davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-13
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At en- misIionsforening.
4aitor PeterIeR 6olot StiftelIesz
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mda lite bare 5beiino, lite gaa ida
til 9eroen oa ioa til @uo.
Reo0e fra 9g0en, fra 5Ortobel=
len; mango eaar moo 5ortabelien
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Iioe qoot; men 6erren flyer 9e ober
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re. nnor hi pddtdloer BAN / Son0s
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6oreninoen bar bdlgt Habnet
emmanuel" (@uo meo os). Ser
rem er meo fit Soft; 6bor 10 eaer
TIRE foriamIes / bans Pabn, er ban
miot ibIdnot. 6an pil bare meo
/ Qrbei6et, / 9pnnen, / 6ortpnoels
len at bans Orb, Der er aunb %
Qip. Get fan bel til 3ioer Innes
rinoe | 9%egbnoelien meo 9rbejoet,
@erninqen, men oeo SUBS Raa0e
ital oct lnttes, at oct potter %
bliper fort, ligeiom oct gaar meO
Sennepstornet. Oct er set minoiie
5re, men potter o. bliber fort.
6erren bill lnoe oenne @erning
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5orman6en.
Ufeoerne boloes inotil pioere
216-14. Qbe.
Mr. q. O. Senien og 5oreningen
enifer al tate Sangtoret, foroi De
faa Oenlig eftertom Snobpoelien og
Gang beo 5eiten.
Der er bbeeet meget / Gbicds
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I'm oct ifal blipe mere / 2lar, T9rs
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bbor Den enc .StbItrdber" opferes
REQ Siotn at Den anoen.
Wrs. Qlma Relions Wooebans
oel, 1907 80. Rortb 4pe., bringes
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en- Del Stbloen beri. 8ben er att
fer li6t oplbit pm 4ftenen, og Der
CT for li6t poIiti, Os mango at De
p%ofiibeHente. Der er politi, buroe
iIet lite bare bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-13
MIL 3

NUpPtLtl buh S1OSbAh OPJttl9l
2t.ber6inb. Orbet Solmebog | Sub
pua 3pggen, meb fpecieI !99ngfels
6priiring ODER Rpggen og paa 5orz
og 8agiiben, meb A ganite imoa 8ors
paa beggs Siber pg en- fin 2inie oms
firing &anten. = pris: 1920.
Mr.. ia
4meritanIf S9lIinb, bejeligt 29s
eerbinb. Orbet Salmebpg paa gRb9
og Sibe / Sub, ct flint 9ors / bet me-
berite !6jsrne paa 6oriioen / Sub
5oiiring, ct life 8ors I en- Rofette
paa Gbggen, % ct 9danb runbt ON
ginbet. = gris: 1920.
Mr.. II6 A
9lat inf 3alpeitinbsleber. Srbet
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poa 5orIiben. st tint &ors meb 9ruz
er / ibmbolf 5orfiring / Sub og
blantt / bet gperIte Sigrne, en- fin 2iz
ME omfrtne 3anten, bsjeligt 8inb.
9ris: $3.50.
NH. Ii6 3
Samme 8inb Tom 116a, Iibt fprs
ftelig 6orfiring. : pris: $3.50.
Mr.. III
9enne Solmebog er inbbunoen eff
ter bet olminbelig fenote engelf>ames
ritonTte MBnfier ,bepinitD Circuit
binoino", Ooerfalosbinb, ct 8aano
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meb 0rbet Salmebog / Sub paa
8nggen, f~orfiret 2inie paa 8inbet og
foret meb 29ber, fua bet er bsieligt
og Tt9rtt. = 9ris: $3.50.
Mr.. lI8
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binb, Orbet Salmebog / Sub pua
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Toriiben, en- fin 2inie omtrin9 3ans
ten, % @ulbsSorIiring ~inbpenbig poa
aanten at 9inbst. : 8r's: 1925.
Saa har Vi endnu Salmebog
for navnte. Disse vii give d
horer til Sjeldenheder paa ]
Vi har kun eet Bind af hver :
er allie med redt under Guilds
og begge Tekstrakker, en- f
ring i Guild paa den indvendi
med to hvide Silke-Markebas
efter Bogstav-Numer.
Kun en- kort Beskrivelse ka
Salmeboger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-13
Mr.. l2a

