davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-07

of last year i2izeco, behind the same days S year esfors sn last ssasoo. and behind 1904
 The amount brought into sight during the past week has been 4s2.so4 bales, against so1.25s for the seven days ending this date last year. 4lo.isa year before for the six days of December 1t hds been Pl,552. against 5z0,f77 last year. 372 sos year before last and 4ss.a74 the sans time
 The movement since september .sr shows receipts at all United States ports s.ess.t eoe,t against 4,sso5s5 last year, L2tits2 in 1904. Overland across the Missr,s.ppi Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern mills and Canada ls4s32. against s4s,l lse last year. so4.7si year before last and s.s.s62 the same time in 1904: interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the commercial year. 363,545, against 4s1.434 15s the same time in 1so4: Southern mills takspss s.s.00o. aga ;. sS0,0o3 last year. 76s,fls year De: gre iJst am: .1s.sls the same time in 1904.
 These make the tital movement for the 97 days of the season from September 1st to date 5.o21.37s. against 6.23s. los lnsi year b,s7i.2ls year before last and s,5e9bos the
 Foreign exports for the wesx have been 34s.s51. against 300.714 last Jear making the total thus far for the season 2.7ss,5is. against 3,13o,e32 last year, decrease of 391.517.
 Northern mills takings and csnaia sar- ing the past seven days show sscrsase ing period last year, and their total takinEs since September 1st have dec:ease1 227.7I3 The total takings of American miils North, South ana Canada. thus far for the season have beeh l,34s,289, against 1,5sS.343 last year. These include 569.437 by northern spinners. against 7s7.170.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 leading southern interior centers have increased during the week 35.0S7 bales, against an in crease during the corresponding period last tx, rrH i and CT than at this date in 1so6.
 Including stocks left over at ports and in- terior towns from the last crop and the from the new crop, the supply to date is 5,sss,ass. against s.535,9os for the same period last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-07
oats was also less urgent.

oats was also less urgent.
 May opened a shade lower to a shade higher at 53Is to 53%c and sold between 5Sh to 531sc and closed at 53Ssc. Local re- ceipts were 133 cars.
 Provisions were weak on selling by pit traders which based on heavier movement of live hogs. At the close May pork was off 27&c at $13. .07A. Lard was down 1Oc at $T. 90. Ribs were 15@17hc lower at $7.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 13o cars. Corn 217 cars Oats 95 cars. Hogs 20.0O0 head.
 The leading futures ranged follows: Articles Open High Low Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-07

Local market was quoted follows; Strict mtddiing ..s1lskc Mluoun8 .'... ...ss.ss ..A92c
 Although Liverpool seems to be op- posing the advance which has been in progress for the last few days they. are taking large lots of cotton. sales of spots being unusually heavy in that market during the last few days.
 At the opening of the Liverpool market there was no response to New York's advance of Thursday and in consequence there was a slight de- cline at the opening of New York yes terday, but this did not affect the New York market very long, there being something like a scramble to buy cotton very shortly after the opening.
 The advance was rapid and at the highest point of yesterdays market gain of 20 points over Thursdays close was shown. From this high point there was a decline of points, leaving a net gain for the day of 12 points.
 A good many farmers are said to be taking advantage of the improved prices and are disposing of at least part of their holdings. Receipts in Montgomery. however were lighter than they have been for some time past. The market was quoted 1-Sc. higher than Thursdays close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-07

Wilmington, Dec. 6.-Spirits turpeneihe steady 44kc; receipts II.
 Rosin steady s2 70; receipts 2S.
 Tar steady S1.6O; receipts lSS, % m Crude turpentine firm; unchahse"' fN'VV s3 % and $3 %; receipts 22.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-07
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans. Dec 6-Spot cotton closed firm; quotations revised; sales 6,40O; re- ceipts 10.923; stocks 203, 76s.
 Low ordinary. nom .... 11-l6c OruinaryG nom s.s..s oRC Good ordinary nom .. lo-lbc Low middling .... ......1O 15-16c Middling s.s. s..' s'.'..ll 1S-lbc Good middling .s'' zee ..'.l2 1-l6c Middling fair ..s.N ss.'.. .'.'l2 9-loc Fair, nom.... co. .... ........13 S-16c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-07
NAuAI STORES.

