davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
MARKET FOR COTTON

Nav York. July s,-The cotton market opened steady at unchanged prices to decline of three points. which was consider cd rather better than was expected on ca bIes Receipts were light and after the call the market advanced slightly on puii support of the near months. which sent Auruet to net gain of about eight points.
 juty was neglected and later positions sold only two to three points over the clos ing figures of the previous day during the early session Trading was quiet and buy inE by local professionals was restricted oy apprehension that the bulls were supportins August for the purpose of making a selilng B ha eis for later months The market closed steady with prices net unchanged to four points lower.
 arainst 4 FPS last week and 2,547 last year. For the week (estimated) 15,000 bales. against i3.42S last week and 21.T36 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 73s bales. against 7s0 last year. and at Houston S5S bales, against 641 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
Osage Land Drawing.

Tulsa. I. T.. July 7.-The Osage h. dian land drawing. which was to have taken place in April. but which was held up pending an investigation of the tribal rolls, will be commenced to- morrowxs The filings will begin at the rate of Nifty names a day on August 5, No preference in the selection oi lands will be given because of i'm. proveThents, but members of the tribe will be given an opportunity to ex- change selections under the supervision of the Commissioner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
NEW oRLEANs COTToN.

New Orleans. July s.-The spot cotton were unchanged: middling 13hc. Sales were ten bales on the spot with none to arrive.
 Continuance of the heated spell in Texas spring Liverpool market caused futures to open steady with active months showing an advance of one point over yesterday close. There was some early buying on the dry weather in Texas. but the tempora~ " cessation of interest that the end of the week usually brings soon became very much in evidence There were developments. however, which would have affected the market to any great extent either way and the close which was steady, found the active months ranging from two to three points above the close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
Coal and Coke.

SOal ahu SOAGs
 There will be general resump- tion of work at the mines of the com mercial coal operators tomorrow, the wage scale of the United Mine Work CTS of America having been signed up and everything being ready to be- gin operations again. During the past week several mines were idle, but the companies took advantage of the op- portunity and made necessary repairs Triples were worked on, boilers were moved or added to. and other work was done that could not be attended to while the mines were in operation.
 The operators did not insist on the concessions they were asking for, che monthly pay days and day laborer with every miner There is such a strong demand for coal that every ef- fort was directed towards getting back to work just as soon as the necessary repairs could be made about the mines, and there will be a steady output for the balance of the year and up to next July at least A J. O'Reilly, secre- tary of the Commercial Coal Operato$s' Association, when questioned in refer ence to the probable output in Ala bam during this year, was positive in his belief that the total producing would be no less than 100000 tons. The output last year was nearly 13,- O00 900 tons. He states that there Is an extraordinarily large output for this season of the year, and the pros poets were bright for coordination ot the conditions. He states that every company reports demand for their entire production and prices are good. All the labor that can be secured is being placed at work in the mines and still there is room for more. Non union mines are doing well and the com panies not recognizing the union are doing a large amount of develop nt'nt.
 The inning camp of the Birmingham Iron Company, in the southwest.r .rn part of Jefferson County, promises to be one of the largest and most import ant mil ing places in the State. The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad is behind the Birmingham Iron Company and is now surveying d route to the new mining place. The name of Mulga has been given to the place The mines will be equipped with electricity and the latest inn proved machinery. The houses in the mining camp will be comfortable so as to attract the miners. The mines will be ready for steady operation by the end of the year The daily pro- duction will be over 2000 tons of coal, and much of this will be used on .he new railroad.
 Announcement is made that the Cen tral of Georgia Railroad will be be- hind considerable development in coal fields in the western part of Jefferson County and in Walker County. C. c. Hanson of the Central of Georgia Railroad more than a year ago pur- chased considerable acreage of coal lands 1T. this State, and 1t Is now given out thaa the purchase was for the rail- road mentioned. All available coal land in the State Is being bought in right along and as quickly as deals are made companies are formed and devel- opment started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
H. q B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombis

x Co.,, 3& COmmeFge St.
 New Orleans, La, July 6.--Week end developments show no decided change in the statistical situation of cotton, oG6 amount marketed 34.000 against 46,O0O last year, and mill acceptances 172.ooO a5ou: as looked for. Total takings thus far this season are 1l,9s0:ooo and it is probable that 1y the or,S rlSss w;1f Hf have taken 100000 more of American cotton than they took during the whole of last season. After this date of one year ago, mill takings amounted to l. week of about 152,0 900, and If the same amount be accepted during the balance of this season, the years takfngs Will hgure about 13.206,0oo. or just lit tie less than the amount marketed to date, which Is 13,252,000 bales. At the close of last August there was 902,0OO represented in the worlds visible sup ply of American. and as we cannot ex- pect to add more to 1t than the amount to come forward during the balance or this season, or say about 250,O00, the carry-oyer on the first Of september this year will probably be not more than I.250,0O0 of American. a moderate surplus for the end of the season. Therefore, the question at issue is the probable size of the growing crop, as to what it will be in number of bales Is hard to say. but evidence at hand leads to the belief that 1t will not meet the requirements of the world for the coming season, which. from minimum point of view, unless interfered with by political disturbances points to not less than 12,500,0 bales. AS this sea- sons actual consumption will proba- bly be every bale of 12.750.0O0 of Amer ican.
 Next Monday The New Orleans Times Democrat will publish its second or series of monthly crop reports. and there Is no doubt since favorable weather has prevailed during the past month, that a material improvement will be the substance of it's general summary in relation to progress of the crop during the month of June. The more important feature of The Times Democrats report. however, will be it's remarks concerning the percentage of land abandoned this year. made neces- sary by the wet, cold and backward spring prohibiting cultivating of the intended original area.
 The condition of the crop Is about as bad as 1t could possibly be pictured. 3.8 points lower than the previous lowest July report on record, 72.0 against 75.S. and authentic information as to a large per centage of land aban- doned. say over per cent. will be serious consideration. In It's July re- port of last year The Times-JJemocrat stated that there was practically no acreage abandoned.
 Yours truly,
 C. G. Abercrombie & Co.,.
 Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CuDes vo'SV.
 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
 Chicago. July s.--Profit taking on large the price of wheat in the market today. At the close the September delivery was down 1k@1xc. Corn was up N 0 Nc. Oats show ed gain of xG No. Provisions were 69
 The selling pressure in tn. wheat market was due chiefly to improved weather con for the new crop and to reports from the Southwest regarding threshing returns fields Of Kansas City and Oklahoma stated that a larger yield was being harvested than had generally been expected. A de- wheat at Liverpool tended to increase the volume of liauidation which was liberal from start to finish: The market reGeiv- s;nn, pal demand coming from shorts. The close weak.
 September opened xc to 1Mc lower at s7c to s7hc, sold off to ssAc and closed at
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal 5s4.o00 bushels compared with +17.ooo the
 Minneap polls. Duluth and Chicago reported
 The corn market was a trifIe easier at the opening because of lower cables. favorable weather for the growing crop and the slump in wheat. The market soon rallied on good demand by cash houses and continued strong the FenlalnQer or tne uay. Locdl TecelptS were less than what had been estimated and this tended to strengthen the market. The close was strong.
 Septe opened Mc to Ac lower at 54%c 10 %c. advanced to 55&c and closed at 55h O hc Local receipts 517 ears. with 93 of contract grade.
 Oats opened easier in sympathy with the weakness of wheat. but quickly rallied and held strong the balance of the session. De mand was urgent all day and was brought out chiefly by the large number of reports which were received telling of the poor condition of the new crop. The close was strong.
 September opened A@Nc@A lower at 3SAc to 3shc. advanced to 39Ac and closed at 3shc. Local receipts were 1sl
 
 Much smaller rec,ints of live hogs than had been expected induced moderate buying of provisions by local packers end caused a firm market. At the close September pork was up 17hc at S16. 30. Lard was up 5c at $9. 0G Ribs were 7h @10c higher at $S. 70@$8.72h.
 Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat 27 cars: corn 256 cars: oats 69 cars: hogs 10000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
NEW YORK CoTToN FuTUREs.
DAILY COTTON MARKE
Port Movement,