Mr.. l29 a
S tint inf Morotto, p~olitret BIND.
r:eb Orbet Salmebog / Sub poo
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Mr.. l2e 3
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2eber, og foTifelig Gorfiring. $3.50
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6lant 5ortrtne / bet sbtrite 6isrne
paa Gorfibsn Og pau Rpggtn. $40.
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s itortsnopptret 29berbinb, onles
rifanf S9lfinb, politret 9inb. Orr
Get Salmebog | Sub pda Rhoqsn. ct
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fin bIdnt Soriiring f%proben og fornen
ben paa gagiibtn. = pris: $40
Mr.. 1874 a
Stint sIat 3dlpefinbsbinb, p0litret
8inb. Wleo Orbst Sa!mebog t@uls
paa Rbgger, ct fnt file 3Ors @uIp
paa 5orfiben, fine 6isrrer pod Sor@
Iiben meo 8linbs Og 9ufbtrst. $2.7E.
Mr.. 1874 B
Samme 8inb meb for7eE1ige Mbna
fire / gltnbtrht. = prts: $2.75.
Mr. 1879 A
Stint periiit aolOeitinbsbinb. poE@
fret 8inb, Srbst Salmebpg pG0
apggen ug 5Orfb.n, FAINT en- fin fem
bolf glomI ter>6orFrina I bet sberfs
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bet, Tom giDtr bet 8tnbtt fnt nbfs@
enbe. = pris: $3.50.
Mr.. 1879 3
Samms 8inb meb libt fori ftfltg%
Sub og bIant SurFrins. $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-13

y Denne aorreiponodnce er beo
en- Sorslemmelie tpmmen til
at lisge oDer bos os en- use,
men pi optaeer Den aaisepel,
61 Den inoeboIssr aoffiIiet al
ipeeitl Snteresfe.
~ Me0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-13

Rorr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
'F. F. Johnstone & O.. Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen
 Props- Hurtsr wsrsAsusa
 Cotton Bought Any Point in Alabama. Storage and cons;Qnen Solicited Lowest Insurance best facilities

ing stock. have made the situation m is possible that the present demano engagements might continue Tor wnile yet. Bullfsh expectations In the way vi large spfnners' takings for the Weeh' to be published this afternoon and pIos- poets for an unfavorable CnroniCie weather report this afternoon. were ln- strumental in supporting market toohy' last years takings of this week nav ing been at their very worst in nrst half of week, ice snow and heavy rains having been general throuEhout the Northwestern and North Central por- tions of the belt.
 A wire from Washington to Secre- tary Hester this morning offered the explanation for the smallness of num- ber of gins reporting to November IT., 430 less than last year. and l.7S0 less than to same date year before last. as was shown in last census report, by stating that all ginneries that were operated had made returns. There some of the ginners had failed to re- that inasmuch as this crop promises to be 2,000, ,000 larger than last years crop, that none of last years machinery has been out of commission, and 1t is only reasonable to expect that they will figure in returns to be made later Tn season. Up to November 14 last year, there were 747 gins which had not yet been in motion. How many remain to be started this year. time only will tell.
 Yours very truly.
 c. e. Abercrombie & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
MARKET FOR COTTON
nnnn aDvANcE MARKS DAY-TRADING Nz~~D ACTIVE.
,G,.n-.. ae Firm Spots in south and Cover Aacpst inc an shorts Brings Recovery After Opening of Several Polnta DecIlne.

