blow to the friends of the product.
 The future market opened to 2 points ICwer and was nervous during the morning hxuYS. With the issuance of the census re port the market siumped considerably. but got sts wind toward the end of the husi- ness day and recovered some af the losses before the close, which was firm with bet ter tone
 New Orleans showed net loss of about I5 points on the day and New York was about 90 points lower.
 After the close New York and New Or-- leans houses telesraphed that the census re- port would not have a disastreuN effent cn zhe market as there was such vast differ ence In weights of bales during the two years and that much linters was in ciuded in the government report.
 Tine trade IS more conservative than ever and Is spinners continue in the market for eetton and holders stick to their determina- ticn we may yet sse higher level of vai- uaa.
 The Montgomery market Is dull and awaiting developments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
MARKET FOR COTTON
CENSUS BUREAU REPORT CAUSES Al
 SHARP BREAK.
Prices are off fs to 22 Points Sales of GOOD
 EnieN

New York. March 2o.--The feature of to- days cotton market was the final report of the census bureau which caused very sharp break during the last hour. Bulls svrported the nassst and it closed steady nearly double that of the previous day and trer sections were estimated at s00.000 bales
 The market opened steady ct a decline of four points 10 en advance of one point. old crop months being depressed by disappctnt- siesaisd hy continued unfavorable weather in the. eastern belt, and very low tempsra- lures followed the rains in the eastern belt. Shortly after the call. the market rallied on buying of May by prominent brokers sup- leader who has been recently Issuing bullish literature. and May sold up to io,7S ani July to 10 s7 or about three to four points net higher At the advance supporting uf ders were partially withdrawn and the mar ket eased off under realizing by ners ous knss who were preparing for tfn census
 Just before o'clock, tbe hour at which the statement was received, May was solinE at 10. ss and July at .7s Or about 10 points net lower. Immediately after the report the market broke very sharply with or about s5 to 3s points not lower. There was bull support at the decline and prices rallied somewhat in the later trading. but the average weight of bales was above buii- ish expectations and sentiment remained ur~ sefsfad.
 Receipts at the ports today si.ss4 bales against 23.4e5 last week, and 31,e59 last year. For the week (estimated1 s5,000 bales. against ii7,ii5 last week and 17s452 last year TodAy's receipts at New Orleans 7.T47 bales against S.9ss last year and at Houstsn LIES hales. against s,ss7 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
NEW oRLEANs COUPON.

New Orleans. March 20.--Spot cotton qui- ct. Sales f,i50 baieF including $50 to ar rive. Quotations unchanged: middltng 10Rc.
 Futures opened barely steady on uufayor- able cables. the old crop positions being to points down. The weather map showed unseasenably cold weather especially in tha Western belt and heavy rainfall was re- ported east Of Meridian and Chattanoogs. The trading was very light until the final report of the census bureau was read shOw-- ing that f0.s97. 600 bales of an average weight Of sos. 3 pounds had been ginned this season; The report was generally consid- cred bearish and July the most active month. quickly fell 2s points below yester- day's closing to Io.Ta May only fell 5 points to 10. 90. the trading in that month being much lighter. while there was prac- tically no trading in the month of October. < quarter of an hour after the report was posted May 2S points down at 10 ,57 and July 3t points down at 10. 0.s9. The bulls supported the market and May recovered 12 points to 10 Sc and July fs points to 10. ss: The market closed steady with net losses or IA to ls points on the old positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
THE METAL MARKETS.

New Iork, March 2O,-London tin higher; spot closing Gl67 los and futures E165 i5s Locally slightly advanced al $36 75 @ s37 co.
 Copper unchanged locally. London easier; spot es1; futures SIS los
 Lead lower at Rl6 2s 6d in London. but remained quiet and unchanged locally.
 Speiter unchanged abroad; ruled shade easier locally, closing $5 .OOa s6. 25 for spot standard nSa foundry and 4ss '' Ed for V9 cleve % land warrants. Locally no change report a,1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
NEW oRLFANS

