davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
wiu Lose KnYttIur MIII.

Athens, Aug 30.-(special.) )-Athens Is to lose one of its best industries. it's knitting mill, which Is owned and controlled by MT. Smith. who has re- spinning mill and win move his knit ting min to that point and run it in connection with the knitting mill. two weeks He has made a success here ard has made many friends who wish him we'll This industry em- ploys about one hundred hands a
 fairly good wagea S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
Total sales for day i.ssI.sOO shares,
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. S refunding 2s, registered .1o4%
 do coupon '''''' tNN ,s U s. 3s, registered ''.. .'''I I0S Y " do. coupon ;d.'' '''. iS$ iS$ F l:
 do. coupon -'' lUo Y U s, New 4s. registered .... ..l$l
 do. coupon ...: .'.. '' '.'' ''''I99a 9a
 do 6s ~ .... ....l II D Atohison general 4s ;... .... '..' ''le2 e2 X Atlantic Coast Line As I9d Baltimore Ohio Is ..'' '''' ''l9S ., Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s .... .... .. 9sA Central of Georgia 5s .''' '''-laaII
 do lst. Inc .... .... .F'' '''''' SS0o
 do End, Inc ...... S.-. -''- ''-' s9
 do. 3rd Inc .... .... ...' 5! Chesapeake & Ohio 4hs ''l1s 4 Chicago B. & Quincy aew As s''' '''' SS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

New York Aug 3O-The London tin mar, ket was higher with spot at f1s3 5s; fu- lures fIs3 f2s Sd Locally firm and shade higher; spot $40. .15 @$40. 50.
 Copper higher in London; spot and flu lures both sTs5 5s. Locally copper was firm and unchang ged; Lake S1s.75: electrolytic SIS. 50; casting SIS. 25.
 Lead unchanged at fi7 los in London and s5 75@ @s5 90 locally.
 Speiter unchanged in both markets; k27 5s in London and Ss .O0@$s 10 locally.
 Iron higher abroad standard foundry 53s Sd; Cleveland warrants 54s. Locally ssi %; No do. SIS. 50 a $20 .oo; No, ] foundry southern SEQ. 50 o $21. 90: No. do. SEQ O0l $20. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
Cash ,qutotations were as follows:
NEW YORK CoFFEE MARKET.

New Hork. Aug. aA Tho market Cor coffee futures opened barely steady at 9 decline of 5@l5 points in response to lower European cables private reports of rain in Brazil anl local liquidation At the Secllne there was considerable covering
 also some fresh support and with offerings smaller than recently the market steadied up during the middle session Prices at one time were within five points of last nights finals but the close while steady. was at a net decline of Gt0 points. Sales were reported of 750 bags including
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

lower. The movement of new cotton seems to have been responsible Tor the re cent decline Trading today was dull
 but at the end of the session prices moved up closing seven to ten points over yester-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
REMARKs.
S0unaWhat

Somewhat higher temperatures prevail. except in Georgia, the rise being most pronounced in Arkansas, Texas and Okla homa. In North Carolina and Georgia rains were locally heavy. Scattered showers occurred in Alabama
 FRANK P CHAFFEE
 Section Diractor. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

open kettle centrifugal S@s 7-1sc; centrie- ueal yellow 3% @4Mc; seconds 2h 05 h C.
 Molasses syrup 26 @30c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
DAILY COTTON MARKET
Port Movement.