Fort Movement.
 GaIveston-Firm. 13hc: net receipts S62; gross receipts ss2: stock 31. 214. New Orleans-Nom. 13hc, net receipts 7ss: gross receipts 7ss; sales 10; stock SS'- Mobne-steady. 12Mc: net receipt: s7; gross receipts 67: sales 50: stock S'slT Shipments coastwise 200.
 savannah-ouiet. 12hc: net . receipts sSs; gross receipts ss9; stock 26'S22; shipments coastwise 3es
 Charieston-Nom.. net receipts 124: gross receipts 124: stock 5.s43 wilmington-Nom:. net receipts -' sroSS NoPfoIk.Firm, i8%c: net receipts 2ss; gross receipts 2ss: sales 61: stock lS'l62' RSaitimore"Nom.. hISs 13Ec: stock s.s51.
 New York-steady. 1S 70; net receipts So; gross receipts so47 stock aIo:Aa recs,n,. sss. shipments to Great Britain 32l. Phiiadelphia-seesdy. la.7S; net receipts q: gross receipts IS: stock 1.166. ,.- [ Brunswick-Net receipts 26; gross receipts 2s; stock 1'ss5. Total Movement. Total today at all ports net 2.696; snip ments to Great Britain a21: stock ssS. l5S' Consolidated & at r;ta,D all DorIs as, net 10''' snip { Total since Sept l. at all ports net 2: 'I6,- o79; shipments to Great Britain S7So,41o; to France sg0. .064: to continent 3,S45.bZS, 10 Japan 245.s44.
 InteHior Movement.
 Houston-Quiet, 13hc net receipts 3S3; gross receipts S63: shipments 74a: stock Aueusta--steady. 13hc: ner receipts 2oi gross receipts 207: shipments 13: sales q; Msmnhis-steady, IS 3-1sc: net receIpts 51: gross receipts 4Ss; shipments 1.916; sales $50; stock sS,e5S. - gross receipts AS: shipments 1256; stock E l5,49
 ceipts 1S7; shipments s0 sales 300: stock 6,405.
 Louisvtlle-Firm. l3hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
wAsHINGToN BULLETIN.

WashlngtOn. July 6-During the period of half holidays in the government department no treasury statement will be issued on Sat urdays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.
 The low barometer area central over Minnesota yesterday morning has moved eastward to the lower Lake region, causing unsettled weather in Lake and middle At lantc districts The barometer continues nearly normal over the cotton belt. and with exception of fairly general rains in Florida and widely scattered showers. Generally fair weather has prevailed in the southern districts. and fair weather is probable for Alabama tonight and Sunday. With the exception of moderately heavy rains in Me-. braska, fair weather has prevailed to the west of the Mississippi river. Temperatures have fallen in the Missouri valley and have generally risen slightly or remained sta ttonary elsewhere.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery. Alabama. for the A hours ending at am. 18th Meridian Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. July 6.-The metHI hHrKst was generally quiet and more or less nom- inai in the absence of cables.
 Spot tin was quoted at SAP. 50 a 90. Copper was dull and unchanged with lake ouoted at $26. 25 c $24. %; electrolytic at $22 S22 .25; and casting at s21 @ S21. 25.
 Lead was quiet at sG.25 and spelter at e. se@Ss.45.
 Iron was unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

NAVAL STORES. savannah. July s.-Turpentine firm Sic: sales s2o: receipts 1884; shipments 557. Rosin firm: sales .s4 receint, 2 I42 shipments 61: stock s5.52S Quote. ARC %: D 2I: E s4.50nGl; F StTs. q ?4. s0@S5: H s4.s59s5; 1 s5 05: K s 2r M s5 s595S; N s sOas5; VIC s5 90; wv Charleston. July e Turpe1 tine and ros- in nothing doing.
 Wilmington, July s.-spirits turpentine, nothing doing L6hc: receipts 76 casks Rosin nothing doing: receipts 154 barrels Tar firm s2 50 receipts 45 barrels Crude turpentne nothing doing s3 o5 n $5.25; receipts 150 barrels.
 ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS. St. Louis. July 6.-The St Louis grain markets today ranged as follo&s: Wheat:- July s1H nominal. Sept 9S%; range 93 to of% Dec. 97 bid; range 96N NG9T% Sept sl%GH; rang, 5s% Q "t,. Dec. SIN 6': range S1 to 52. July 43A: range 43A to AsV. Sept ssh; range s7& to SsM.
 CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati. July 6,-Flour qu!et Wheat lower 94h 695c. Corn steady 56Q hc.
 Oats firm 4c1k 947c.
 Rye quiet S2@S3c.
 Provisions steady.
 whiskey steady $1.31.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York July 6.-Cotton seed oil easy; prime crude SAP. nominal: yellow 65h Q 5sh
 Sugar raw nominal: fair refining 5.ssh; centrifugal s6-test 3.s3h; molasses sugar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