Savannah, Dec. 5.-Turpentine firm 4sc; sales 465; receipts GAS; shipments seo: o,o
 Rosin firm; sales 2.s42; receipts s'ses; shipments l.125; stock 12o. oo. c quote: ABcD $2:s5; EF s2.s9 @ss ;go' 5g. tS Y s4So: M S535; $s.1O; VIC $50; w" $6.S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-07
NEW YORK BONDS.


 U. s. refunding S. registered .... ..1es <
 do coupon -, ..;t .... .....-so4 < U. s. s. registered .... ......loo F U. q New usA 1s. registered .... @ .... @ ..iiSM
 do coupon 4.... ss.. ..llI 5 American Tobacco. As -.... .... 61 .s
 do. 6s ... ..&.... ..'.: ........ 9o M Atchison gen. As .... ..s. .... ..... s6 h
 do. adjustment Is .... .... SEA Atlantic Coast Line Is .... ........ s4 Baltimore & Ohio As ....s.... ...... sS Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s ... .... .... 6sh Central of Georgia 5s .". s6 f do. 1st. Inc ....A.... .... s... bS
 do. End. Inc s... coco 42
 do 3d. Inc .... '..s s.'''.'. o9 Chesa- & Ohio 4hs .... .... ... 93& Chicago & Alton 1ss .... 5sA c. R. l. P. R. R. As .... .... s1h
 do. col. 5s ... ....l. .... ....... Ie F c. c. c. & s. L. gen. As .... .... .... e1 hs Col Industrial 5s .... 45 Col. & Southern As .... %. .'.. So Cuba ss .'.. .':. ';..f '''. ''S': ssT T Distiilers' See 5sl .... s.... s'.... ee% Erie prior. lien 4s .... ......'....... sI Erie gen As ........ .... I5 Hooking Valley 4Ms .... .... ...... s7 Japan 4hs. csrtificates .... ........ SsH L. & N. Unified Is .... .... ........ s5 Manhattan con. gold Is .... ssh Mexican Central As ....i .... 70
 do. 1st. Inc .,!. ...... ID hs Minn. & St. L.. Is .... .... .... .. IS Mis-. K. & Texas As s4 2
 sdo, Ends ..z.... .... ...... S0h Nat. R. R. of NJ con. 4s .... .... .. 76is N. Y. Central gen. 3Ms s.... .... .... 90 5s N. |. Central gen. 5s .... .... ... .115 A Northern Pacific As ... .... ..... 100
 do 3s - .. ..., .. ...... 68 Norfolk & West. con. As 93 Penn. CIV 3I5s ~ .... .. ........ 91 Reading gen. 4s .... .... .... ...... s4M Gt T k T. M con 5s ... ,... ... .104 S. L. & S. F. fig. As .......... I3 St l.. Swest. con. 4s .... ...... 5I Seaboard Air Line As ..s. .... .... 66 Southern Pacific As .i.. ......s. Sl
 do. list. As oert ... ..'. .'...... sI Southern Ky. 5s s'.s ss.s.. 70 Texas & Pacific 1sts .... .... ..... .i06 h Toledo St. l.. 6 W. Is .... .. 62 Union Pacific As .... ....lo0
 do. cv. As .s. ssss.s s... oo 7e U S. Steel End. 5s .... .... .... "A Wabash 1sts .... ''.. .... '.-.1oS 7s Wabash Deb. B.... ........ 4z Western Md Is e..s ss.. '.'. of wheeling & L. Erie As ...... IS wisconsin Central As .... ... ... 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-07
Nuw yoRk COrFEE MARKET.