wsw york Nov. 2s.--The cotton marass rss. alaS n xood advance during today 1s,s cicMs %5ss$l, trading moderately actNe. nns Sn = s~ssss harely steady but at net aoxa ao as \ N 4o Ig points. Sales Tor the uaS
 {STnnted at 3Oe 900 bales ,.,,n. n.
 The opaninE was steadS at sda. a rd e fo I points in response 10 lower CS 1.ass i'm. \ fnsrfy good weather map. put @t. . soyar- S.aadIafefy. the loss was recovereu on oeIs or sT,r If shorts and buying oy spot peStt ttn 4ba 9he reports of very firm spot mar M s Snffth moderate estimates TOT e. ,,n reraIuts at Houston. the preolcuon.ss r.s d ~effisd weather in the western peL@ Al. A ~N snG was only moderately active on .ts hae ssrst s-s,,t.a huf the only selling after tns ,is LM5 1.1fe Ro.ar seemed to be a little py Ensnshl - %,e.snar ir the way of untieing straooies o1- sf.vSer the two markets. and these otterinSs were readily absorbed ., nS t,,at
 Later trading was more actNe slS e,,s,.s |. sssTora fine close there was heavy reah1lnse ss,asSrr which prices lost part or the ~ os sssvsce with January selling off from S tS eeS "A 1n 2a Al the close. and March from 1y.s. x In 4s Numerous wires were receIIeu sss,rine tho day reporting very firm inteIlo. p Ee1sieTs and reports from Fall River that tns Sn1,or trouble had been satisfactorily setsiea' nelDed tho advnce during the mioois SsS-
 ''is Receipts at the ports today were ss'SSd Sad asafns against 6f.ST2 last week, ane es.VVU .sn aGrf year For the week IestimateoI ,s cod bales against 4f2.s4s last Week nSasu 1nu Ef e0O last year. Todays recetpSsn 1s 4Ns ". r,Flsans 1S,3sS bales, against issVoe iA :, srnr. and at Houston 12.SSS pales' abeAnS' 1sBaa last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
City Coal
 Phone I3S. Quick Delivery.

week were larger than for the correspond ing week last year. The selling of Decem- Der continued untn the close which waG easy with prices a trifle lower than tho final quotations of yesterday. DecembeI to TS%c. sold between 7s Q hc and 7sMS and closed at 73hc.
 Trading in the corn pit was extremals quiet. but the market was firm for tho greater part of the day. Commission houses were faiF bidders for the May delivery and this offset some realizing sales in the De- cember option. Reports of small country acceptances aided in holding the market firm. The weather was favorable for the crop movement but receipts continued light. The market closed steady.
 December opened a shade higher at 42h axe, sold between 42bc and 42kc and closed at $2hc. Local receipts were 1bS cars with 26 of contract grade
 Oats were easier because of liquidation of December holdings by local longs Local receipts were larger than had been ssti- mated and this was mainly responsible for the selling pressure.
 December opened hc to h@Ac higher at 33h @ < z to 33%c. sold off to sax O kc. and closed at 33hc.
 Provisions were in clined to be weak all day because of selling by local packers, which was based on 5e to Toe decline in the price of live hogs. At the close Jan uary pork was unchanged at $14. 57M. Lard was 2.s . off at ss.42h. Ribs were down
 The leading futures ranged as follows; Articles. Open. High. Low. Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
THE STOCK MARKET
ONE CONTINUES UNSETTLED AMI
 IRREGULAR
Uncertainty of Price Movement Dlsc0urages Operations, and Causes Dull and Sag ginR Tendemcy-SEiffneas of
 .doneT . Enctors