 Csalveston-Steady 9hc net receipts o,- 4s0: gross receipts 5,4s0; sales 1.332; stock AS sol; shipments to Great Britain S,sVV' to France 7O69; coastwise 2,0bs
 New Orleans--Steady, 5-16ci net re re- ceipts 2s5; gross receipts So4' sales oooi stock 16.144. oo7 Mobiie-Nominal. 9c; net receipts szf' gross receipts 327 stock 4,IlS.- Savannah-Quiet Sc; net receipts 1,io1 gross receipts HOT; sales 214; stock ls,tSf , shipments coastwise s,3S5, Charleston-Quiet, 9c: net receipts D. gross receipts 5; stock Sss3. a
 lrnington-Nominal; stock 25s 900. Norfolk-Quiet 9%c; net receipts lza' gross receipts 122; sales 10; stock 10.OIS: shipments to Great Britain i24; coastwise 235 ...o,r.. SIS; stock 2O0O shipments to continent 100: coastwise 2500. ... 1.23I; sales 200: stock S4.62e; shipments 10 Great Britain 175 -,... ,.o. Boston--Quiet. 9.SO; gross Feceip1s Aso PhiIadelphia-Quiet. 10. 05; gross re- ceipts s3s; stock 2.S46.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

Wilmington. N. C.. Aug so.-spirits tur- pentine firm, 60%c; receipts SO. F Rosin firm Ss 50: receipts IT.
 Tar firm s2.oo; receipts eo co so. Mir
 Crude turpentine firm; nara $z'e"' uiE and virgin S4. 70; receipts 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
NAVAL STORES.

aayannah Ga, Aug. 5O.-Iufpentlns steady. Sic; sales s2S: receipts slsi ship ments 2o3.
 Resin firm; sales 2,s24; receipts s,ssd ssi s'sStS 90 Sss.1 D ss.i5: E a4. a5; s4. 30 GSf's7h; c s4 s5as4 AS; H sA.45@$ 90 we s525; wv $5.60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
nrrArpura CnTrnN nII.
THE METAL MARKETe.

Memphis, Aug. 30.-Cotton seed OIL prime crude 3oc: prime summer yellow SIC choice cooking in less than car lots 42c prime meal S27 co; prime cake S2T.Oe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
NwvV ORTEANs COTTON

New Orleans. Aug, 3O-spot cotton clos ed steady. Good middling. middling fair and fair were hc lower revision cf prices. Spot sales were 400 bales with
 Fxtures opened steady one to three
 xoints lower for all positions except Au- Fust August bids were twenty points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
H. 6 B. Reer pniIy cotton Letter.

New Orleans, Aug SV--AialH IT O' = the reports of weevils spreading III Texas and in Louisiana and by the or ficiaI report of the Bureau of Ento- molosy of Texas, to the effect that the weeyIls have been discovered recently for the first time in the Indian Terri tory, having made their appearance m the Choctaw nation, north of Fannlh and Lamar counties of Texas, acca- stoned ! steadier market today, the summary of report of New York Jour nal of Commerce on condition in rex as, was anything but favorable, the basis of complaint being the destruc- tion by the weevils and worms ana from excessive rains. their presence having inspired reports of great dam- age either real or prospective. In ad- vance of governments bureau condl- tIon report there was published today by prominent firm results of returns on the present condition of the plant compared with one month ago, the de- terioration for August being placed at 32 points, a condition of 19.5 having been arrived at agalnst S2.7 Vast month when the condition of the government bureau was S2.9. The general average of reports to the New York Journal or Commerce would be published tomor- row and as all American markets VIII remain closed from tomorrow evening until Tuesday morning of next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
.-rna,oats. r,.e. -1ndicatss ian
RIYER FoRECAsT.

RIVER FORECAST.
 (FOr Next Two Days.l The Coosa and Alabama will continue 10 rise slowly. except that the upper Alabama will remain nearly stationery
 Weather COnditiona.
 (For Past 2A H0uEa.l
 Cloudiness is fairly general in eastern districts and showers have occurred m Alabama. east Tennessee, and nearly all Atlantic coast districts, the rainfall being heavy in portions of Virginia. North Caro- lima and Georgia. The barometer is lowest over the upper St. Lawrence Valley; though an area of high extending from the north slope of the Rockies southeastward to Flor ida, with crest over Nebraska is now giving fair and pleasant weather over the great CT portion of the country. and will cause tonirbt and Fridayi Temperatures have changed but slightly, except a rise of eight to ten degrees in the lower Lake region, upper Ohio Valley, Arkansas. and middle Texas, though the weather is cool over the north slope of the Rockies and light frost occurred In Yellowstone Park tbis morning.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the ga hours ending O. Ba.s 1bSb
 meridian time.
 Montgomery. Ala. Aug. 30, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
NEW yORK DRY GOODs-