New York. Dec. 6-Coffee iutures onened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of i've points in response to steady European cables. Tracing was not active. but the market held generally steady and closed steady, net Unchanged to ten points higher: Sales reported of 25,000 bags, Including December ..... ... ...S5.s9 January ..... =. '.So'ta March sss''''y September ... ...... ....S6 .O0@6. .05
 0cotber ..... .... ....$6.05 November .... ... .. .$6.1O .
 Spots steady
 No. Rio .... ... ... ...-.6c '"copd copdov9 va T. ''' ...........s " s-i01s i-4
 Mild Coffee, steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-07
SELMA COTTON MARKET.

Selma, Dec. 6.-(SpeciaL) )-The prices of spots quoted in the Selma market today were follows:
 Good middling .... .... ....11Ac 1tIlct m1uulinB sss... II % MluullnB III 7s c Strict low middling .S... .... .... ..11 hc LOW mioolng ..llc WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1907 1,23S Received past week ...... S,273
 Received previously ....... .96, ,0t3- 104. .2S6
 Total .... .... .... .s e. 105,52t Shipped past week .... 6.fe5
 Shipped previously .75,172- s1,S97 Stock on hand. Thursday night.
 Dec 5, 1907 ... .... -. ...... 23.s27
 year .... -. -. .... -. .... 27.154
 year .... .... .... ~. ...... s2s2
 year .... .... .... .... ......1O3,S4s Price Dec T. 19O6.... .... ....... .10h Middling Price Dec. 6. 1907 Il 7-16 @ll1sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans. Dec 6.--Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-07

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-07
COTTON STATISTICS.

61AAAo4AOCs New York. Dec. 6.-The following sta tistics on the movement of cotton for the by the New York Cotton Exchange.
 Weekly Movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-07

COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. NewJYork Dec 6.--For the week ending Friday. Dec. 6. 1907: 1as, veaar Net receipts at all U. 5. .,a,o,
 ports during week. ssz'SS sS''AVN Total receipts since Sept. .,,. eoo Exnorts for week ...... 34s,54l soi.ss7 Total exports since Sept: 1qs sos s,nst, as ot al, IT. S. ports. s37,l3o 1,22S.ss2 Stock at all interior ooa s,a 7ts
 towns ..'. .''' foo'vNs 90 nsn Stock at Liverpool. 'NN'S"s Stock of Ann. afloat for .oo ooo
 Ct Britain tN'''V'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-07
ANOTHER ADVANCE
COTTON CONTINUES UPWARD DE
 SPITE LIVERPOOL MARKET.
High Record of Yesterdays Quotations 20 Points Above Thursdays Cl0se--SaIe of Spots Heavy
 Across Water.

Local market was quoted as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-07
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Total .... s.'. r.'. ''.' s'S'SS''oO0
The new South-news., 1907-10-19
s1G aIs'f dTffTe

Second: To heat the cream. ses the
cans in hot water. stirring constantly
until the cream IL seventy degrees
Fahrenheit. adding about one cup OF
buttermilk las q starter) to each
can. Keep the cream at seventy de-
grees until It gets thick; stir frequent
ly. then set away to cool until ready
to ehurn. When ready to churn have
cream about sixty-two degrees in win
ter and fifty-seven degrees in sum-
mer. Scsld the churn, then rinse
with cold water. Strain in the cream
through a perforated dipper. Churn
until the butter Is formed In grains
about the size OF wheat. Then put in
two quarts OF cold water to separate,
give few quick turns. let stand for
a short time. then let on the butter
milk through the perforated dipper;
this Will keep the particles of butter
from mixing with the butter-milk
Now add as much water as there
was cream. having heated it to about
sixty degrees. Turn fifteen or six-
teen times to wash the butter. Let
II stand In the water until the butter
worker is ready. as IT is to be scalded
and cooled before using. Now drain
of the water. lift out the butter care
fully with the butter spade into the
tub, then weigh and spread on butter
worker. Now sift on one ounce OF
salt TO each pound Of butter. Mix
well with the butter spade. leave to
dissolve for few minutes. then press
down with a lever until the brine
goes all through In using the lever
press gently, avoiding a sliding or
chopping motion. Work until ii
breaks like red hot iron. then press
IT into block or lump the length
OF three pound prints and the depth
OF one. Use parchment paper which
has been well soaked in water. Set
the print on paper. wrap 1t up neatly
and set In cool place. The butter
worker used is n triangular sloping
table with lever attached.-Tho
Epitomist.
The new South-news., 1907-10-19
The Composition Of Eggs.

