davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
NEW YORK BONDs.

L. S refunding 2s, registered zee .'ioS
 do. coupon .'.' '''' ':'' 'iVo L. $ s. registered '''' 'toS U. S New As, registered .'l20
 do. coupon ..., .... '''' '.'' ''Azs American Tobacco As ......'' '.'' e 0t t5s
 do, 6s ... .... .s's zee sV 4 Atchison gen. As .... .... !r.. .... 93 z
 do adjustment Is ... ...N '''''' lS% Atlantic Coast Line As e.. A... .. s4h IaIti,,ora s Ohio As - ... ,,..,. S4
 dn 3iSs .. .... S3Ik Brooklyn R. T. cv As .... .... .... se% Central of Georgia 5s ..sN .... ..'... 69
 do. 1st. Inc .... '''' S1 15
 do. 2nd. Inc .... .''s s''' 70
 do. 3rd. Inc .... s''' '''' o4 4 Chesa, X Ohio 41as .... .... '.'''. 30 h Chicago & Alton 31fs .,.. .N.'.' S6 "a C B. Q. X new 4s.... A. "'' S6 C. R. l. & P. R. R. As '''' Sa F {, do. col 5s ..'. '''' '' o9 F C C. X s. L. gen. 4s 90% Col Industrial 5s Ser. A.... ..'... 491a Coi < southern As .... .... ...... 70A Cuba bs .s.. s"s' '''''''' oS oo Denver x R. Or 4s ''.' sS Distillers' Sec. 5s .... .'.. co. 6z Erie prior lien 4s '''' '''''''' Sd p Erie gen. 4s ..-.. .... ...' COG '''' oS Hooking Valley 4hs s6 5s Japan 4Iss certificates .... eco ''.' S4 a
 do. 2nd. Series s... COG zee '-''' s4 "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
CURRENT QUOTATIONS
fCorrected DaiIyN

These prices are at wholesale and not to
 consumers: pearl 4hc: gloss lump 4c. nickel goods B. Lard-Leaf lie; compound 1Oc: basis tierces. 6%@ ole; broken A Q5c; Japan 5h @5Ac. Salt-Liverpool $1 Virginia 500. Vinegar-per gallon 16922c. SlA Q1Oc; choice 1l@12c: fancy 13@14Mc. Candles-stick 7Ac; fany 7Ac. Crackers-xXX Soda 6Ac; XXX Ginger Snaps 7c.
 sardInes-AmerIcan mustard ss.S6; A-oiI S3 s5.
 cheese-Full cream daisies 17lAc; singles 17kc: 1 Ib. cuts. square lsc.
 GFits-Perr bbl & 10: per sack &2 IS. Grain and Hay-Bran $l 55; shorts q TO;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
TAKING OF AMERICAN COTTON BY
 SPINNERS THROCGHOCT THE WORLL

New Orleans, Nov. 8.-aecretary HesleE gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as follows, in round numbers:
 This week 269uUO this year. against 245- 900 last year, 299,0OO year before last.
 Total since September 1st, this year IT, s9l. .OOO, against 2.O7OOOO last year, and D. 241.OOO the year before.
 Of this northern spinners and canada took 3S9 900 bales this year. against 4l3OOO last year, and 49S.00O the year before southern spinners 545,0O0, against 545,OO0 last year, and 53S,O00 the year before and foreign spinners 1.1O7O O00, against 1,112OOO last year, and 1905, 900 the year before.
 s-Including plus correction, 5000 bales Atlanta and minus 5000 at Wilmington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
Capital City Coal Co.,,
 Phone I35. Quick Delivery.

57@57h. Dec. 52h a: range 52h Q54h. May 55b@MI range 55h to 57M.
 Oats on track, oats 45; white 47; DOs- A; May 47A b.
 THE METAL MARKETS.
 New York, Nov. S,-The London tin mar ket higher with spot quoted at 1S7 pounds 15s and futures at 1S9 pounds 5s. Locally the market was quiet at $SO.2O@ $30. SO.
 Copper was lower in London. both spot and futures closing at 59 pounds 5s. Locally the market was weak and lower with lake quoted at $13.76 @$14.0O; electrolytic at SIS. .O0@$l3.75; and casting at $13.2b@ $13. .50.$
 Lead was lower at i7 pounds los in Lon don but was unchanged in the local mar ket.
 5pelter declined 5s to 21 pounds Is 5d in London. It was weak and unchanged lo- cally.
 Iron was unchanged in. the English mar ket with standard foundry quoted at 4Ss and Cleveland warrants at 49s 10hd Local ly no change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

is very quiet and financial complications are hampering and restricting trade Job bers are receiving many small orders Tor ali kinds of gods for immediate shipment. The common yarn market is somewhat steadier following an announcement of cur tailment but trading is limited. Raw wool IS lower for some qualities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
LIYERPOOL COTTON.