REMARKS. Temperatures average slightly higher: no rain has fallen worthy of note. NOTE-The average maximum and mini- mum temperatures and the average rainfall ere made up tt each Centsr from the actual number of reports received. The "state of weather Is that prevailing at tho time of observation
 F. P. CHAFFEE
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

NeW Orleans, July b.-The spOt COttoH market was nominal: sales 10 bales: re- ceipts 73e: stock 53.409.
 Low ordinary. nom .... shc Ordinary, nom Good ordinary. nom ....lo !-!Sc Low rniddltnR ~ . O.. ....11 1-l6c Middling s..' .... ..is Bc Good middling, nom s.lfc Middiing fair. nom ....16c Fair nom ~ ... .... .1bhc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

s.0sh; refined nominal; No. ( e4.s0; No. s4 s5; No. s S4.5o; No. N.4s: No. 10 S4.36: No II s4.so: No. 12 A.2S: No. 1s &t.2o: No lt tt.lS: confectioners A N 80: mould ss.25: cut loaf s6.7o; crushed 1S: 70; powdered st.io; granulated $500;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
NEw ORLEANs COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans July 6.-Cotton futures on Che New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed steady. with quotations ranging as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
stock io4.71s.

LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Spot cotton In the Montgomery market today was quoted As fOllows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
REMARKS.

T-Indcates inappreclabls rainfall.
 s-For yesterday t-For 24 hours enA- ing am. 7Sth Meridian time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

MEMPHIS COTTON OIL.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. July 6.-Cotton seed of {: prime 55c; crude -
 MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. Memphis. July 6-Cotton seed oil: prime crude nominal: choice meal $25.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
] Temperaturel Rain

For l2 hours ending a.m x-Received too late to be included in district averages
 DISTRICT AVERAGES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

windl Rain State of Weather Time Temp. Ipr.hr. in. & and direction
 l10Oths of wind. - ---l--t e.m. p m ss 2 :SS :SS cIsaF-gest; cisar-s:ess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
x-FaIling.
RIYER FORECAST.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 EnRECA9T

The Coosa and the Alabama will contin to fall slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
NEW YORK BONDS.

Sales for day .. I3s1.S0Ol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
TIRE WEATHER.

HE WEATHER. Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Forecast. United States Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Local Observation Central Time.)
 Montgomery, July 6. 1907.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-19
Gainesville National Bank.

Attention l. directed I" tt.' ai\'r.
t-tiu.nt OF Tn. t,ai!I.'>\ He National
Bank. wiIch api"ai> t!>tW h'r. in
this Issue.
Thi, Institution. which /. one al
Gain.>\ili. latest financial ventures.
i ui.. ., tn. strongest and mO>' con,
s.r> atiI. III the State. and vii! begin
business on Monday newt
4 glance AT the Officers and III
r,ctors Oi this institution will con
vince anyone that its ana!r> Will he
tran >act.d in liberal but roii>'rNa
t!v,. manner and ii goes without SAY
INK that the, Gainesville. National WILL
,nJo! it, >har" ot the patronage"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-19
A Pleasant Party.

" & \,.Wb.-rn AMI :aM.i> ana Nj
Thurs day ,t tn. Sink enjoying a fish
fry.
The part! Went wei! prepared for =
good dinner. bat inrtr!ha'".! IL" rs
w.,r. hitlng veil and tley ,nI"N -!
~ addition "A fine Feast ~ H.. tinlN
trih".
h. PARTY returned lat" H. a." a
tcrnoon "A tired hut harp! set
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-19
government BIDS
TO Be OPENED TO-DAY
Natter of Gainesville Pub,. B l..
ing to B. Se::,.-,
.u,,l BE HANDSOME Structure
rh. Aopropr,at,or Was S-3.!.t sNo
the Contract VII oe lie, Tocs1 q:
.h. National Capita 70 TIE Lo.es,
and Best Bidder.

