davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23

for the same period one year ago. the smsilness of the southsastern yield hot wfthstanding.
 All Europe and New England have been urgent buyers thus far this season. but of late the demand for export has fallen off considerably. present day shipments repre- senting old business, and it would seem that foreign mills hays made provisions Tor fu-- ture requirements to large extent
 Receipts at all ports since last Friday to- tai 1s5.o00 vs ss,000 last year and 5000 year before last. and estimates for New Cr- jeans and Galveston for tomorrow combined are 2s, 900 to 3s.ooo compared with io.e0o one year ago and fs.o0e in 1905. The large discount at which low grades are quoted the high prices of cotton goods and the uncertainties attending the season of plant ing this spring are features of consideration and are serving to uphold tho market
 Yours truly.
 c. c. ABERcRoMBIE & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
 (C0rrected DaiIy,l

(COrrected Daily.) These prices are at wholesale and not to orapes-s ID. baskets so@ashc: ID. starch-cOrn. s@ioc: Standard goods. pearl 41sc; gloss lump ic: nickel packages Riee-Extra fancy ssae; head 4@5O; brok- eu 3hc; Japan Go.
 sfllivi5SoII s.iaa sa; Y.Tga.s tsss: s'' 10 @iio choice ,i% Sise; fancy isO F ffs,%s sS eandies-stlck sc: fancy s@loe.
 Crackers-xxx Soda s1sc; XXX Ginger snaps To.
 sardines-Ameriean mustard $40; x -ofl Grits--Per bbl ss 50; per sack ;1sO. Meal-65c; pearl roc; peerless 72hc.
 I.Ard-Leaf i0&c; compound she. basts I4ams-Dovs 1se; others. i4k0Ise s4, 20: fancy patent s4.ss; half patent Ss so Grain and Hay-Bran s1. .2S; shorts sI .SS: corn chops 62c: white corn sSc: oats mixed si. 20: Johnson grass s5c; rust proof oars s7he; Burt seed oats 7Sc; winter turf oats Cotton Seed Meal-Sas %.
 Fruit and Produea-Potatces sso hu onions sl bu.; Western cabbage bbL crates s2 .oO: fancy Baidwins s9, 50 barre: No. bLL: apple and white wine vinegar fsc Kai fancy full cream cheese. daisies i6c: fancy H r, peanuts bb5o lD.: efuoas extra fan . SA. 50; fancy ti. .00 box: Evaporated annIss ID, cartoon. she per lb'; Florida oranses. SsIss wsishs coooanu'.s7 $ st'CO per sack: Fresh Slo o0 per bbl cranber:Ies 8 % per box Two Grown raisins q. s6 per box; Three Crown raisins $1.75 per box; Prunes sS pound boxes 6SosO 9o 7%O per pound: :S 25 h. boxes 7O-s0 s%e per b.; stsndard boxes 15 ID. evaporatsd peaches I2Ke ib standard boxes 2s ID. peetorine peRe ehes I2c per h.: Canadian Rut1bARa turnlDs @ SS per bushel
 BeeswaX--2bc. wool-ciean sshe; bury wool laMe washed wool sOc. Hides-Dry Hints l7o; dry saltsd I6o; green salted shc.
 Molasses-Geors!a cane, barrel s5c per gallon; cases. gallons So per case: maple syrup: Log Cabin. gallons Sl4; h gallons 1 CT, 50; quarts S4.26 per doZ Chlckens-Hsns sSc; fryers 25 Q soc; broil- CTS 20 g5e; turkeys t2 2Be ID. suEar--5rapulated 5hci F. Y. C. Ske. Eggs-17ho per dozen. Country Butter--10c per To- e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago. Jan. 22.--The local wheat mar ket was firm for the greater part of the day but selling by local holders caused an easier tone late in the session., the close be- ing steady with the May delivery unchang- ed. May corn was shade higher. Oats were ts QMo lower. Provisions were s91o~ lower.
 Trading in the wheat pit was active and sentiment was bullish all day. At times local holidays sold freely but offerings were readily taken by commission houses. The news of the day was largely iB favor of the bulls. Weather conditions in Russia were satd to be too cold for the free movement of the crop and an advance of 1c per bush ei in the price of wheat at Berlin was, re- ported. Weather in the United States was severely cold in the Northwest while from the Southwest where the fall Bown crop is said to be destitute of snow covering. fs- ports were received expressing apprehension of damage by a possible drop in tempera- turs.
 The worlds visible supply as shown by Bradstreets was also strengthening Tact or. showing as 1t did decrease of s,5oo.o 900 bushels in available stocks compared with an increase of seo.ooo bushels the same time last year. The market closed steady.
 May opened unchanged to hc lower at ITS 97sc. sold off to 77E@Bc and then advanced to 7s&e. The close was at Tse.
 Favorable weather for the movement and for grading. caused selling of corn early in the day and brought about easier prices Later the market was assisted by the DtEuhbtu VI HHeaL dHti tuS ASuNg phSiuS Ok a leading commission house. Demand was general during the last hour and the nar- ket showed considerable strength Profit taking caused some recession during the last few minutes, but the close was Bteady May opened H@Ac to k@Sc lower at 4bh to 45&c, advanced to 46Mc and closed at 4SHc. Local receipts were $50 cars, one of contract grade
 Trading in the oats pit was quiet and the market followed the lead or wheat and corn. Longs sold freely all day. the, offer ings being taken by pit traders.
 May opened unchanged to Mc lower st 3sA @Ss%eI sold between sS%c and 3shc and closed at ssA c kc. Local receipts were 175 cars.
 Provisions were weak on selling by local longs. The offerings were induced by the belief that the cold weather will increase the run to market. At tho closa May pork was off Toe at $i6.42h. Lard was down 60 at ss.iS. Ribs were 5@7Mc lower at s9.07h @$e.10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON,