Iaverpool. Nov. S.-Close. spot cotton qui- .et prices 8 points lower:
 American middling fair ....6.4 Good Hliddling ...' .'.' '.''..'.6. II
 N4iddlfng '.s's... 70 VI Low niddltng s... '..' ''9' 59 Good ordinary '.'. '''' '.''5' ID Ordinary q OD The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 7.700 American.
 Receipts 15,000 bales, including S-700 American.
 Futures opener easier and closed steady; Arnerlcan middling zoe. 1QovaTnber a ho is November December ...... 5 .5S F peeenaber- January ....5. 5S h tfanuary- February ..5- -3s 5s 4tebrflary- March ss'.7 oS 1kfarch-April ..'. ...' .'5 59 5s Aurif-May s.s. ''-' ss.' D oO Rfay-June .... COG ''s' .'''5 eO 4a T4fue-IHiy s'.. .'ss D ou p Hnig.August e... s.ss s-''. p'6'sS "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
NEW WORK CoFFEE MARKET.

New York. NOV 6.-VOIIee IutuIes cT0s7u steady at a net decline of five points to an advance of five points. Sales were report ed of $500 bags, including
 November '.'' .''' D SO December .-0. 4O March ... .... .... .... ....5. .55@s go May ~ .... co. .... ......5. 65q5.7O July .... s.'s ..''b 1oge ge- oO SeDtember D. 90 " SO 0ctoher - .... .,.. .... ....5 90@5.95
 Spot dull; No. 61sc; Santos No. &c.,, mild coffee quiet; Cordova 915 @12%c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
CHICAGO, LIVE STOCK.
NEM YnRK sTGAR.

New York Nov. S-Sugar raw quiet: fair refining S3 40: centrifugal 96-test 8 90, molasses sugar $3 ,O5; refined quiet; crush ed S5 70: powdereds S 10; granulated & CO.,
 Petroleum refined all ports SS. 70qSS.15.
 Molasses; New Orleans 37 e 4Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
nrE1n nRI.EANs rnTrnN.

New Orleans. Nov. S.-Spot cotton was firm with prices unchanged; middling 1OAc c sales were 2.450 bales on the spot with 1,2O0 Co arrive.
 Frtures opened steady, five to seven points below the close of yesterday. The Snaxket was affected adversely the start by the bad showing in Liverpool and while it showed a partial recovery later, tfse tendency was downward. The census Mftreau report on the amount of cotton gin rad up to November 1st was about as ex- peeked and consequently failed to form a fa.efor in the market. At the close which rgaa steady the active months ranged from to 12 points below the close of yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 A.ft E0REGAST

z The low barometer area central over New York yesterday has passed off to the northeast of New England. after causing additional rains over the extreme northeast ern districts yesterday. Fair and cool weather now prevails over the greater DOT tion of the country, under the influence of areas of high barometer over the South Att lantic States and another covering most of the western half of the country, with center over the state of Washington.
 Temperatures have fallen slightly along the north Atlantic coast, have risen some what in southern and central districts. and have fallen over the middle west, In which latter region freezing weather prevails. z
 Conditions now favor fair weather in this section tonight and Saturday, with higher temperature tonight
 Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern etations during the 24 hours, end ing ann
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
H. { B. BEER COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombie 6
 Co.,, 40z Commerce St.

By Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombie 6
 Co.,, 4O1x Commerce St.
 New Orleans, Nov. S.-The fourth of a series of census reports on quantity of cot ton ginned to November 1st was issued to- day and figured about as expected, 1,760- 545 having been ginned from October 18th to November 1st 1,974.774 last year. making total amount ginned to 1st instant 6.167.o0o vs. 6.soe.3s5 one year ago. The number of gins operated were 26,135 vs. 27,- 270 last year. Ginners' reports at this early date of the season are no index as to the probable size of the crop, as returns to No- vember 1st of last year will show, ginnings at that time having been only 44S,000 larg- CT than to the same date year before last, yet the yield of last year proved to be 2.165.- last. 1s.511.ooo vs. 11.sAs.ooo. However. 1t supports small crop, or we should say mod crate crop estimates. Nevertheless the port, bullish as it was, the monetary situa- tion having more influence upon values for the time being. the only thing offering sup port being the firmness of the local spot situation. r
 Exporters are forced to do business at the ports where they can place foreign ex- change. consequently the business being transacted here and at other Southern ports, notably savannah, is at the expense or m. terior business IS probable s t snat ,n 'he1e tbe New Orleans market during tho balance Of the month and unless receipts are in large proportions thereby supplying the demand, there can be but little decline unless spots here weaken or financial conditions become worse.
 The movement to market continues very light scale. Insight" for the week falling below last weeks 475.0o0 by figuring 467,O00 vs. 573, 900 last year. since Septem- Der 1st 3,157, 900 vs. 4,005,000 one year ago
 In event of spinners' takings being mod erately large in the near future the basis of operations, the worlds visible supply VIII probably become comparatively very small compared with previous years It is hard to say how the season will end. however and what may now appear to be Dulish feature, may eventually change to one or depression Therefore, much depends upon the extent by which trade may be affect ed by the stringency of money in all chan nels of businessN There seems to be bet ter feeling in financial circles in the North if one can judge by the steadiness and discount rate of the Imperial Bank of Ger many was raised to the extraordinary high level of 7s per cent. today, but no further suspensions were repoeted-
 Yours very truly,
 c. G. ABERcRoMBIE & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
sT. LOUIs GRAIN.

St. Louis, Nov. s.-(special) )-wheat on track. ? red S0@s04z;.2 hard 800 eS; Dec. b; range 9s& to s9%s July not quoted.
 Caxn on track. 2 corn 57Q57B: white
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
NEw ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
Nrvv ORIEANs SPOT COTTON.

NeW ,OfIeanss NOV 6.--opot coLIon firm i, safes s,s50 bales; net receipts 15,442; stock 1a6, oe6.
 Low ordinar. nom 65sc Ofdinary, nom [ f-loc Good ordinary .... ...s .... .... S%c Low mfdding = 9Stc N1iddIfng s.s' ''''Io94c Good mtddltng '.llc Ndiddllng fair '.'. II t2c Fair, nom .... .... ....l23sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09

The Bishop of Dorking, England. has volunteered for missionary work abroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09

wilmington. Nov S.-spirits turpentine nothing doing.
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts 172. Tar firm $2. 20.
 Crude turpentine S2.OO@$s.25 and ss.25; receipts 19.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
NAVAL STORES:

Charleston. Nov. S-Turpentine quiet 44hc; sales none.
 Rosin quiet; sales none Quote ABODE $3 45@55; FG $3.50@55; H S3. 55965; I $S.95; K s4.75; M s4.95; N s5. 45; VIC S5 95; wv S6 .05.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09

T3Tndicates trace.
 FRANK F. CHAEFEE. Section Director Weather Bursau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09

Savannah, Nov S.-spirits turpentine firm 43%c; sales 755; receipts 1,O57; shipments 215.
 Rosin firm; sales 2.942; receipts S,5O2; shipments s76; stock 96.724. Quote: ABCD 60: H SS. 60@75; I $3.9O@s5; K $4.50; M S5 0O $5.5O; we $500; wv $6.1o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
wEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT
sELDrA COTTON MARKET.

Eez1uas Nov. S.-(Special )-The price of c8kson quoted in the cotton market here to- day was as follows:
 Goo0 mtddling ssss s.1O9Rc Strict middling see. ..10Sc 4touilng issss Ssss sss .10 4z EtEict low middling zee. .... .... ..10hc Low mtddling .sss.. 9Bc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
s--Risinx
,s S z-Faiiins.

RIVER EOKECABE. a7T-
 The Coosa and the Alabama will rema stationary. 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
COTTON DOWN AGAIN
M0OAL xgECEKPTs PICKING UP CON-
 EIDERABLY.
Gfnmers' Report Shows Three-Quarters oS Million Bales Less Than.
 Last Year, Hut it Has Little Effect on the Market.