.ew Orleans, March 20 kettle centrifugal 2% d3 whites sA e 4c; yellows ends axe.
 MOlasses, nominal. op centrifugal "a zoe Syr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
 Chicago, March s0.--Increasing receipts in the Northwest and the prospect of record nrsakins cr9ps % in the Southwest M test, had ,sss.a he tone G Se Gn and the May option was down lsc Corn as ProvisIons@ io were a ssadn lower to 7he n,Eb@
 Sentiment in the wheat pit throughout the times were slightly above the closing quota tions of last night there was tendency to- ence in eveidence and the market received its principal support from shorts Ptt chief ' saliers. @ The isi'i main enconragemsnt of The bears was found in the reports from. o sha wheat ths re daS Srow
 brighter. Heavy receipts in the Northwest despite the. poor condition of country reads also tended to reduce prices The factors that strengthened the market were firm ca- Hes and decreased estimate of the Argsp- merket closed easy with prices at the, lowest point of the day. May opened unchanged sold SO between 10 7s and S ana eiosedn a 7S&c. July ranged between IFS and ISAAC and closed at net loss of E Q Sc at T7A Q
 Small local receipts and firm, cables cans- ed a steady corn market and prices through out the day held within narrow range. Early in the day there was flair demand by Commission houses and offerings were readily taken. Later however. the market weakened somewhat because of reports in dieating an increase In the movement of the steady May opened shade lower fo sa higher at 44@44Mc to 443sc, sold off to 44c and closed at the lowest point.
 Oats were firm all day. There was good buying from investment account and fea- ture of the trading was liberal purchases ef the May option by prominent con1mias-. sion house. May opened unchanged at s0Ac. sold up to SoA Q 30 1sc and closed al 3eMc Local receipts were 32s cars
 Provisions sold at prices which marked particular was strong and had a bullish effect on the entire list. Shorts and focal DO ckers were active buyers. Later however, the greater part of the gain was lost on lib eral profit taking. A five to ten cent ad- vance in the price of live hogs and an excel~ lent demand for cash lard were the main buliish infiuences. Af the close May pork was up hc At Sl5. a7h. Lard was up 5c at sS.22h. Ribs were a shade lower at ss s2h ss,ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
Fnterlor NIowp,neus.

Houst toFY-~steatiy. 10 fs-f6c: net receipts 7.I5s: gross receipts 7,Tss; shipments e.1oi; sales 64S. stock ef,s15.
 Auugsta-Quiet 1eIc; net receipts 230: gross receipts aso; shipments 40o; sales 1,02E: stock 73,32s
 Memphis--steady. t0Ec: net receipts 327; gross receipts 1929; shipments B. Ss0; sales T50: stock Ss,S2o.
 St. Louis--Steady, io l5-1sc; net receipts 2s2; gross receipts 2.ss7; shipments 2,sfS; stock $. 293.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts PSI: gross re- ceipts 2SI shipments 20: stock 16,s60.
 Louisville lie.
 Total today-Net receipts 9,4s4; gross re- cefpts l9.zs1; shipments 15,2s4; sales 2.f26; stock 27S. 9s6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
NEW YnRK PRnnucE.

New York. March so,--Flour steady. eentrifugai S6-test , s-isc; moiasses sugar 3%c. Refined firm; No. s4. 20: No, sfiSs No s :5.59: No s!.95; No ll9 S s5 No. 14 8. S5: Confeetioners A s4. .55: mould A s4 50; cut loaf and crushed S5. 40; powdered st. 80: granulated H.7o; cubes
 coffee spot Rio and mild. steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
sr InfrIs PRnYIsIONs.

sf. Louis, March a0.--FIour steady. WhIskey steady. SI32
 Pork firm: iobbinE SIS 00.
 Lard, higher prime steam S1.
 Dry salt meets steady; boxed extra shorts SS 75: clear rS~s SS S7h snort clears 80 06. Bacon steady; boxed c shorts 80 D short clear ribs 80 621S: ears S9, ~,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
rotaI Move,r,,ent.

NuEHI WDVtmNufs
 Total today, st all ports, net 2i, i,ss4: ship ments to Great Britain Ss: to continent e,ses: to Japan $50; stock 75s.a34,
 Consolidated at all ports.net 5a,s51. ship u,ents to Great Britain 42.341; to France s.a59: to continent 13.se0: to Japan $50.
 Fetal since Sept l. at all ports. net e. ss31S9; shipments to Great Britain a,304,- s2s to France sss.4sI: to continent 1885, es5; to Japan sa.50a; to Mexico s.7tt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY 100000.
NEW YORK my cooDs

NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
 New York March 20-The dry goods mar ket today was quiet. influenced sentimen- tally by the government's report on cotton and materially by the snow. Cotton yarns are firmer and sales were more nunns- The export trade is still in a ~saiti~- ton. We'll known tickets ir.l' continue to sell we'll expected tomorrow morn in ginEhams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

san Francisco--Net receipts $50; gross receipts 650; shipments to Japan $50.
 Jacksonvilie-Net receipts t12: gross re- ceipts 11a. shipments coastwise 1t2..
 Miscefaneous-Net receipts S1; gross re- ceipts s7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
T9rAsYTpy pAt,ANrrs

Washington, March 20.--Today's Treasury balances. exclusive of the gold reserve, shows;
 Available cash balance .ast2i22ss2s Gold ... .... ..., .... ..... II.I65,723
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York. March 20.-Coffe futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to decline nf points and closed steady net unchanged to . points net lower. Sales were report ed of 4S.00o bags,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
Fotai safes for day. slS.5OO shares

NEW YORK BOND LIST. [. S Refunding 9s. registered iQ5% do. coupon .'..-'''. -'''- '.i in4 z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, March steady; prime refined ir crude loose 26c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
nIMfINNAm pn

CINCINNATI PR Cincinnati, March 20 Provisions steady. Whisksy steady Sl.24 Eye steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

Wilmington. N. C., March 2o.--Spirits tur- pentine nothing doing: receipts casks. Rosin, nothing doing: receipts 16S. Tar firm, S1 so; receipts 1oT.
 Crude turpentine firm, $3. 25, f5 % and t5 60. receipts Al.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
NAVAI aTnREs

Savannah, Ga, March 20-Turpentine firm 69kc; sales 60; receipts ss: shipments aae
 ments I5o: stock 35.630 Quote; ABCDEF s3 SO; c 8 s5; H s4 .05; SA.55; K SEQ:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
MARTNr NEWS.

Mobile. March 20.--Arrived: strs.. Katie, Nor, Johannessen, Port Limon: Alabama. Nor. Gjemre. Bocas Del Toro: Schr., Siroc- CO., Br. Robbins. cardenas
 Cleared: Strs. Katie, Nor. Johannessen. Pert Linlon: Mobila, Cuban, Webb, Havana Egwanda. Br., Gibson. Rotterdam: Schr., Adonis. Br.. Brown. Santo Domingo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

Charleston. S c. March 20.-Turpentine and rosln, nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

Tw. Eads. March 2o.-Arrivad: Str. Car, na Aust, Bartolich, Trieste.
 Sallnd: Str. Cal4bria, Ger, Selmer, Ham burg, via Newport News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
NEy ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans March 90--cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

New Orleans. March 20.--Cleared: Strs. Norman. Swed-. Andersen. Cuban ports; Prince Arthur. Br., Kinney, New York: Am phttrite, Br.. James. Colon; Fl Paso. Pat Ion. New York; Castano. Br., Penwill Bor- dtaux, via Newport News,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTuREs.

New York. March 20.--Cotton futures sned steady: and closed steady. Quo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

THEODORE H. PRICE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
RHODE ISLAND RED.

Of growth to broiler age and maturity
II has no equal in the hen section of
poultrydom. AS to eggs, the mongrel
that averages 100 year is doing well.
But the Rhode Island Red that does not
lay 175 eggs per annum is not even a
second class representative of her
breed
The flesh of the Red has a rare deli
cacy of flavor. The Red will live and
thrive on much less food than does the
average fowl In the American class
The Reds always bring top prices In
the fastldlous Newport and Boston
markets. owing to their SURPRISING Ia
BILE quality shape
Through heat and through cold, ex-
posed or sheltered. In open fields or
,grayeled yards. they gave good returns
Of large eggs, and they certainly ear
ried more and better meat than the
purely egg type. cannot conclude
this eulogy with more fitting words
than those Of I. X. Felch: The Reds
are farm produced. have had farm life
all through their transitional state as
they drifted into a breed. They are q
farmers product and should number
among the farmers their friends.-John
Crowther in Orange Judd Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
CONCERNING GARGET.
The Cause, Symptoms and Treatment
of This Disease.