New York, Aug 30.-The dry goods mar ket In first hands today was little more quiet, but the Jobhins trade was large: are working until 10 o'clock at night. Raw silk Is firmer but manufacturers are talk ing only nearby deliveries. Returns to the merchants Association show that dou- ble the number of buyers have been in the market over the figures of last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
LOCAL coTToN MARKrr

Ie
 Spot cotton fin the Montgomery market today was quoted as follows: For dry, smooth. well gfnned cotton 0o
 There Is no demand for gln-cuts and damp new cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
MARINE NEWS

Mobile, Aug. SO-Arrived: Str, Banan, Nor, Hansen, Puerto Corez
 Cleared: Strs., Suldal, Nor., Ellingsen. Puerto Cortez; Fort Morgan, Nor, olsvik, Bocas del Toro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
n.....ior nrnvement.

Houston-Steady, 3-16e; net receipts ssoS' gross receipts ',5O5; shipments o2ei sales 727; stock 24.Sf. -
 Total today-Net receipts s.I20; gross re. 14S;- gross receipts 1A- shipments feS: eS: gross receipts 62; shipments 200; sales bO; stock 5,619. .. I, gross receipts l74; shipments eo5; stock 13,501 ,..ou. saca,nta a
 Cincinnati-Net receipts f gross EeSe'p'' T, shipments 5; stock 5.055.
 I,ouisyiile-Firm, 10hc s9s -
 Total today-Net receipts s,72Oss gross re ceipts s'SsS: shipments S,460; sales LOTT; stock 56973.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati, Aug. 30.-F1our steady. Wheat steady 72@73c. Corn steady 505hc. Oats, steady 31hc. Rye quiet s1c. Provisions steady. Whiskey firm SIPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
TRrAsr1Ry nALANCEs.

ment of the treasury balances shows:
 Available cash balance .s190. s56. 422 Gold - ..... .... 1i2.201.s73
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

ST. LOUIS PRODUCE. St Louis. Aug 30.-Flour higher. Whtskey steady, S1.3s. Pork lower; jobbing SIS 4o.
 Lard, higher; prime steam SSb2h. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts $s 25i clear ribs ss 50; short clear ss s2h Racnn steady; boxed extra shorts S10. CO., clear ribs SI0. 25; short clear sI0. s7h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
chicago Grain and Produce

Chicago, Aug. SO.-LoWer cApies anu clear weather in the Northwest had depressing effect on the local wheat market today. The closing quota tions on the December delivery showed a net loss of s-s O 1-2. Corn was Provisions were ten cents lower to 10 O 12 Ia higher
 Sentiment In the wheat pit was bear ed largely by decline of 5-S in the price of wheat at Liverpool and by a continuance of Ideal weather for har- vesting in the American spring wheat there was liberal pront taking in Sep tember wheat by local ,.olders, the selling being inspired by a fear 0f large deliveries on September contraets also participated in the selling Ele- vator interests were the chief buyers: The close was easy. Decembr opened a shade to Is Q l-4 lower at 7s 7-S .73 5-S Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 941,000 bushels Pri- mary receipts were 456,000 bushels compared with 873,000 bushels the cor neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 117 ears against BIO cars last week and 355 cars one year ago.
 The corn market was inclined 10 be weak because of favorable weather for the crops Cash houses reported that country acceptances, especially those rom NepraSka were much more liberal than of late. This caused ad- ditional bearish sentiment. Profit talk ing in the September option was feature of the trading. The market closed weak December opened un- changed to 1-8 higher at A to A 1-S sold off to 43 3-4 and closed at the lowest point. Local receipts were 223 cars. with 119 contract grade.
 Despite the weakness >of wheat and corn the oats market showed cons'f- erable flrmness, there being a s! { { advance in the price of all deliver .s Cash houses were the best buyers. Of ferings were light. December opened Is to 1S O IA higher at 30 7S O 31 to 31, sold off to 80 3-4 and closed at 31. Local receipts were 18y cars.
 Notwithstanding a ten cent decline In the price of live hogs. the provis- ions market. in general, was inclined to be firm. There was some buying of nearby deliveries by shippers and this caused some covering by shorts. Pork was inclined to weakness because of profit taking in the September option. At the close September pork was off 10 cents at .S1690. Lard was un 10 cents at $S.77 1-2 Ribs were 10 6 ls 1-2c higher at $SS0 @ SS.S 1-s Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
 Wheat. 79 cars: corn 314 cars: oats. 2l0 cars; hogs. 15.000 head
 Ihe leading futures ranged as follows.
 ArIleles Open. High. Low. Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
NEW YORK COTTON FrTuRrs