II the poultry keeper knows the
composition OF eggs he will better
understand how to feed to furnish
the proper food elements needed to
produce them. Scientists have found,
after many analyses, that eggs con-
tain about fifty per cent. water. sew
enteen per cent. protein and thirty
three per cent. carbohydrates.
There Is only about twice as much
carbohydrates as protein. while in
most grain there are from six to ten
times as much. Wheat bran, which
Is considered very rich in protein,
contains more than three times as
much carbohydrates as protein.
Wheat contains nearly seven times as
much; oats, five times: corn. nine
times. and barley, eight times. Oil
meal. on the other hand. contains
nearly as much protein as carbohy-
drates; gluten meal. one and one
third times as much carbohydrates
as protein; cottonseed meal, twice as
much; cows milk. nearly as much
dried blood. fifty-two times as much
meat meal. nearly thirty times al
much.
When II is desired to make q ratior
OF any of the grains for the produc
ton OF eggs, II can be seen that it Il
necessary to mix with any OF then
some OF the concentrated feeds, which
contain a great deal OF protein. Thus
II wheat is fed. meat meal should b
taken into the ration. II corn !
made the bulk OF the grain ration.
liberal amount Of dried blood shoul'
also be fed. Since water makes up
half Of the composition OF eggs. it
essential that the laying hens hav
an abundance OF clean water at al
times OF the cay.-Colman's Rura
World.
The new South-news., 1907-10-19

The Purdue Experiment Station
has found after a number of eAperi-
ments covering several years that
The best yields of corn have been
produced by planting in the first
third OF May.
Late planted corn has matured in
twenty days less ...ne. as q rule, than
the early planted
Thick planting has produced higher
average yields OF both corn and stalks
than thin planting.
In very dry seas ms thick planting
has produced less grain, but gener-
ally q greater total ield OF grain and
stalks than thin planting.
Flowing eight inches deep has pro-
duced slightly greater yields OF corn
than either shallower or deeper plow-
ing.
Cultivation two inches deep has
produced little greater yield OF corn
than either shaliower or deeper cult
vation.
Rotation Of crops has proven an
excellent means of sustaining yields
OA 81 dAa dho "a NOA&-. NA0S pOAA ACk~
tiiity.
A liberal application o. fresh horse
manure has not been fully exhausted
by Z dozen successive crops of corn.
Fresh horse manure has produced
an aggregate increase In yield Of corr
of about 120 bushels per acre In
twelve years.
Heavy dressings Of manure and
commercial fertilizers have not made
profitable returns in yield Of corn II
dry seasons.
Different varieties of corn show ,
very wide range in proportion o
stalk and ear. which makes It eas!
for the stockmAn to select var
riety that will produce = large O.
small percentage Of grain
i Cooperative tests OF varieties Q
corn indicate the undesirability .
getting sssd from remote localities.
The new South-news., 1907-10-19
WHAT IS Pf-RU-M?
Is Il = Cstsrrh Reasedy. er =
HAnn1o - 4, - A~AGs0