New Orleans Jan 22.--spot cotton closed steady, unchanged; middling 1o&c. ] Sales on the spot were 2,200 bales and 2,se0 to ar- rive.
 Futures opened quiet one point down for the entire list Trading was very harrow throughout the session. The advance esti- mate on tthe ginners report to be issued to. end of the day. The close was steady pis to ten< points over yesterdays final fig
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
Interior Movement

Houston-steady. l0Kc; net receipts 1s.- rof; gross receipts ls.207; shipments 5,933; eafe9 e,s22; stock So,5a2.
 Augustar--Quiet, iOMc; net receipts 742: gross receipts 1.o1i: shipments l,033; sales 6ko: stock 4T.o7s.
 Memphis-Steady. 10 5-lsc; net receipts s23. gross receipts 431s; shipments S,O66 {: sales 3750: stock 16s,s69.
 St Louis-Stesdy. 1o5sc: net receipts 625; xfosz receipts 4,s4O; shipments 5,o1c; sales kS: stock 2s,is2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
rnrAr. cOy-rON syARKET.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

ca1vsston--steady. 1Ghc; net receipts 32.- 8il; Rross receipts s2.2i1; sales s79s, stocs 2ss.sif; shkprents to Great Britain 2s.37s' coastwise 4.es5.
 New orIeans--steady 1e%c; net receipts st.1f9S gross receipts ls,l19; sales 4.s90: sf1ck 377.910; shipments to Great Britain e.500: to France 13,e5o; to continent 1,s25. Nobiie--steady, I0Ee; net receipts 1925: gross receipts 1925; sales 325; stock 46. .2so Shipments coastwise PA.
 aavaunah---Steady. 10 1-1ec; net receipts k.217: gross receipts s.a1T; sales s07: stock 1so.166: shipments coastwise A,s6s!
 Charleston-ouiet, 1oc; net receipts 3i2: gross receipts s12: stock i4.ss9: shipments coaAtwlsa 26o.
 Wiimington--Firm, 10c: net receipts 1,655 i; eross receipts 1855: stock 14.324.
 Eorfolk-Steady. 10kc; net receipts S.5s3: wrons receipts 3.5s3; sales 41e: stock 4T.6S1 :: shipments coastwfse 4.07e
 Baltimore-Nominal, 10Ac; gross receipts p82: stock S.202.
 New YoriRs-Steady, 10. 90: gross receipts B.2ls. sales 2b7: stock 152.237; shipments to sentiment I.174.
 Boston--steady. 10. 90; net receipts SIT: Rross receipts 4.706.
 plliiadelphia--Steady II .1b; gross re- Eefpts f16: stock 23S3.
 Jacksonville--Net receipts "A; gross re- cefpts 74; shipments coastwise T4.
 Portland, Maine-Gross receipts 2.2b0: shipments to Great Britain 2,25e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23