New York, Nov. s3-The unsettled and irregular tone of the stock market continued price movement discouraged operations and tendency. As is usual in a neglected mar ket there was enough selling by tired hold CTS to cause an .undertone of depression
 The downward tendency. was neither uni Seoss in n9s SG they %s. os the part among the Issues whose movements are the least influential on the general tons which moved Vigorously. we're selling at low prices in the market. many of them not paying dividends.
 The stiffness of the money. market. espe- cially for time loans. offers plausible ground for favor toward low priced stocks. To car ry them in the market requires q much
 Not ali of the movements of today had any explanation advanced for them. Ssocks Were poed to as resectins he ,SpRe prompt delivery of all grades of iron pro Missouri Kansas and Texas to account foI the rise in these stocks. said Co be for 6 strategieal move against the Hartman con-
 Of the stocks of most prominenes. St Paul was the only one to be notably strong non a amy ass % The o effect Hs on ssn ment. The only explanation offered for Il was the assertion that the forthcoming am only only sDUo poatine M off officiaR % document. % , Tn;  heeyinsss of Union Pacific had an addition al ifluence from the fact that the decline 1T Standard oil shares on the curb market wal resumed. the price yielding at one time t.
 Supporters of stocks had to contest als' with the effect of the further relizing iI Great Northern preferred, and the fall ii the price of the ore certificates which wer, dealt in on the curb when issued. The cal money market showed no sign of disturb ance. The market for time loans, however was charaacterised as stringent and thu brokers reported that that market was prac- tically bare Of offerings.
 The estimates of the week's eurFencI movement proved unsatisfactory to thos' who had been counting on a large cash gain none of the computers showing more than miilio gain in cash by the banks. Last weel the gain in the interior movement was tS the ,advatage of New York to the extent O several million dollars. The further gaiI of gold by the Bank of England from Pari and the decline In the discount rate in Lon doe were favorable to the money situation The stock market closed easy.
 Monds were irregular. Total sales pa value $l,34S,000. United States bonds wer' unchanged on call
 CLOSING RTOoW KTaT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
COTTON RECEIPTs.
H. A B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. c. AbercrOmbis
 & Cn.. H2 Commerce Street.

By Private Wire to c. G. AbercrOmbie
 & Co.,, S2 Commerce Street.
 New Orleans, Nov. 2S.-Although Liv- erpooI advices were unfavorable in early hours, which influenced a lower open ing of American markets, the local spot situation asserted itself by causing sharp reaction after the opening call. There was said to be a good demand for middling and above, and as the inquiry became more urgent towards noon. higher prices were asked. and in lieu of the scarcity of desirable grades. To- cally. trading in cotton to arrive was reported as being more active, large business having been put through at about 75 points on January for Liver pool good middling, December delivery
 The recent storm in the Mississippi and Red River Valleys, caused mum Der of washouts. which, in turn. 6cca- stoned a suspension of railroad tranic on some of the roads leading into Mem phis and New Orleans, and as result receipts in these quarters have been | on a moderate scale, Memphis having received only 29.000 bales during past week against 51.000 corresponding week one year ago, while arrivals here notwithstanding good crops in this sec l tion, have been about 92,OOO TOT the week compared with 1Oe.O0o last year These developments, in contunction with blockades and scarcity or ro0-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
TAKING OF AMERICAN COTTON BY SINNERS THROUGHOUT THE
 

New Orleans. Nov. 23.-Secretary Hester gives the taking of American cotton by spinnePs throughout the world as follows. In round numbers:
 This week Sss,0oo. this SresLr against s14.- 900 last year. 3fs,O0o year before last.
 Total aimee Sept. 1st. tals lar 2,s76.00 against 2.92o.0oo last year. and 2.73o.00o the year before.
 627, 600 bales this year, against 7S6,0OO last year. and 710.000 the year betcYe; southern spinners e73,0oO. against 662,00e last year. and ela,OOO the year before; and foreign spinners 1,57e.00o. against 1.661.000 last year, and 1,407.000 the year before.
 WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS. New York. Nov. 23, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24