Iontc, ~ Is 4 III?
Sems pespls sall P9ssa . ersas
teaie OtAan rellr = IesunA e .
great oatazfA remedy.
Which Of thess people ~ riehti
Il It more proper 70 call rsruna Z a.
tazrh remedy than 70 eau Il . tonies
Our reply r. that Psrlna b both .
tonic and . catazrh rsnsdy. Indeed,
there can b n s6ectual oataxrh rom
sdy that Il not also Z toaie.
In order to Thoroughly relieve any
csss Of cataETh, : remedy must mot
only have = specific action On the mu-
cous membranes affected By the q.
tarrh, but it must have . general touie
action on the nervous system.
Catarrh, even in psrsons who are
otherwise strong, Il = weakened con.
dition Of some mucous membrane,
There must b somsthing to strength.
On the circulation, to give tone 70 the
arteries, and to raise the vital iorcea
Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the
world has attracted 20 much attention
rom medical writers - HYDRASTI0
CAHADEHSIS. The wonderful e}R.
cacy Of this herb has been recognized
many years, and is growing in il hold
upon the medical profession. When
joined with CUBEBS and C0PAIRA q
trio Of medical agents il formed in Pc
runa which constitutes . specific rem
edy for catarrh that in the present
state Of medical progress cannot b.
improved upon. This action, rein.
forced BY such renownsd touics a
C0LL1HS0MIA CANADENSIS. COR !
YDA1S f0R10SA and CEDROu
SEED, ought to make this compound
an ideal remedy for oatarrh in al it,
stages and locations in the body.
From theoretical standpoint. there
fore, Peruna Il beyond criticism. The
use Of Perura, confirms this opinion.
Numberlea testimonials from everv
quarter Of the earth furnish ample
evidence that this Judgment Il not
over enthusiastic. When practical q.
perience confirms euErounded the
ory the result u q truth that cannot b
shaken.
The new South-news., 1907-10-19

Nobody but person who mas tried
II knows the difficulties encountered
In filling sack with potatoes, grain.
Old paper or similar articles. Cener-
ally two persons are required TO per-
form the operation, one to hold the
bag open while the other throws In
the contents. II Will readily be seen
that scheme which will obviate the
necessity OF employing a second per-
son would be OF immense advantage.
both In saving time and labor. A
simple device Of this nature has re-
Gently been patented by a Minnesota
The new South-news., 1907-10-19

Roosts that are too high are often
sery injurious to hens. and especially
II your hens belong to one Of the
large. heavy breeds. When the birds
Jump on these high roosta they gem
orally strike the floor quite heavily.
and 1t oftentimes results In the dis
ease known as "bumble-foot." which
Is at times quite hard to cure and, to
say the least. Is very unsightly. Have
the perches anywhere from three to
four feet from the ground. Do not
let the young chickens roost until
their bones have hardened. for II
you should you are liable to find that
you have some chickens with de-
formed breast bones and such will
have to be sold at sacrifice in the
'1srket.
The new South-news., 1907-10-19
Handling Young Stock.

AS soon as the chicks weigh a
pound or pound and half. the
mother should be taken away IL she
has not already deserted her brood
and commenced laying. This is a
critical time in the young chicks life,
as the youngsters are likely TO run
from coop to coop just at dusk
searching for the warmth of the
mother hen.
Some prefer to move them to
larger coops than those In which they
have been raised thus far, but u.s.
ually 1t will be found more satisfac-
tory to leave them in the chick
coops' until they are well weaned
from the mother hens.
Be careful to keep them from
crowding together In few coops.
This crowding il often the cause Of
weak and almost worthless chicks.
It me chicks have not been. axam-
ined after they are all settled for the
night. go from coop to coop and make
a careful examination to be sure that
there are not too many in one house.
II house is found with large num-
Der in 1t. run your hand in among
them and note the high temperature.
You will then understand why this
crowding is so dangerous. Also no.
tice the tendency for the chicks to
crowd together in the coops that are
fed frst in the morning. To prevent
this. change the order OF feeding. &c
that they cannot tell which will be
the first to be fed at the beginning OF
| each day.
Be careful also that they do moi
| sleep on the ground. as this viii
cause them to sweat. The grount
is moist and cool. while their bodiet
are warm. This causes the featheri
to become saturated with moisture
Thep when they go out in the earl,
morning they are readily chilled. thu
making them unhealthy. The moist
damp atmosphere is also unhealthfu
for them to breathe during the night
j. G. HAHN, in The Cultivator.
The new South-news., 1907-10-19