here today for a three days session Hundreds of delegates from all sections of the country are in attendance. The meetings was presided over by George A. Green. of Toledo. Ohio. the presi- dent,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York; Jan 2s.--CottoR- seed oil firm, prime crude fob. mills 36 37e: do yellow G6 q Ale.
 Sugar raw firm; fair refining Sc: centric ugaI 3isc: molasses sugar 2Mo: refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
Total Movement

Total today. at all ports net 64,sIs; ship nnents to Great Britain 35,123; to France zs.6k0; to continent 19.334; stock 1,25o.30s. Consolidated at all ports net 155,62i: shipments to Great Britain 63,95T; to Erance 31.0s9: to continent 71.535.
 sTotaI since Sept 1, at all ports, net G. N52.27O: shipments to Great Britain 2,246,- ksf; to France ssi.241 to continent 2.o4s,- oae: to Japan 115,sls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23

cinclnnati--Net receipts s5; gross receipts 25; shipments 312; stock o.037.
 Loulsviiie--Firm, l0iSc
 Tot ' today-Net receipts 19,i2T; gross re- ceipts 26.4oi; shipments so.s54: sales 7.157; stock 334.seS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
CINCINNATI PRODUCE,

CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati, Jan. 22.---Flour quiet. Wheat quiet 7e@kc. Corn steady 43lt @44c. Oats firm 3S1s 0S9c. Rye dull 699T0c. Provisions firm. Whiskey $1.29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23

Savannah, Jan 22.--Turpentine firm 70c; sales SO7; receipts 2O1; shipments DO.
 Resin firm: sales 3676 receipts 2.94s: shipments 2s7: stock sO.7s2. Quote: ABC S4.O5@Si.15; D s4.05q$4.20; E sa. O5 Q $4. 20; F s4 25@s4.35; G $4.25 259$4.45I II S4.50qSf 80; $4. 30; K s l5; NJ $5 50; \ S6. 25 VIC $6.75: wv S7 %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
ST LOUIS PRODUCE.

St Louis, Jan. 2s.-whiskey steady S1 3a Pork lower: JobbtnE s1s.4
 Lard lower; prime steam ss 0b,
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts ss. 37ls; clear ribs S9 50; short clears go s2b.
 Bacon steady; boSsd extra shbFts SIG .12is; clear ribs Sio 2S; short clears t1o 27G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
ST LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.


 St. Louis. Jan. 22.--rhe St. Louis graiy markets today ranged as follows: Wheat:-- May 7sN asked; range 7s% to TIA. July 7sH bid; range 7s to fsN. - Corn:-- Jan. 41: nominal May 4Sh @% bid: range 4sM @E to A. July 44% asked; range 44@h to AS. Oats:- Jan. sex: nominal May 37s bid; range s7S to 97H July 35h asked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
NEW ORLEANS srGAR

New Orleans. Jan. 22.-Sugar steady : open kettle centrifugal, none; centrifugal white S-16@4kc; centrifugal yellow 3% @ 4Ac: seconds 2h@3 7-lsc; molasses syrup 2o@34c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
 New Orleans Jan. 2a.--Cotton seed oil, prime 32c; crude 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. Jan. 22.-The dry goods ,nar- ket was fairly active and very firm today cambrics advanced ho a yard. Mapped goods, in plain coIors were advanced Ac/h yard Jobbers are new getting exc for Amoskeag staple ginghams Prices show an advancing tendency even above the high levels prevailing three weeks ago. wooien goods have had a better sale to date than they had at the corresponding period last season,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
NEW YORK COTTON ruTUREs.