The Department of Statistics at Washington issued the ginners re- port yesterday morning, reporting the cotton ginned up to November 1 at S. J64.600 bales, as compared with 6,9o6,- A28 on the same date of last year.
 The New York market opened about points down from Thursdays close and then declined 12 to Is points. There was q rally afterward of few points and the market finally closed Is to IT points lower than Thursday.
 The ginners' report was construed by so9ne as bullish.
 Receipts in Montgomery picked up considerably yesterday, farmers bring ing their product to town either for storage or for sale more freely than when the money stringency came on.
 Clearing house certificates are being accepted freelyand tcheerfully and bus hess is going on as it was before the certfficates were issued
 s.acAr. cc.-ex MARKET.
 Spot cotton in the Montgomery market was quoted as follows today:
 strict middling ... ..1ONc Mlaanns =. '.' .. =: -'' '.' .'.AO14c WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT. gtock on hand. Sept. 1, 1907 1,2ss Received previously ....... ss,s2s- 77,421
 4otk4 s-ss 1sbooS Nhfpped past week ...... 5,404
 sEspped previously ....... .53,i05-- 5s5oe Bfoek on hand Thursday night.
 Nov 2. 1907. -. .... ........ ....2O.15o year = .... .... -. -. ..........21.oss
 yssr =. .... ........ .......... s,57s
 lest year .... .... .... ........72 .21s Price Nov g. 1906, ... .... ....,.... 9%c 1ltddling price Nov. 8, 1907 .... ....10Ac
 SELMA COTTON MARKET.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
THE WEATHER.

JwindI Rain State of wsathsl T iioothsI of wind-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09

5.4E.AE. CSSgsEeeE MARKET. - Spot cotton in the Montgomery market wAs quoted follows today: Strict mlddling ..1OAc ssfaaans ... ..' ;.' ''s ,'' ..' .'.AOh4c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
sales,IHish;l Low; IGlOse Clos

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-30
KALANIANAOLE
LEAGUE AT WORK

The Twilight won from the Japanese
A. C. Jr. in a walk in the Kalanianaole
League yesterday morning, the score
being Is to 3. Several clever plays
were made by the teams, but the Twi-
lights were too strong for the Nippon
baseball artists.
The second game between the Ka-
mammals and Chinese Aloha Jr. was
forfeited by the latter. There is a pos
sibility of the Police team purchasing
the interest of the Chinese Aloha Jr-
in the Kalanianaole League
In order that the public should not
be disappointed, a team was picked out
of the crowd to play the Kamanuwais,
The game was one that created lot
Of mirth ana laughter. The lineup
from the crowd according to the score
keeper was as follows:
Owl. c; Legs, d; Say, Id; Hardtimes,
2b: Big Head. 81; Sweater, IS; Over
alls. If; Pants, IF; Mongoose, CT.
The Kamunuwais had their official
lineup. The game was won by the
Picked nine by the score of to 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-30

The start in each case was at IL
O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-30
TWO GAMES AT
PAUOA PARK

The first game played at Pauoa yes
! terday was between the Leilehuas ant
! the Auwaiolimus. The Leilehuas gave
| 1t to the Auwaiolimus left and right
The latter could not hit Markham's
balls and lost by score of Is to 4.
The lineups were:
Leilehuas-H. Kapulu1u. M. Costa.
Joe FORBADE, M. Quintal, D. Markham,
Louis de Mello. S. Markham, LAM,
Borgas.
Auwaiolinus-P. Kauai. j. Perreira,
j. Machado, NJ Gonsalves, ]. OrnelIas.
j. Martins, Willing. Barney. Charode.
Struck out-By Markham, s: Barney.
2; Gonsalves, 2.
Three-base hit-Louis de Meilo.
Two-base hits - Joe FORBADE, NJ.
Quintal.
Home runs-Joe FORBADE. NJ. Quintal.
The second game was between the
Buffalo Bills and the Laimis and was
very exciting, the Buffalo Bills winning
by score of 10 to 3.
The lireups were:
Buffalo Bills-Louis, Tom, Hao, Err
nest, Mana, Kahikina, Norton. Kala,
nui, William.
Laimis-Zerbe, J. Medeiros, Ernest.
Hottendoff, c. Louis. John Souza, }.
Bisho, NJ Comes, j. Aguiar.
Struck out-By Ernest. 4; Kalanui, Z.
Two-base hits-Tom, 2; Hao, 2; Ma
ma, 2: Kalanui.
Scores by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-30
ATHLETICS WIN
FIRST SERIES
Defeat the Chinese Al0has in
Championship Game at
Aala Park.