Chicago, Nov 27.--selling on the DeceHi- ber delivery by lonxs caused the marked
 weakness in the local wheat market today. the December option closing at net loss of Kc; corn, was unchanged; oats were
 N Q Ac lover. Provisions were unenanseo 10
 Early in the day pit traders bought wheat because of the comparatively fair tone of small receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth. The market for a time was firm but offer inKs were not large and trading soon Der Ran to dlag The principal demand was for the May option which was wanted py connrnission hauses Toward the middle 9f the day the local bears commenced to sell December and the price of that delivery eased off. News received during the dsy
 was about equally favorable to bulls and bears ,..
 Weather in the United States was muen be tier for he crop movement and Argentlne shipments for the week were larger tnan had been previously estimated On tne : other hand the demand for cash wheat et Minceapolis was again urgent. and exoprts o1 wheat and flour from this country for -h'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
NEW oRLEAN sPoT corTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Nov. 25.-Spot cotton cloeed Glrm, S-f6c up for all grades; middlinE 30 S-1sc; spot sales were 3.630 bales. with 5000 to arrive.
 Futures opened Steady, unchanged to de- cline of three pC~4ts a lower Liverpool. Later however, heavy spot demand. a teie- aram to Secretary Hester from the censls bureau. saying that all the gins of the coun- frv had been included in the ginners re- port and good bull support quickly sent urfces up and the market closed steady, 22 70 % points better than yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
LOCAL WEEKLY COTTON STATISTIC
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Cialveston--F1rm, 10Ec; net receipts 1s,- 2s9; gross receipts 15,zs9; sales 1.s4I; ; stock 3so.1s3; shtpments to Great Britain
 New orleans-Firm, 10 1s-1sc: net re- caiDts 1S.3SS; gross receipts 1S,3sS: sales 11,e50: stock 314.404: shipments coastwis@
 Mobile-Firn. 1o%c: net receipts 2.0ss; gross receipts 2.03S; sales 1.35o; stock 47,- 133: shipments to France 7.sso:- coastwiss 2.5ls.
 savannah-ouiet, 1oMc; net receipts T. Ss2: gross receipts 7.As2: sales 2.037: stock 175.s6O: shipments to continent SASS; coast wise 1889.
 Charleston-FIrm, lokc: net receipts l.. 757: gross receipts 1.767: stock 22.12a
 gton-Quiet. 10%e; net receipts B. 3ss: gross receipts 3ss9s; stock 19.S2s: ship ments coastwise 4.7ze.
 Norfolk-Quiet, 10%c; net receipts 4.5S1: gross receipts l.sbi; ssless ger; stock A4.4e7. es7: gross receipts 4,6e7; stock S,5Sb; ship ments 10 Great Britain 2.07s; coastwiss B. A65.
 13l; gross receipts s.s12; sales e.se7; stock l0s,772; shipments to Great Britain 2.30s: to continent f.72e.
 Boston-steady, Il. 10: net receipts s1; gross receipts 2.ss4; shipments to Great
 iIadeiphia~steady, Il. sb; gross receipts 2.1s3; stock 1o.47t; shipments to Great Brnnswick-Net receipts s,7os: gross re- ceipts A7os: stock 31.6S7; shipments coast
 Newport News-Net receipts $40; gross receipts $40; stock 174: shipments eoastwiss 7es.
 JacksonviIle-Net receipts 1S3: gross TO. ceipts 1S3; shipments coastwise 199.
 Miscellaneous-Net receipts S.27s; Kross receipts 5.27s.
 list to Great Britain 1.sss; to continent ITS; to Japan 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24