New York, Jan. 22-Cotton futures nn the New York Cotton Exchange closed steady today. Quotations ranged as fol- lows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
NAVAL gTORES.

wilmington. Jan. 22.-spirits turpentine nothing doing: receipts 36.
 Rosin firm S9 50; receipts e0.
 Tar firm $2 40; receipts 336.
 Crude turpentine firm S3 35, s4.50 and S4. SO: receipts 36 barrels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
MENTpHIs rOTToN nrTl

Memphis, Jan. 22.--Cotton seed oil; prime S22. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
SEw ORLEANS spor CorroN.
NEW ORLEANS COTToN FuTrREs

New Orleans, Jan. s2.--Cotton Sutures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed steady Quotations ranged as :nI-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
Not such a Fool After All.

Philadelphia Inquirer. A
 A thelogical student supp0aed to Do deficient in judgment was asked by Q professor in the course of class exam nation:
 Pray Mir. E.. how would you dis cover Q fool7"
 By the questions he would ask" was the rather stunning reply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
should be made systematic and cOntia-
Stubborn Boa ConutrietoE.

Stubborn Boa C0nstYiet0x.
 When the caretaker at a travelling menagerie recently exhibiting at Strat- ford, England. went to heat the water in a tank under the cage of a boa con- strictor one morning the reptile was missing. After two hours search they found 1t snugly resting In . cinemAt- ograph box. Attempts to induce 1t to return to It's proper quarters weFa res sented, but the creature responded readily to the woman snake chArmor, it's keeper. During It's wanderings the big reptile swallowed a cat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23

Charleston. Jan. 22.-Turpentlne and ros- in. nothing doing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23

Retail Grocery Meet. Dallas, Tex, Jan. 22--The National Retail Grocers Association convened
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23

Spot coffee steady: Rio No. 7c; santo No. {. sc:i mild coffee quiet; cordova sa t2kc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
TREASURY BALANCES
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

%EW NUHtA OUEEEE MAHfAEI,
 New York. Jan. 22.--Coffee futures open ed steady at an advance of 010 points and closed steady at het advance of ID@1S points Sales e6 800 bags
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

branch, for which the original enlist
ment is made as an apprentice sea-
man. who serves about four months
in training. after which he is rated an
ordinary seaman. Men who prefer
the firCrOOm to the seamen branch,
upon completion OF the course at the
training station. can be rated coal
passer. provided they have the phys
ique to stand the work. After serving
ABOUT a year as ordinary seaman, he
Will probably be qualified for the rat
ing OF seaman, with the pay of S2i
per month and the additions previous
~ referred 10. At this point he may
take his choice among several diff
tefent divisions of the worT Of sea-
men. eiecting TO perfect himself either
In the duties Of quartermaster, which
relate 10 The steering of the shin while
under way, signaling. etc. the work OF
the coXswain or boatswain's mate.
which relates 10 the handling Of men.
handling or boats, anchor scar. etc.
or he may elect to quIlify FOR the
master alarms branch. which is the
ponce force OF the ship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Americans Are Great Beer Drinkers