New York Aug so-cotton futures clos ed very steady on the New York Cotton Exchange today. Quotations ranged as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

New Orleans, Aug. sO.-Cotton seed oil nrirna BIC; crude 27Oa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports net 7.s45; ship ments to Great Britain 4.014; to France 9O6g; to continent 100; stock is4: :ols
 Consolidated at all ports, net 5S. S1S: snip- ments to Great Britain 11.24s: to France 24, 4o0; to continent 11,sse; to Mexico 4.
 Total since Sept 1, at all ports, net ,96s.- O3s: shipments to Great Britain 2,S69.Sdz; to France 760.442; to continent 2'f1s'4SA' to Japan III 4s5: to M"xiro z'tos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

New Orleans, Aug. SO.-cleared: Strs.> Bertha, Nor, Aamot. Colon; Anselm. Br, Larsen. Port Barrios via Belize and Puerto imperator, Nor. Pedersen, Bluefields via Cape -Gracias: Alps, Ger. Reicke. Port Li- mon; Colombia. Nor. Uchermann. Ceioa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

Port Eads, Aug. sO.-Arrived; strs.. se- irgens, Port Limon; Chickahominy. Br.. Clarke Bocas del Toro.
 werp; CeIdonia. Ger, Perlett, Hamburg via Newport News; Arkadia, Martin, Porto Rico: Anselm Br... larsen larsen Fort sarrios
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS. St Louis, Aug 30.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows; Sept. ssh bid; range ss% @ssh to esh Q Dec 7i8 bid; range 71% to 71%. May T5K bid; range 75% to TSb Sept 4sM asked: range as to asMs May 42& G42% asked; range 42% 9l2%
 to 42&. Sept soN 0aoA bid: range asx to soH
 630A Dec 31M May 3SM bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
COTTON LETTER.
(By Private Wire to LOveman and
 Company, 38 Commerce street.

(By Private Wire to Loveman and
 Company, 38 Commerce Street. :.
 New York, Aug. 30.--Prices opened fairly steady at about last nignts ing offered from Texas at decline sold off to within couple or points of the low level previously toucheo. The only support seemed to come rom there was good demand througnout the greater part of the day, causing recovery of the early losse ., e Nothing remarkable happened until just before the close, when a rumor was sprung that The Dallas News would issue an estimate of only three million bales for Texas and Indian immediately behind reports of high temperatures and shorts who already nervous over the danger of going over the labor day holiday started to cover and in their eagerness succeed ed in lifting prices twenty points from the lowest. Any one who stops to anaIyze the reports of hot weather on the last day of August,or a statement dian Territory combined will not make over three million bales, must be con- vinced of the ridiculous nature of such statements
 Hot weather now can do only little harm, and it Is a foregone conclusion that Texas and Indian Territory will make fully half million, if not a million bales more thar todays ruInor credits them. with.
 The sharp rally towards the close was only one of those incidents which always accompany decline to very low level after a very high range has prevailed for a length of time
 Liverpool is due to come five higher in the morning but 1t Is very doubtful if any such response will be found. We advise particularly to watch spot sales in Liverpool When spinners are buying 5000 or 1000 bales per day as they have done of late. there is a poor foundation for any lasting ad- vance Yours truly,
 Tnvemar & C0mDauV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
NEW ORLEANS sPOT COTTON.