| The championship game of the first
series between the Chinese Alohas and
the Chinese Athletic Club, played at
Aala Park yesterday afternoon, and
won by the c. A. c., was one of the
best that has taken place for some
time There were between two and
three thousand spectators present.
The Chinese Alohas were first at bat
and were kept from scoring by the
Athletics good fielding. A run was
made for the c. A. C. by Ayau, and
the excitement began. ". Ayau. from
Hawaii, who was taking Kaimi's place
in the box for the Alohas, kept the
Athletics from making any more runs
until the fourth inning, when they
took advantage of the poor fielding
of the Alohas and brought in three
runs more. Another run was added in
the eighth inning, which was the cause
of the Alohas' defeat.
In the second inning the Alohas
made two runs and added one in the
fifth and another in the eighth, which
tied the score. The chances were then
good for the Alohas, who were hitting
Pitcher John Los balls wherever they
pleased. 1t was great day for the
Aloha batters. The crowd was yelling
the common expression of River,
river to the Aloha batters all
through, and the Athletics were some
what afraid of losing.
ust,o fy,nf1xy xsvo,- no.
Chinese Athletics by the close score of
5 to 4. The winning of this game gives
the Athletics the championship of the
first series.
The lineup and score by innings was:
Chinese Alohas-A. Akana, 3d.: v.
Ayau, p; Quon Chew, 2b.-c.; F. Z.
Akana, If; Ho Lin, If: Mahukona,
c.-3b.; w. Aki. S.; Ho Yup. h.; Au-
kai, CT.
Chinese A. c.-sing Chong. S.; w.
Ayau,, CT; John 10, p; Chi Bui, c.;
Akina. 2b.; E. Ayau, 3D.; K. z. Ching.
IT,: Eng Sang, h.; Mon Yin, ri.
1234567S9
Chinese Alofas. ..... 2 0 0 0 0 o.
Chinese A. c. ...... 0 3 s-5
SUMMARY.
1nTe0-DdS6 nlL--N. 1Ay<tu.
Two-base hits-F. Akana, w. Ak.
Base on baIls-Ayau, O: J. Lo, 2.
Sacrifice hit-W. Aki.
Passed balls-Mahukona, 2.
Struck out--V. Ayau, 8; Lo, /.
Double play-W. Ayau-Akina.
NOTES ON GAME.
v. Ayau can certainly be c1assed as
N all-around player. His work in the
,ox for the Chinese Alohas kept the
athletics guessing.
w. Axis hit to the river in the sec
nd inning brought III the first run for
he Alohas.
Ed. Ayau was hit by his brother, ".
lyau. the Aloha slab artist, In the
ourth inning, which caused fun in the
rowd.
Mon Yin made nice running catch,
hitch saved three runs for the Chinese
.thletics, in the third inning.
President Bill yannatta, Pat GleasonI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-30

Chip. while the skip was far behind
for the short distance which had been
travelled. She made the turn all right
and broke out her spinaker, which was
carried away almost before it was set
and as it went the little craft keeled
over and lay fiat on her side.
The officials on the Hawaii irnme-
diately started to the Skip's assistance
when they saw that she was slowly
Fighting herself without aid. A couple
of moments later she was once more
under way, but with her cockpit full
of water, which the crew were franc
tically trying to bail out. After this
she had no further mishap, and made
up little of the time she had lost.
The explanation given by some of those
on the Hawaii for the capsizing was
that Captain Archie Robertson moved
from the center of the boat and she
naturally keeled over with his weight.
He is going to take long course In
dunbell exercise, to reduce his weight
before the next race.
When off the harbor ON their way
to the Pearl Harbor stakeboat, the
Myrtle had passed the Chip and was
leading by minute and twenty Sec
and twenty seconds behind the Chip,
while the Maggie had gained a lead of
over twelve minutes over her nearest
antagonist. The breeze was fine and
the little yachts had all they could do
to carry their full sail.
When Pearl Harbor was reached the
Maggie had gained still more on her
antagonists. though the Myrtle was
holding her own in good style. The
MaIolo was little behind the Chip,
and on the way to the finish these two
boats had a most exciting contest,
with the smaller yacht in the lead al
most all the way and finally coming
into the channel with several hundred
yards to the good.
When the Chip pulled alongside of
the Myrtle boathouse there was plenty
Of fun Brown could hardly realize
that he had won and he was told so
and also that he would have won IL
he had come in two minutes before.
The crowd who were with the judges
at the finish had all kinds of joshes for
him and 1t was several minutes before
he was sure whether he had really won
the Macfarlane Cup or not.
The Macfarlane Cup, which was pre-
sented to the Hawaii Yacht Club by
Fred w. Macfarlane as a trophy to be
raced for by the second-class yachts |
If the fleet, is a handsome affair of |
solid silver, and must be won three
lines by one boat before becoming the |
property of the yachts own
#. This is the first time that 1t has
been raced for, and it was a great sur
rise to all that the Chip should come I
ut ahead. The Maggie or the Myrtle
vas expected to win. and 1t was hardly
thought possible that, with her big
ime allowance, the little lark could
vim out.
The summary: