davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. June 27.-The rise in price of stocks today was a clear reflection of the growing confidence in financial circles that the principal troubles line behind rather than before. This sentiment has been underlying the surface of market operations for some time past, affected by the constratnt of possible money accident complications in connection with the semf-yearly scttle- ments. The furry in call money today tes- titled that the semi annual period is not to be entirely exempt of effects on money rates. Today's movement of call loan rates was so moderate. however, as to leave an
 The stock market was still in professional hands to large extent but indications of important financial interests added to its in- fiuence on speculative sentiment, Stocks were in scanty supply and this was the main stay of the professional operations for the rise. They thus made effective although on a rather small scale. as Will be perceived ey the aggregate of the days ed1y based the movement on the hopes of an investment demand for stocks springing up after the first of the month as a result of the effort to reinvest the proceeds of the dividend and interest distributions The rise in stocks. therefore will be dependent this latter demand and also the quiet subsistence of the effects of the extra de- mands on the money market
 The New York money market is usually slower to react from. the periodical settlo- ments than are the great foreign money markets. Money was strong III Lonuon put discounts were easy The Bank of England return was weak. The Bank of France also while reporting gain in gold of only $1. .e65 0o0 showed a loan expansion of s1s,- 7s5.000, a preclude to the coming settle ments Sterling exchange yielded frac- ton in Paris but were a shade lower here Bankers still feel some reservation in the confidence that the Paris demand for gold is satisfied.
 Tornorrow's New York City bond offerings continus to attract large attention and the better feeling in the market was partly due to reassuring reports of the likelihood of the whole S29,000, 900 being subscribed for.
 One motive for advancing prices which was discussed was the. desirability of an improved showing of market values for se- curities holdings on semi-annual balance sheets. The suggestion finds voice also that the desire to find market for some holdings that have been run over for the protection of values may account in part for the benevolent attitude towards the at- tempt to lift prices on the part of the great money interests.
 Some attention was given to the address of the president of the New York Bankers Association on account of the emphasis of the warning for the necessity of retrench- m ent in loans The warning was given point by the days report of assistance rem dered to an important industrial corporation to save trouble from over-extension for inn proyements. 4 sharp upturn In wheat late profits and the extreme advances were considerably relieved.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par val ue $1. 22S. 900. United States bonds were un- changed on call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
CHIcAGo GkAIN AND PRODUCE.

l ChicaEo. June 27.-In a sensational ad. vance caused by the covering of shorts. the l price of wheat on tho local exchange today l shot past the dollar mark. the December de- livery selling $1. 1.03h. At the same time the September option sold at SS eyes Ios | on realizing sales. At the close Septembei | wheat was up axe. December wheat was | sMc higher. Corn was up %c: Oats were
 The sharp advance in wheat took place | in the last hour of trading and was the culmination of sensational advance. The situation contained no new features but when a few shorts commenced to eov- CT about the noon hour they found the n1Si- ket almost bare of offerings. This fright ened other shorts and in an instant mere was a wild scramble for what little wheat ging affair the market became one or in- tense excitement while prices rose Ac et I ed $1 Oo and December sold at N. o3A: longs began to sell freely and brought about a quick decline. September dropping to 9s%c, and December to Sl'Ol. The close' however, was strong.
 September opened Hc lower to hc high CT at 95 to 95%o and sold off to s4Bc and then advanced to S1.O OO' The close was at
 Ciearances of wheat and flour were eqral to 252.10O< bushels, Primary receipts were 5S4. 900 bushels, against 266,OOO busheis on the same day last year
 Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago report ed receipts @ of s57 cars; & ssainst 2's cars last
 
 The corn market was bullishly affected by the bulge in wheat. prices advancing about one cent during the last hour of trad ing. Further reports from the Northwest that the crop is very backward also strengthened the market. The close was strong.
 September opened unchanged to Nc higa:. at 53%c to 53Kc. advanced to S4Ac and closed at 54c. Local receipts were 427 cars with s3 of contract grade.
 Trading in oats was quiet early In the day but later the market advanei along with wheat Crop news from Illinois was bullish. a series of buying being re- ported in the oats fields of this state.
 September opened unchanged to h high CT at 37hc to 37%c. sold off to 36&c and 36Ac and then advanced to 3sc. The close was at 37%c. Local receipts were 12s cars
 Provisions were firm all day nn fair demand by local packers. At tho close September pork was up 10@12Mc at SIS 321a @$1e. 35 Lard was up 1Oc at s9 07h Ribs were 5@7Mc higher at $S s5.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow are: Wheat 21 cars: corn 3ss cars; oats 15O cars; hogs 19.000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, June 27.-Wheat today went above the dollar mark. the September op- ton selling on the floor of the Board of Trade for s1 co and the December delivery pected to the majority of traders and It came with startling audiences The ad- vance was caused by the report of a statis- tIcIan who last April estimated the winter crop would amount to 3.325,o 100000 bush els This estimation was based on the ex- pectation that Kansas would produce 6000O, GOO a supplementary report was issued de- elaring that the crop will probably fall 10 0OO 900 bushels below this amount be- cause of damage sustained in Kansas The statement caused shorts to cover actively and as there was but little wheat for sale the price advanced rapidly Much of the ad- vance was lost because of profit taking sales the final quotations for September and December beipg respectively 9sc and ~As Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
Ms, K. & Texas Is =.

MI. r c. rsxas 4s ..... s4T
 ao snds ...... SAX Nat R P n, M con. As .... .... S2h N r. Central gen. 3hs .... SlA N. J. Central gen. 5s ....iS4 Northern Pacific As ....l0i 4 OO. 3S s'ss s''' Norfolk & Western con. 4a 93 M oregon Short Line rfdg. As .... Si t Readinr gen As .... .. .. .. ss M St. L. & S. F. fg. As .s.. go
 St. L. S'west con. 4s s.. 1o h Sontbern Pacific 4s .... .... .. ssh
 do. list. Is certificates .. .'.'. sl z Texaa & Pacific 1sts .. ......... ..111h fl To1e5o St IL 4 w As q. ..,, .. 76
 IT S Steel End 5s . .... .... .... 95 x Wabash 1sts ''.' .'s' '''iv.
 Western Md. 4s ssss .. t4 wheelinp N L. Erie 4s ,.. .... ...... 80
 wisconsin Central As .... s5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
<Csrrected paIly.)

(Corfected Dnuy.l r-h>ae rrices are ct wholesale and not to
 staTch~corn s@1oc: standard good. pearl 4Hc: gloss lump 4e: nickel packages
 Iard-Leaf lie: compound s&c; basi, tisrcsa.
 sh@she: % broken 4M Q Sc: Japan 5M a5Ae.
 ssIt-Liverpooi sIs Virginia b0c.
 Vinegar-Per gallons hg2lo. elOc: choice II e 12c; fancy IS@l4ho.
 Sandiss-sslsk Sc; ods fancy Sn SgtSsS; o,,,. Snaps To.
 ssrdines-Amsrican. mustard $40: < -oil s2.4
 Sesi-1se; g"a psari @ iss: pee pesfiess @ soc. '
 uams--Doys IT5s; other 1th 0Ise.
 yiour-Basis barrels: high patent s5.7si fSucy patent s5.2S; half patent s4.5o.
 Grain and Hay-Bran 1.40; shorts si. SO corn chops 72c; white corn 7sc: oats mixed
 Fruit and Produce-Potatoes s1 bu.; on ions $1 35 bu; apple and white wine vine gar 1ec gal; fancy full cream cheese. .dat extra fancy s4. so; fancy S4.75 box; evapo rated apples 1 ID. cartoon slsc lb.; prune. 25 ib boxes eo-7o s&e ib.; 25 ID. boxes 7o-s per bu.: cucumbers s1. 5o; squashes $l 15 tomatoes 4-basket carriers $1; new Irisf potatoes eS egg p.ants sorn sS, doz.: squash 10c doz.; cabbage Is q 4oc dog cantaloupes. crate s2.25; watermelons $12h @Si5@$20 hundred.
 Beeswax-25c. . wooi-clean 22hc: bury wool I3hc to 1isc: washed wool. soc.
 H,des-Dry fiints Isc, dry salted lsei Sreen salted 7Mc.1 te' . Cotton Seed Meal-t2e. 90. Moiasses-Goorgia cane. barrel 3se pes gallon; cases gallons 8, per case; maple syrup. Log Cnhin. gallons s14: h gailepi s7 so; quarts s4.25 per dos
 Chickens-Henss ssc; flyers 2k030e hr9ilers I5c: ducks 40o.
 sugar-Granulated she; r. v. c. she-
 Eggs 12h hc per dozen. (,
 Country butfer-l2Mc per ID.
 Corn spot: American new mixed steady'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28

gether with favorable weather reports Lat-
 CT reports of storms in the northwest sec
 ton of the belt had bulliSh effect and
 there was aufrther advance in prices and at the close which was steady, prices rang
 ed rom seven to eight points below the close of yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28

gross receipts 5ss; shipments L71e; sales 100. stock is,274.
 Cincinnati--Net receipts 213; gross re- eeipts 213: stock 1865. FLouisyills--Ftrm, faKc.
 Total today-,Net receipts 1io7; gross re- ceipts 2.117: shipments s,e2s: sales l,O6S; stock 124251.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
LOCAL COTTON MA RkET.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Eos emenf.


 c,alveston-Steady. r %c; net receipts L. sss: gross receipts L3ij3; sales 100: stock New orleans-Firn1 12Bc; net receipts 1i7i; gross receipts i,171; sales 500; stock f1.es1. .,.., e.. gross receipts 100: stock e.5l7; shipments coastwise S52. $40; gross receipts $40; stock 26.sse; ship . rnents coastwise 245~ Charieston-Nom.. stock 6'SSs; shir ments coastwfse 2.
 wilmington-Nonn.. stock so2
 NorfoIk-Steady. 1Sizc; net receipts 212; Baltim ore-Nom.. 13Ac; gross re receipts 800; stock 4,947. s-. YNew York-steady, 1sc; gross re ceipts sf5s. stock les,15s: shipments to Great Britain 1; to France 52s; to eontine nt E. 24t. - oo - Boston--steady 1sc; net receipts ss gross receipts 21e shipments to continent g.
 Philadelphia-Steady, 1S 26: net accepts 16; gross receipts 63; stock 351.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
VDterior NTova,,,nnt

Houston-Easy 12Ac; net receipts 44S: gross receipts 44G; shipments 4s2; sales 655; stock 17.f01.
 Augusta-steady 13kc: net receipts 2s7; gross receipts 2S7; shipments 97; sales IS: stock I3,23i
 Memphls-steady. 12 13-1sc: net receipts 11sI gross receipts 572; shipments 1.631: |: stock es, ,2e0.
 St. Louis-steady 12%c; net receipts 45;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans June 27.-spot cotton closed firm and unchanged. middling lZAc' eales were 500 bales on the spot with none to arrive. .,
 Futures opened steady with the active months three points below yesterday. the decline being attributed to advices from Liverpool which proved disappointing to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
Total NInrenAnt.

Total today at all ports net 3,5s;s; ship ments to Great Britain 1; to France 629; to continent 2.250; stock 3AT7S3.
 Consolidated at all ports net 19 .2l1: ship ments to Great Britain 1s.377: to France 1,f79: to continent 10,oss: to Japan 2.
 Total since Sept l. at all ports net 9,755.- FPS; shipments to Great Britain 8. 720. 124: to France sso oo7; to continent 3,sS5.316; to Japan 344,2S8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28

St Lonis, June ,27-Fiour quiet; red win- ter patents $4 35 Gs4. so: extra fancy and straight 8. IS @s4,25; clear g. se@s3 50. Timothy seed steady s3. % @s4 .00. Corn meal steady S2. 70.
 Bran dull: sacked east track 90@ @95c. Hay. steady; Timoty SIS 25 e $20. 50; prai. rie $10. co e $13.50.
 Whiskey steady $1 .35.
 Iron cotton ties $1 .0e. Bagging 11hc. l. Hemp twine 10c. Pork steady; jobbing $1s. 30.
 Lard higher: prime steam $s. 40.
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts $9 .50; clear ribs s9. 50 short clears $9 37h. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs S10 37R short clears $10 25 t Receipts and shipments were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
sT. LOTIs CIOsING MARKETs.

St Louis. June 27-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows;
 Wheat:-% July s8K: range 90 to 93%. Sept 95- bid: range e2A to 9s&. Dee. a7% hid: ranEA sE t~ o7&-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28

Corn:- July 51h bid: range 5O% to 51H. sept 52% asked; range 52A to 52% a bSe,
 Oats:- July 43 bid. Sept S7% asked: range ST to s7Ms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
NAVAL STORES,

Savannah, June 27.-Turpentine firm SIX Q Nc; sales 1.l91: receipts 13s1; ship ments 412.
 Rosin firm; sales ss74: receipts s.s5O; shipments 1865; stock 5s,Os9. Quote: ABC s3. s5 @S4 .05; D 30; SIPS 93o; E 4.s5@s5, ,0O; $5 .05; K $5 25; M s5.45: N $5,s5975; VIC $5.75@s5; wv s5,se@ SC %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
MARKET FOR COTTON