New Orleans. Aug. s0.-spot cotton clos ed steady; sales 400
 Low ordinary nominal .... ...... 13-16e Ordinary, nominal .... b-l6e Good ordinary thc LOW middling l-lbc Mtddiing 5-lec Good miQOlLnB ' S-iOc Middling fsar. nominal ..9 15-16c Fair .ss.lO S-1ec Receipts 3OA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

New Orleans, Aug 3O.-Cotton futures closed steady on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today. Quotations ranged as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK PRODUCE. NAw York Aug a0-Cotton seed oil. steady; prime crude fob. mills 22 24Mes do yellow as @36Ac.
 Petroleum easy $4. 10@$. AIS.
 Cbffee, Rio quiet: mild quiet. Sagar raw. firm; fair refining 5 9s QSh centrifugal s6-test 4c; molasses sugar sh @3hc. Refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
KANsAs CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, Aug, 30.-Cattle.4 receil ', 800, including 1000 Southerns. Marh steady to strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
xHE WEATHER.
: 8 am. m: ::1s5ss :SS .SS Sissz-s SEsE-sH.

Maximum temperature for day, s2 deg. Minimum temperature for day, 72 deg. Average temperature for day, 62 deg. Normal temperature for day, IS deg. Accumulated def. since Jan. 1, 202 deg. Av. relative humid. for day. S6 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. l, 35.6S tn-
 River Bulletin.
 Observation at a.ms. 18th R. IArnesl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Iiverpool, Aug. 3O.-Cotton 1utuFes UpgI- ed steady and closed easy; American mid dling Ro.c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-31

., ~ neat. I9 cars: corn S14 cars; oats. 2lO cars; hogs. 15.000 head.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
 Articles. Open. High Low Close
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-08
SCIENCE TO KILL WHALES
Station Costing $4,000 Is Estab-
lished for the Purpose on
Vancouver Island

Sechart, B. C.-Modern whaling Is
exemplified in scheme In operation
at, Sechart, on the west coast OF Van
couver island, where a whaling station
costing 10000 has just been estab-
lished.
One hundred men will be employed
there in Transforming the carcasses OF
whales into various profitable products
every rart Of the leviathans being uul-
lied. a
The whales willgbe caught by the
modern steam whaler Orion recently
arrived from Europe, which will cruise
off Sechart. where whales will be har-
pooned by modern devices from the
deck OF the Orion and patent reels aud
special Winchesters will help take care
Of the monster after he is conquered.
A similar station may be established
next season near Nanaimo.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-08

Danas Of the English Hunt stall
stick 10 Their Divided
n skirt,. wv,

Hunting circles In England-and
they embrace this year an even great
or proportion than usual OF the fash
ionable science again are keenly ex-
ercised about the question Of women
riding astride, and though the popular
prejudice against the practice Is az
strong as ever, those who advocate r.
are championing their faith with the
courage that is at least conspicuous,
says the New York Press. All the
principal packs have representatives
OF sartorial division as appalling.
say the conservatives. as would follow
on the granting OF home rule to Ire
land. The Rytchley and the Quoru
the BlackmOre Vale and the v. w. H.
-es those who follow the Vale of tho
White Horse love to call themselves
have frowned as vainly as ungallantly
on the fair pioneers, who come to
their meets In hong frock coats tina.
just show neat top boots resting in
stirrups on--the horror OF it-both
sides OF a mans hunting saddle. The
notwithstanding Diannas still stick
to their guns and their-by courtesy
divided Skirts and in spite OF tbs
cutlery OF the doctors, In spite OF sad
suspicion of unholy satisfaction on the
part of the field when one of the
''straddlers" comes to grief, many OF
these riders are going 80 straight and
so strong that they are slowly but
surely finding more imitators every
week
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-08
HEELS HALF A YARD HIGH.
Owe Many Foot Dofor-
49, mitiea.

Heels, 1t is said. owe their origin
TO Persia, where they were introduced
upon sandals, In the shape OF blocks
OF wood fixed underneath, such being
the root idea OF those deformities TO
which woman owes so many Of her
woes. In Persia, the first home OF
the heel. however. these blocks of
wood were used simply 30 raise the
feet from tire burning sands Of that
country, and were about two inches
high.
With the Persian women these
blocks were vastly higher than those
affected by the mon their height be-
ing from 1s inches to feet, thus be-
coming more Of the nature OF stills
than anything else. Strangely
enough. many years after a similar
fashion came into vogue In Venice.
but the motive Ia this case was. COM
ically different, for by its means jeal-
Gus husbands thought they would be
able to keep Their wives at home.
The supports of such shoes In Venice
were called "Chapineys." and TO APP
pease the vanity Of the ladies, and doubt
less also to sugar the pill. were made
highly ornate The height OF these
chapineys determined the rank of the
wearer. an extra coating for the pill
the noblest danes being permitted TO
wear them half a yard or more high.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-08

a. ~
One OF the guests at recent golden
wedding at Dsnrig. Germany, was the
brides mother, aged 81.
Finding long, rusty nail In his
morning roll a Viennese citizen charged
his baker with endangering the public
safety The baker was fined four dol
lars
A Birmingham tin worker attempted
to commit suicide the other day by
drinking hydrochloric acid A police
man concocted an emetic by scraping
some whitening from the ceiling and
mixing 1t with water. 1t saved the
mans life.
A disastrous; fire occurred at the
winery Of Thomas Hardy & Sons, who
owns the Oldest vineyards in South Aus
tralla The nearest water mains were
half a mile away, SO the firemen played
let's OF wine on the burning buildings
lor an hour and a half
A recent number of the Cape Mer-
curry contained this advertisement:
Wanted, for German West Africa, a
man to look after one horse. two cows
and three pigs. One who can impart the
rudiments OF French. singing and the
piano to children preferred"
A blind man made curious defense
at Birmingham, England, to a charge
OF smashing plate-glass window worth
ID. He had been blind, he said, for
seven years. On the night In question,
he cried for assistance to cross the road,
but no one came Then he heard some
one at distance and struck at what
used, when be could see, to be boards
surrounding waste ground. He was
astopnded when he heard the sound Of
broken glass The jury acquitted him
and he was discharged.
An engineer named Knorr, a German
who has become q naturalized Russian.
built four OF the great bridges on the
Trans-Siberian railway, including the
big Yenisei and Obj bridges. which cost.
respectively, S2.35O,O00 and $4,000, 900.
They were great engineering feats and
brought him international fame In his
profession. But be was pursued by q
curious fatality. writer in 1T. A. T. +"
says: He had i've daughters. who we're
famous in Russia for their beauty, and
whom he loved dearly. lust after his
nrst bridge was completed one Of them
died: and as each Of his three succeeding
bridges was built. another died. He
would not build fifth bridge.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-08
s:lkworms IN Ribbon.

Some ambi lions S;lkworms Of thu
neichborhood OF Venice have woven
themselves a ribbon three vases
t. Ind ,hrsssiaches wide. When they
y.a ned the nhrysalis stage. instead az
=, ewing rouad coccons on the tw
prepared r.r them, they preferred &c
1.evsl up and down the smooth size -
grip OF WOOD nine feet Ions a."
tsr.s incaes wide. Dac@ and ioT
,aey went. splnGing tAer s;lken W.
r.:.il at lasl they made, q beaulf
r..s.Sna, transparent in its center an
,vGen yellow at the heavier. edges,
me scarf is amazingly strong for a
.abrlc so delicaieiy woven.