c c. c. & St. L. gen. 4s ..... .io2M Col Industrial 6s .-... ''' = ''s'" 5n Col Midland 4s a... ss'. '''. = aaN Col & Southern As .... '.,. '''' ,S5m Ssm Denver a Rio Grande As ....''.. S9H Erie prior lien 4s ....,..'' ssss ''''1%
 Erie gen. As G-AAL ssss s"'' SN ., Hooking Valley AAs '... '''' .'ASs Japan es '''' s'.' '''''' SS n Japan As certificates .''''' S2A 1.ou,sv S Nashv. unified 4s .... .... .ioi% % Manhatan con. gold 4s ..s- ''.'A9e Mexican Central 4s .'.. '''' ssm
 do, 1st Inc ..'. '''' '''' ''.' sSS Mis.. K. < Texas As '''s '''' ss4 ssI Nat p R of N. con. 4s .... .... :. ssN N Y Central gen. sbs .'.s .... ,sssMM Northern Pacific As .'leSE Norfolk c West. con. 4s .... ... .1ooh oregon Short Line 'rfdg. +s sS "a Penn. cv 3hs .''. ..''- '''' 'ss SS ss Reading gen. 4s o, ;r'' s: '.: .1is% st. L. & s. F. fg. 4s ...s '''' '''''' sst, ssS,. RI IA S'western con. 4s zee. '..s ..'. s sa F seaboard Air Line Ss ...' '''' '''' '' Se SSee
 do. 1st. Is certificates ..'. '....' ,ssu ss Southern By. 5s ..... .''' zee '''' HE Toledo. st L. & W. 4S .''. ''.', s9
 U. s. Steel 2nd. bs .... .... ,SSs% Wabash 1sts '''' '''', '''' son Wabash Deb. B.. '' '''' '''''''' SG SSGN Wheel & L. Erie Is .... .'.. '''' M wisconsin Central 4s .'s' zee '''' SoH SoH Japan As. certificates ..'' '''' SS'A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St. Louis. Nov. 23-FIour steady
 Whiskey steady SI 33.
 Pork. steady: tobbing $l6.25.
 Lard, loWeri prime steam SS.97Ib. Dry salt meats. quiet; boxed extra shorts $s.S7h clear ribs S9.121a; short clears Bacon quiet; boxed extra shorts 3IO. 12M; clear ribs Ss 37Is short clear $IO .s7h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
SECRETARY HEsTEES WEEKLY cor.

TON STATEMENT.
 New Orleans Nov. 22.-Secrctaty Hester's s weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange state ment issued before the close of business to- day shows an increase in the movement in to sight compared with the seven days end ing this date last year in round figures of 26, 900, an Increase over the same days year before last of ,n ana os
 For the 23 days of November the totals ahow an increase over last year of 17o.OO0, soa fore - last Of Sa.oeO and an increase over the same time in 1903 of 31,000.
 For the sA days of the season that have days of last year ai2.o0O. behind the same days year before last sss.o0O and ahead of
 The amount brought into sight during the past week has been 65s.ss4 hales. against Iss; Year M siSsss % year before iast and and s7is Le t1S the same time in 1903; and. for the 23 days of November 1t has been 1,s72,22a. before last and L7s7.oS4 the same time in 1908.
 receipts at all United States ports s,se3. 2so before last and s.sss.2S7 the same time in and Potomac rivers to Northern mills and Canada 247.694, against 2l22T9 Last year,
 ssl.es: year % before last and Iss.5ii the ssms yeSs 4ssis against s'9s @ ast ysar ss time in 1903; southern mills takings se6. 600. against 6S5.io last year, sO7,o1s year be- fore last and b3&s22 the same time in 1903. A
 These make the total movement for the S4 days of the season from September lst | to date 6,221.2S3. against 5,00a.499 last year. s.6s0.10s year before last and 4.644.5o2 the same time in 1So3.
 Foreign exports for the week ghave been 264.1ss. against 1ss.7eO last year. making | the total thus far for the season 2.556.947 against 2,1424S4 last year an increase of | 414 493.
 | Northerns mills talSings and Canada dur ing the past seven days show a decrease of | 9.572 as compared with the corresponding ! period last year, and their total takings | since September 1st have decreased 4l4,4s3. | The total talkings of American mills. north. | south, and Canada. thus far for the season have been 1.300,026. against 1.36S.734 last year. These include 62T,30l by northern \ spinners, against TOBIAS, | Stocks at the seaboard and the 2s leading southern interior centers have increased during the week 144ASso bales against an in- crease during the corresponding period last season of 2O7.045 and are now 2S0.S S12 small CT than at this date in 1905. | Including stocks left over at ports and tn- terior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus fai | from the new crop. the supply to date is | 5,519. .o0s, against b,454.oso for the same pe- | riod last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24

New Orleans, Nov. 23.-sugnr flrmi open kettle centrifugal 3% QS l5-16c: centrifugal 3 9-l693 15-l6c; seconds 2h @SAe.
 New mllasses syrup 3OQ33o