Garget IL an Inflammation of the I'D
der and may affect one quarter or more
at time, writes III. @. Manchester in
Rural New Yorker. Sometimes 1t Is
confined to the teat There are a num-
Der of causes, such as injuries, as by
kicking, being stepped upon by other
cows, being hooked by other cattle, ly-
Ing on cold and wet floors or frozen
ground. These latter more often occur
when the cow Is fresh and udder dis
tended. The more common cause In
my opinion Is injudicious feeding. Ell
Their too much Of a one sided ration-too
much cornmeal. hominy, gluten or cot
tonseed meal will cause garget.
There Is also an infectious garget, be-
ginning usually with a slight swelling
at the teat opening. A scab forms and
II IL almost impossible to draw the
milk; then it Is clothed, the quarter be-
comes hard and is ruined. Ordinary
garget caused by improper feeding can
usually be detected before II has done
much harm. The quarter will feel
warm and perhaps hot. The teat will
have a smooth, velvety feeling that Is
unnatural. As soon as these symptoms
are discovered stop grain feed for a
day or two and battle the udder In hot
water. Rub the quarter gently but
firmly and wipe very dry after bathing
to prevent cold. Milk out the quarter
thoroughly. These directions followed
have often caused cure In twelve to
twenty four hours. After 1t has run
several days 1t is much more difficult
to cure, but know Of nothing better
than hot water, rubbing on vaseline
after drying.
The best thing we have found for the
infectious garget is to keep end of teal
well creased with carbonated vaseline
working a little into the teat opening
Ordinary garget Is not contagious ant
generally only one quarter is affected
and. IL cured. this quarter is more
liable to cause trouble again. Proven
tive measures are best, and II you arr
having lots Of 1t find the cause, which
l imagine is the feed they are getting
and change this to a more healthfu
ration.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
cRoss SECTION OF sTRArYER

1.-THE inner frame with inclined wire
strainer fits loosely into the outer box
A short two inch iron pipe conducts the
liquid into the spray tank. After Al
wood and Phillips, Virginia experiment
station.l
of which is a rather heavy board, pref
erably of hard wood, with a hole bored
through 1t, into which a piece of gas
pipe one and a half to two inches in
diameter and eight to twelve inches
long Is fitted. The box is, of course,
open at the top. Fitting just inside this
box Is a second and lighter box, also
open at the top and having an over
hanging strip nailed around the top
which supports 1t. The bottom Of this
inner box should be made so as to
slope at an angle Of about thirty de-
grees and should be made with wire
screen. The slanting bottom makes 1t
harder to clog with the spray. and the
inner box. being movable. can be In
verted and washed In tub OF water.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
Thursday, July S, 1900.

Perhaps there is hardly more gen
eral favorite In the line Of dairy prod
ucts than cottage cheese, and that this
favor has q solid basis appears from
the following conclusions OF the Min
nesota experiment station:
Pound for pound. cottage cheese pre-
pared with cream compares favorably
In composition and digestibility with
beef and other meats One hundred
pounds of skim milk and four pounds
of cream, containing 20 per cent fat,
viii make from fifteen to sixteen
cheese. At cents per quart for skim
milk and % cents per quart for cream,
cottage cheese would cost about IL
cents per pound and compares very
favorably in nutritive value with
meats at the same price per pound.
Where skim milk can be procured at
low cost. cottage cheese is one of
the most economical foods that can be
used. The addition of cream to cot
tage cheese favorably influences both
its nutritive value and its palatabillty
without increasing the cost above that
of average meats.
Upon the farm where milk Is pro
duced cottage cheese is one of the
cheapest foods that can be used, Tn
der such condition il is more econom-
ical to use cottage cheese made with
cream than II is to make the cream
tage cheese supplies large amount OF
protein ana fat in a very digestible
and palatable form.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05

The more highly developed the dairy
cow becomes the more important is it
to give her more consideration ut the
close Of her lactation period, says
Hoard's Dairyman. Frequently COW
IL supposed to be thoroughly dry and
turned out into the dry pasture when
she should be kept with the cows that
are giving milk and until all secretions
In the udder have stopped. II is mis-
take to permit the udder to retain any
thick, mattsry substance. for undoubt-
sdly many cases Of udder trouble can
b traced to not removing this. sub
stance from The uddsr. Moreover. It ID
not well for the animal to absorb this
material into her syvtsm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05

For working the butter some form OF
table worker Is best to use, The but
ter bowl and paddle never give as
good results. because the butter will
almost invariably be greasy owing to
the sliding motion of the paddle over
the butter. says dairy authority. The
table workers commonly used are Of
two kinds--one having stationary
bed and roller. either corrugated or
smooth, arranged so that II can be
passed back and forth over the sur
face OF the butter; the other having a
movable bed, revolving on center.
usually under two corrugated rollers.
Both OF these forms will do good work
II the operator understands their use.