Nsv brk, June @7.--The cotton market ~vas au,e, today but ruled generally steady sn1 Iicsa, steady at A net advance of S@S s,nsr,s Bales were estimated at 200, 900 bales. :. .,. ,oint q n July but generally tGo to five -as,.s Iouf . in response to loSrer cables tkhan aus ar q confined good wea eher in the aoath -
 The stren yth Of Jpy. so near the first .s~nt,c. day' which tomorro1, exerted a sn.dv;rv ir 6luence on the hher month s. rcwayar AT d shortly after the opening ~ssces heaan to work higher on covering cf .sshortS' and moderate support from uvau street and wire houfes. Private src.a rsnortS continued of a bullish chaiac- eer partieuk Irly from Alabama. in spite of shs hstter weather. helping the tone of es. raeTts, f, some extent. The high point @as raacbed in the late trading and the s,nsa was onk a point off from the SSst The k ,cai stock od certified cotton ss ranorted to day is 142,32e bales. against Ss ,ss haIaS on June 1st Tenders on July ssatSsrts tnrno. row are not expected to be vsrv heavy and it is believeai that the scat teripx Juiy int rest must be pretty well svened m owing to the absence of any snscial activity In that position during to- days trading. . ., against 2. sos last week and 4110 last year For the week 25.O,lo. against 25.94S last week and 3O7ss last year
 Today's receipts at New Orleans LII against 1908 last year, an d at Honston 44s against 52s last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
TREASURY BALANCES.

Washington, June St--loudys ueasSis balances show:
 Available cash balance .... =. .s26o 4lS, 24S Gold coin and bullion 7S,40As5o Gold certificates 4'lAV''sO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
Wilmington. .

wilmington. June 27-spirits turpentine nothing doing; receipts 70 casks.
 Rosin s4. % bid; receipts 22 barrels. Tar firm $2 50; receipts 66 barrels.
 Crude turpentine firm S3.504$5.25 bid; receipts 53 barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28

Kansas City June 27.-The Kansas City receipts and shipments of grain were as follows today:
 Receipts. Shipments. Wheat ..,. .... .... .. 53,000 45,000 Corn .s.s SS,OOO 17,0OO Oats .... c. .. .. .... 1000 1s,009
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES.

New York, June 27-The market for cof- | fee futures opened quiet at unchanged prices which was about due on the foreign mar kets@ Business was at practically stand still during the early session but became a little more active later when offerings | increased. coming 1t was said to selling against firm offers from Brazil and prices eased off. The close was barely steady nt I a net decline of five points Sales were l reported of ls.000 bags including
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28

New York. June 27.-Coton futures on | the New York Cotton Exchange today open
 | ca and closed steady. with quotations rang. | ing as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
Cash quotations were as follows:

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was firm; creameries 19h e 24c; daIr,es lFGb:lc.
 Eggs easy; a. mark cases in ;.lded l5ac; tIrsts 13c prime firsts 14c.
 Cheese steady 114l3hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
NEW ORLEANS sPoT COTTON.

New Orleans June 27.-Spot cotton cIos- d firm; sales 500 bales; receipts 1;1H; stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
KANSAS CIT LYIyE STOCK.

Kansas City. June 27.-Cattle, receipts 4 500 including 2,300 Southerns. Steers l69 25c lower than Monday; cows strong. haAf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28

New Orleans. June 27.--Cotton futures on | the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed steady with quotations ranging as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28

The sales of the day were 4 900 bales of which 200 were for speculation and export
 and included $500 American Receipts were
 5000 bales no American. Futures opened quiet and closed quiet; American FnfddlinR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
,MEMPHIs CoTToN oYr
NEW. YOTsk cnTrnN rnTIRrs

Memphis. June 27.--cotton .sed products unchanged. q " f7s "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
ST. L0JYs PRODUCE.

i Spot coffee quiet: No ! Rio shc; santos No. TIC; mild coffee dull: Cordova 90 EXC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
ST. LouIs LIVE STOCK.