Industry. having devoted especial en-
thusissm to that purpose, while Dr.
David Fairchield, Agricultural e1-
plorer. has long eideavored 20 interest
brewers throughout the country in the
SUBJECT Of ''pedigreed hops"
Hon growing" says Mr. Merritt.
like The course OF empire. has taken
its way westward During the last
fifty years Of the nineteenth century,
New York was the principal hop-grOw-
ing State OF the country, but the ratio
that its crop has borne to the national
crop has decreased In the North Cen
trail states hop production was at It's
height in the seventies and eighties.
but has rapidly declined. From that
region II has spread TO the Pacific
States, where, In 1889, more than so Per
cent or the hops OF the United States
were grown
The subject of hop-producing, with
view 10 quality as well as quantity,
Is well worthy OF the highest scien-
dhc experimentation For instance, II
IS well known among brewers through
out the world that the finest hops come
from certain districts in Bohemia The
hops Of Austria are grown almost ex-
ciuSively in these districts Special
schools have been established by the
government to train men In the pro-
duction OF hops. and a hop growers
society has been formed TO guarantee
the quality and the origin OF the hopes
As a result the Austrian hops have
their world wide reputation for ex-
cellence."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
Many Advantages for Young Men Who Enlist United States Macy

the sick bay and If injured in line
OF duty. gets a pension His pay, ex-
cept what Is necessary to clothc him
self. Is nearly all clear money. Can
man ask for more?
Yet even with this as a starter. he
is sill further rewarded. Suppose a
man who enlists is proficient In some
speci1l branch of work, is a carpenter,
painter. machinist. or has knowledge
Of any other trade. he is usually as
signed TO the work for which he is
best suited and gets a rating with
higher pay at once
Uncle Sam is very generous in deal
ing with his sailors lie furnishes an
outfit OF clothing worth SIS and al
lows a ration of food. calculated at
cash value Of 80 cents per day.
with travel allowance OF cents
mile from place of discharge to place
OF enlistment upon discharge at ex-
piration OF enlistment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
By CHARLES A. SIDMAN.


Y T is a mistaken idea Of many
people who think there Is no
promotion or comfort in the
navy Of the United States. II Is
also a mistake to think II is all
work and nc play.
There has never been a time when
the comfort of the enlisted man in the
naval service has been so great as at
present, or when the emcluments in
ell ratings have been so large, and
there is no navy in which the comfort
and pay equal the conditions which
today exist i'm the navy of the United
States. There has never been a time.
except during periods OF actual war.
when the opportunities for rapid pro-
motion are so certain to come TO
bright, intelligent young men.
OF course. a man must not expect
promotion at once. He must be will
iiy TO begin at the bottom and work
up. II he were In civil life he would
have To learn a trade, prove his
ability ard faithfulness. before he
could rise.
The same is required in the navy:
and II is true that a man who de-
serves promotion is more certain 70
obtain II in the navy than in any civil
trade. He is always sure of work.
always sure OF his pay. is not affected
by strikes. and IL sick or disabled Is
bound 10 we'll taken care OF.
When a man contemplates enlistfng.
he should take into consideration sew
eral allowances that ne would not
receive In civil life. He gets his board
Oil paid II sick. he is cared for IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

OFFICER. a rank below that Of the low
est commissioned officer.
For exceptional young men there is
an opportunity for securing a com
mission In the navy. Under a pro-
vision of Congress passed In 1907 the
\Ciovernment appoints warrant officers
20 be ensigns- 1t Is quite possible in
the usual course of promotion in the
navy for a boy TO enter the service at
seventeen, become a petty officer at
twenty-five. a warrant officer at TWEEN
ty-six. serve four years as a warrant
officer and secure a commission at
thirty years of age. which would prob
ably retire him as a captain at sixty
years Of age. with a retired pay Of
s2,6s5 per year.
Men distinguishing themselves in
battle or by extraordinary heroism
may be promoted to warrant officers
II found fitted for the position, and IN
addition. receive a gratuity of 500 and
a medal Of honor.
When IL comes TO the living and
messing arrangements on board our
ships. the United States navy is far
superior 30 those of 1ny other nation.
and there 1re Incidental comforts un-
known to others. such as steam heat
in cold and wet weather. fresh water
for washing and scrubbing clothes.
and a general mess and commissary
store system. providing good fare and
the small stores.
II will be seen. therefore. that thu
- Tor n the navy OF the United States
has a comparatively easy time He
has his work. his hours OF recreation
his liberty ashore ard IL he * faith
ful in the performances OF his duty,
his rewards.
He has an advantage over hts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