In the hrst place. have the milk
clean and separate while warm. Set
the cream In 4 clean place free from
odors to COOL Keep cans clean in
which the cream is kept. Never add
warm water to the cold ~ It win
cause II to sour. Stir well whenever
fresh cream is added. Keep II sweet
until twenty-four hours before churn-
tAg.
The new South-news., 1907-10-19

Homemade root beer Home :
made root-beer is considered very
healthful and nourishing In summer.
Dig up all the roots in the backyard
and boil. Add arnica. castor oil. and
sweetening to suit the taste. Strain
through an old peek-s-boo waist.
Serve with doughnuts or mince pie
This is very cooling -Ntlwsukse SEN
tinsl.
The new South-news., 1907-10-19

Green bone (freshly cut and vety
Incl may be fed to young chicks at
all ages and stages OF growth. but
not too literally. 1t serves as grit and
is digestible. which is not the case
with flint and other grit. II too much
Is given at a meal the chick will be
overtaxed and bowel disease will re-
suit. About a tablespoonful OF the
bone to twenty-five chicks once a day
Is sufficient for them when a week
old. the quantity to he gradually in
creased as the chicks grow. One
point to observe is that all OF the
green bone must be eaten SO as not
10 allow even the smallest portion to
remain, or It may decompose and
Drove injurious.
The new South-news., 1907-10-19

nan, and is shown In the accompany
ing illustration. The sack or bag
holder comprises suitable platform,
On which are mounted inclined stand
ards, by which the bag is braced. At
lhe top is lever which is hinged to
one OF the uprights. At the end OF
me lever are two rings. one fitting
within the other, the bag being
slamped within them. spring at
The rear serves to hold the lever sup
porting the rings. thus supporting the
bag In an upright posi- Jon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-13
A WISE DECISION.

We note with satisfaction the decis-
ion of the Department of Commerce
and Labor to withhold publication in
the future Of foreign trade opportu-
~nities," Information as to which is
derived from our consuls abroad.
Heretofore, the Government, in its
daily commercial reports, made public
these tidings, and thus made it posi-
bile for foreign representatives at
Washington to communicate at once
with their nome governments, so
that their own merchants might profit
by the information and be first on the
ground. n the future our Washington
authorities will announce that a de-
mand exists in certain foreign quar-
tiers for particular commodities and
will furnish details Only on direct re-
quest from our merchants and ex-
porters. This is a wise and promising
innovation. 1t for Ameri-
a trade opportunities for business
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-13
Uncle sam Pounds New Town.

Lawton, Okla, May ia public
| auction of town lots commenced to-
day at RaadIett, the biggest of the
town sites set aside by the govern
ment in the recently opened Kiowa,
| Comanche and Apache reservation.
commonly known as the "big pasture"
The sale is il charge of officials of the
interior department, who have been
! provided with an escort of soldiers
from Fort Sill. Hhe proceeds from the
sale will go to the Indians and are e
pected to reach a total of not less
than half a million dollars.
The town-site OF Randlett mas an
area of 400 acres and is the largest of
the six towns authorized by the in
terror department. Many temporary
buildings which had been erected
along the border line were moved in
to the town today and the new city
already has several important mercan-
lures of the Farmers, and Merchants
bank have been established in a tenn
porary frame building and deposits
a~ggregating thousands of dollars have
already been received. The stork Wis
fted the townsite with a white child
for the first time early this month,
when a baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Cochran, who came to Okla
homa recently from Peoria, Ill. The
child has been named Randlett Peoria
Cochran.
The six new towns, lots in all of
which will be held at public auction
during the next three months, are as
follows: Randlett, 400 acres; Eschite
321 acres; Quanah, 800 acres; Isa-
dore, 800 acres; Ahpeato1e, 800 acres;
and Koonkazachey, $50 acres.