7, comI,lianc. "!tl. tAr advertise.
.,,ent which appeared IN IT,
,be bids for tn" "r"ct'rh o: '"' ..'.
..d States Government Dui.i>n- NJ!
\. opened at the National t."lt,. -.
A.y which will b. anoti.l -l"l
toward the actual constructor. %: ~"
huilding Tn. Treasury Department
..yeral weeks ago advertised through
THE Sun and other pal"rS for bus
FIR this building IN" aiv.rtl>"n..ht
.tatiug that plans and Specifications
.onld be- secured 10y any i"S,t.mnt"
contractor
The Information a 10 no Wii! ~
4be successful bidder ana III" l'rlr.
will be watched here With 1t great
deal of interest II i, understood that
work will begin a, soon after IT."
hid is accepted and approved ana the
material can be- placed ~, H." gr,Hi
rs possible.
A. has been h"r.r, stated 'h.-
building will cost ahnut >,i."". Il
will b. located Oh a It, kun"l a. ~"
old Oak Hall estate. at tn. loot II
East Main street :. and three blocks
from the square. facing noith Tu.
building sill be- modern one. con.
tanning basement and tNr stories IT.
lover floor will be. used for thu post
Office while the upper story VIII BE-
devoted to the United state. land Of
Rce. The. building and it, furnishings
will he. unto dat. throughout and III.
structure will prove "A credit I" the
city and thu State.
II is estimated that about min"
months will bt required to finish
the building
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-19

Residence. for sale. >",cn rooms.
good Cist.rn and well. al! Necessary
out. houses Also farms residences and
business lots Prices right Wit" ."
call on O l.. Fta,trr. MicanoiN. Ia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-03
Prayer Answered.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, May 2.-Thfee
hours after her aged husband, An.
drew Romans. of Glen Lyon. died,
this morning. his faithful wife, who
had nursed him to the last. died
also. He was 76 years old and his
wife 75. For six years she mad
nursed him aud when he died early
this morning she prayed that she
too, might be taken. she was in
duced to lie down. and fell into
sleep from which she never awaS.
ened. They will be buried together,
where they were married ffty.three
years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-03

who feared a riot. charged them.
The Italians dispersed with but III.
tie resistance, and the troopers pull
ed down the flag AS they were do
ing so several shots were fred, but
no one was hit. and the troopers,
who Immediately charged in the dL
rection of the shots. were unable
to find the shooters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-03
HoIsted Red FIau.

wllkesbarre. Pa. May "A mum.
ber OF Italians holsted red flag
at Old Forge near here last night
and were making wild speeches when
squad OF the state conslabulary
from troop b, summoned by citizens,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-03
Canton neooratlnn Co.

Bicycles enameled and rehnlshed
Cor Seventh and Piedmont.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
The Farm Stock.

Sunlight should be welcomed to
every stable in which farm animals
are kept.
1t will pay to keep sheep il for no
other reason than to get rid of the
weeds.
Shearing in the middle west will
be late again this year on account
OF continued cold, rainy weather.
Keep as much sulphur mixed with
the salt as possible and have the
sheep eat II, and they will not be
troubled with worms.
A wet season is always harder on
sheep than dry one. Look to their
feet and keep them out OF muddy
yards as much as possible.
We have read great deal about
top dressing the pastures. and how
well 1t could be done with manure
spreader. How about flock of sheep
for the purpose?
Fall filters prove profitable where
winter dairying is practiced and there
Is a surplus of skim milk.
The horse should not be expected To
make living on the pasture In the
hog lot. The horse Is usually very
particular animal about what IL eats
and hog pasture is, very distasteful. ia
1t. Separate the hogs from the other
stock and give them pasture to
themselves.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
oHouLs At cAsABLANcA.
Drag corpses Of Christians From
Vaults and Burn Them.
From

Tangier.--Another steamer has ar
rived here bringing 400 refugees from
Casablanca. These refugees were not
permitted by the natives to leave In
peace. In spite Of the presence In
the harbor of the French cruiser Gal
lice. a large body Of Moors attacked
the Europeans as they were embark
ing They appeared. however. to fear
reprisals. for they soon desisted and
proceeded to the Christian cemetery.
There they dragged out a number OF
corpses from the vaults and began to
burn them A body of troops arrived
and fired on the Moors. A number OF
them were killed and the band was
dispersed.
At the request of the consular corps
here the Galilee desisted from bonn
harding the villages and re-embarked
her landing party. The consuls feared
reprisals.