and coming down 20 the practical
moves which sound the note Of femi-
nine advance: Mrs Sarah A Evans. Of
Oregon, has been made A special pO-
liceman, though. more properly speak
ing. she is 4 police woman. Miss Nora
Stanton Blatch, granddaughter d
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. has been put
en- the stan OF engineers in charge Of
the new Catskill system TO add 10 the
New York water supply. an engineer
ing feat that viii cost not less than
Sl6o, 900. O0o-
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey was ap-
pointed 20 a position on the Board 81
Education by the District Supreme
Court OF Washington Mrs J. Ellen
Foster was appointed by President
Roosevelt 10 investigate the condition
OF women and children who work
Women are driving cabs successfully
in Paris. and a Harlem young woman
has recently secured q contract FOR
grading and paving streets out at
North Truro. Mass. there is a young
woman marine observer.
But, after all. there has been moth
ing quite so indicative OF the existing
rivalry OF the sexes, nothing quite 30
radical and pronounced as Mary f
Haydon's feminine commonwealth.
spread over 500 acres. in RefugIo
county, Texas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

according to the complement OF the
vessel. II he becomes an expert sig
mailman he will receive froI 81 TO S.
per month additional for this service,
in accordance with his expertncss. AZ
ter showing his proficiency 70 serve In
higher rating. and before the expira-
ton Of his FIRST enlistment, which Is
four years. he may receive an appoint
ment as a petty officer OF tie thiFd
class. with pay at $50 a month, and in
many cases a petty officer of the sec
Ond class at IS A month. II he re-
eDlists within four months from the
date Of his discharge. he will be given
an amount equal to four months pay
Of his last rating. and on his second
enlistment receives an increase Of Sl.S6
per month in his pay during tie term
Of his second and each subsequent en-
listment- At the expiration Of his sec
ond enlistment. II his conduct has been
good, ne receives the gOod-conduct
medal Which entities him to an increase
OF IS cents a month.
FOR the Young man who has
mechanical turn of mind. and who
chooses the artificer branch of the
EaVy, tnefe - equivalent promotion
and increase Of pay. The list OF trades
repre- scented in the number of first
class petty officers 10 which a young
man may De promoted frum an en-
listed man at a lower grade. includes
boiler makers, machinisJs- nlaies
C3aOLsnhths. plumbers ana dltets. SAIL
makers mates. water tenders. Carpen-
ters' mates, and painters.
When man has received the rating
of chief or first-class petty officer, he
Is eligible for the rating Of warrant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

~ cations" said Eugene Mer-
n rift, Of the Department OF
Agriculture, the United
States viii be. in the near future,
the greatest beer consuming and beer
producing country in the world
The three principal beer producing
countries Of the world" continued Mr.
Merritt. who has just completed
study of hops, in his province as as
sistant in the division Of foreign
markets, ARE Germany the United
Kingdom, and the United States. X is
Only within the past couple Of years
u II the beer production of It's coun-
try has exceeded that OF the United
Kingdom This rapid increase in the
United States is due. in part, OF
course. TO the rapid increase in
population. but also unQuestionably 10
an increased per capita consumption
During the last fiscal year our beer
production was nearly IS, 100000 barrels y
The extensive investigation upon the
subject OF the worlds beer consump-
ton and supply has been made In COIL
nection with the subject OF hop grow
ing, one which has engaged the atten-
ton of Agricultural Department eX-
perts for number OF years past II
has been largely owing 10 the efforts
OF the department that hop-growing
has become sn important industry on
the Pacific coast. Prof. Beverly Gal
lovay, chief OF the Bureau Of Plant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

voman's commonwealth. has been re-
ferTed 10 as a Chicago novelist She
IS nothing Of the sort. She is an ex-
ponert of the so-called New Thought
movement and was educated at an
Evanston boarding school under the
care OF the late Frances +. Willard.
Mary was a timid and retiring child.
according 10 her own avowaI. but on
growing up she evidently acquired a
mind Of her own. Her only published
book. so far as known. is the Year