St. Louis. June 27.-Cattle. receipts 4,5o0 5000 Texans; market steady; na-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-24

young man, somewhat hook nosed ana
very red Tipped, came from the inner
Office. started at sight Of her, then hur-
ried up to her. asking suavely how he
might serve her. Inside of a minute
he knew everything and stood looking
down and pulling his mustache
thoughtfully, but almost Instantly
frightened. saying she must follow Mr..
Hedding; nothing easier. The boy
should fetch cab, and he himself
would give directions. Might he ven
ture to meet Miss Lester? Delighted
to serve relative of his old friend
Hedding. Between sentences he had
been hurrying Peggy out and awa.T |.
and at the last Of them he was hud-
ding her into waiting cab.
Something happened then, just how
Peggy never understood. A plain faced
young man, who had glanced at her
pityingly as she passed into the private
Office, somehow rose up from the pave
ment and sent the red Tipped gentle
man away In something of panic.
He's not fit to speak to any decent
GIRL" the deliverer explained as he
took Peggy back to her place of wait
Ing The deliverer said no more to her.
Instead there was. lively buzzing of
telephones and some guarded talk over
wires As result of it Peggy was
sent in charge of the Office boy up to
her Uncle Johns house. She stayed
there week and went home with all
the money she would take deal
more than she had thought Of asking
for.
Even that was not all. She knew
the fairy prince was coming to see her
In her own rural surroundings before
very long. She knew further that he
was as rich as he was modest and
clean minded, the sort Of real fairy
prince that every girl longs for Of
course he came, and equally of course
next year they were married Johnny
Magee was nightly upset that all
things turned out so well until he mar
ried the faithful Sally Job. Then he
thought of his escape from Peggy as a
merciful deliverance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-24
How St. Abe
Helped
By INA WRIGHT HANSON
Copyright. 1906. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

III.
6 There are whims and whims. My
particular one might be discovered in
Mrs. Jerome's house party invitation,
which read, yourself and st. Abe"
My motor ear never for a moment
had replaced my racer, st. Abe, IN my
affections. | loved him for his swift
ness his beauty, his gentleness. More
than l loved woman did regard my
horse, but that was before / had met
Elsie Hyler at my hostess country
home.
i had always believed that I should
recognize my mate as soon as | saw
her or at least when heard her speak.
Miss Hyler's pure. Madonna-like face
held my eyes, her voice set my heart
strings atune, and in the evening, when
| waltzed with her, knew her for my
very own. almost told her So. Aft
erward I was glad had not.
1t was month long house party, SO
I should have plenty of time to WOO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-24

my darling, but from the first mat
ters went not to my liking. A ghost
seemed to stalk in our midst and from
my dear lady's lambent eyes looked of.
ten haunting fear. Her voice, face
and sweet disposition seemed per-
feet trinity to compel any mans adj
miration, and at times she had the
whole crowd literally at her feet; then,
presto. the intangible something which
made her woman apart from her sis
fers.
exercised st. Able every day, usual
~ preferring to drive him hitched to
my easy going phaeton. II never went
out that didn't try to get Miss Hyler
to accompany me, but she never ac-
cepted The seventh time her excuse
was too fImsy to bear investigation,
and she ran from the room.
was puzzled. She wasn't cold to
me except in connection with my horse.
AS stood frowning Mrs. Atherton pat
ted my shoulder In her motherly way.
Better not waste time on what can't
be helped" she counseled. Another
day overheard Mrs. Jerome and Miss
Cecilia laughing about the poor little
Gumpie,' as they called Elsie.
Doubtless Il had asked direct
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-24

since we went to school togerner.~

since we went to school together
"But don't you think you'd better let
me or some other body say 1t, john
nyY' Peggy demanded, her eyes dane
ing. She liked Johnny In way de-
spite his colossal conceit a conceit
somewhat excused by his bringing up,
the pet and idol of three maiden aunts.
"Tisn't nice thing to say that Of 4
girl" she went on. The fact that you
do say it and don't see that 1t isn't
nice is one of the reasons won't have
you"
1T Is, Ell" Magee said, almost chok-
Ing. Il came here counting, not to be
lectured on manners. Have your way,
though, Miss Peggy Lester But, mark
what tell you, some day you'll be
sorry for what you're doing now"
But not so sorry as If hadn't done
It." Peggy flung back at him. She had
been a bit sorry for him. Now she was
angry through and through. If /
thought there was a woman anywhere
big enough and rough enough to thrash
you within an inch of your life I'd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-24
NEW TOWN
On new Minneapolis St Louis Railroad in northern
portion Of Faux County, D.

0 a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-24
Carlyle is situated in the best portion of Fak County

The surrounding
oneha
filling The building Faux
looking The
UPON IT that their Carlyle Carlyle will
LARGE ELEVATORS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-24
Carlyle has 1870 square miles of territory

The farms are NOT LARGE, therefore the POI
and Roosevelt families predominate