davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Struck By Motor Car.

Ed, Dusenbury of Pueblo was
struck by the south bound motor car
at Num- early last Friday morning
and so badly injured that 1t Is leafeo
he will die from the effects.
Dusenbury had been Vlsitlhs us
aunt. Mrs. NJ. e. Bardwell, on .le
Gill & Decker ranch and he ana Mi'
Bardwell had been visiting the ial-
ter's homestead claim near NUM-
and we're returning home ffio"S'
1t was dark at the time the car
came in and Dusenbury happened 10
stand too near the track, so that he
was struck by the car and big hole
torn In his left side.
Later he was takon to the liosp''"'
in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Birthday Dinner.

Miss Hazel Daven, who teaches In
Loveland, came home Friday to visit
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. z. f.
Daven.
Friday evening Mrs. Daveu gave a
dinner party at their home, ITO
Eighth avenue The affair was a
celebration in honor of Miss Hazel S
birthday. The decorations were of
autumn leaves and flowers and a
splendid birthday dinner was served,
OF course there was birthday cake
and a feast Of good things.
The guests included relatives of
the young lady and few friends, all
of whom Joined in wishing her many
happy returns of the day.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Estate Finally Settled.

Last Thursday, after nine years OF
litigation, the estate OF Charles and
Mary O'Hara, ranchers near Brigh.
ton, who were murdered by Frank
HGrold, now serving a life sentence
In the penitentiary, was settled
| The question as to which of the
O'Haras met death first, which had
deferred settlement for years, will
never be decided, as the attorneys for
the heirs ask for dismissal OF the case
in the county court, stipuating that
the O'Hara ranch and personal prop.
erty be divided equally among the
| five heirs.
After the tragedy more than so
people all over the country claimed
relationship because of the property.
Bridget O'Hara, living in western
Pennsylvania, proved her claim that
she was the mother Of the murdered
man by identifying his remains.
through the fact that the first toe of
the right fest wa4 missing.
The O'Haras had no children, but
each had been previously married.
O'Hara had son by his first wife
and Mrs. O'Hara four daughters,
Nancy Gowen, Of Smiths Mills, Pa. {;
Martha Turner. Sarah Smith and
Elmira Smith of Pennsylvania. The
farm owned by the 'HaIa's contains
l6O acres and was valued at IS, at
the time of their death, but has
doubled In value. The personal
property amounts to several hundred
dollars, aud William O Hara, the
son, will share this with the other
heirs,
Frank Harold. the murderer, was
laborer on the ranch and 1t Is al
'eged killed his employers for money.
He is now working for pardon,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
HOW. IS THIS?
PANIC HERE OVER TOO MUCH
MONEY
Big Crops, High Prices and Fine
Weather Conspire to Help
Smother Farmers in
Wealth

While the Wall street brokers are
having little panic all their own,
over little shortage of pocket
money, people in the Greeley dis
trict, and all over Weld county, are
almost having palpitation Of the
heart over the way money is pouring
in on them. Apparently it is going
to be so plentiful here this fall that
it viii almost gag the farmers to
look at their produce checks. These
latter are just rolling in wealth and
basking in the finest weather ever
dished out for fall harvest time.
Crop products alone will run very
close to $5, 900, 900, without figuring
the profit on live stock, sheep and
cattle. on feed.
Even figuring the total value of
the products at So, 900, 900 it makes q
mighty prosperous community. The
margin of profit this year will also
be splendid. There has hardly been
day of bad weather during the
summer that would in any way
hamper the farmer in his work.
The potato crop is by this time har-
vested, and good share of it
marketed, with not a load sold at
less than rs cents hundred, and
from that up to 80 cents. The quail
ity of the crop is the best 1t has been
In many years and the Greeley potato
Eisa again demanding better price than
A any other.
At the present price of potatoes
the value Of the crop in the district
will be close to sl,s75. 900. 1t is
estimated that there are not less
than 1000 carloads of fine potatoes in
the district, while some dealers he
lieve there will be not less than
5000. Taking the middle course
and calling it $500 we have the
above result,
The lowest estimate made on the
sugar beet crop is 81, $50, 900, and
the way it is growing in weight the
last week or two it is going to crowd
the high figure of the potato crop
very close. This gives US not less
than 50, 500, 900.
The wheat crop will 60 close to
$400, 900, with another 800, 900 for
other grains. This leaves only ST.
600, 900 to be made up by the alfalfa
crop, the stock business and other
and smaller products of the farm.
No wonder the Greeley farmer
feels like having a panic. or stam-
pede, or a runaway of some kind.
Chances are, however, that he will
compromise by spending the winter
in California, or taking little trip
in Europe, buying some miniature
palace in the city or salting down q
few thousand for posterily.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
D. U. Alumni Feast.

The alumni of the Denver univer.
sity in Greeley and few friends
met last Thursday evening In the
basement of the NJ. e church for a
reunion and also to enjoy the chicken
pie supper served.
The tables were daintily decorated
was master Of ceremonies and Rev.
Charles SETTER and w. NJ. Danner,
both of Denver, talked on the needs
of the university. DR.. Davis also
talked and each guest present re-
solved to be a booster for the d. U.
There we're twenty-six present.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Onion Record of the Year.

Charles Camp this year raised the
finest onion crop, perhaps, grown any
place in the United States, and GER
tainly the best in Colorado. On one
piece, q couple OF miles east of the
city, the crop went 457 sacks to the
acre. At the present price of onions
this would bring $500 an acre gross
or S645 net income from an acre.
The place was rented by Albert
Lawrence.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
JAN STORY
ave Annual Spells
berration

story has developed
P'h the apprehension
T. Rotterman, who
r the Clayton beet
last week in a de-
oh and afterward
ouhty Jail for safe
Tried in the county
~ but on the stand
e lucid moments In
name ana resi-
4, No decision was
f'Non' pending word
authorities. Later
y sheriGs from there
hotterman.
N mine disaster six
'cn he was impris-
a mine by u cayein
4, subsequently, de-
~ ol his experiences,
n To have a recur.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Residences. s.

C, f. Tew, 1900 9th. Ave. ,ono
II room. brick modern ....... lo'V'
= II Southard, 9Oi llth. st. sam,
1,br g, Mosher, l3l4 9th. Ave. am.
Q. room. modern, brick ....':.. lo'o'
7 g. Ewing. 1909 9th. Ave. ooo
lO.room, modern. pressed brick' o'''
", b. Cronkhite, l1O9 loth' ave- 7nA
70. room, brick, modern. .......' '''
PITTS smith, 1913 9th. Ave -oa
S.room, modern ,.....,,,' .''t:,..''
: w. FouIl, SIh. Ave. list oV' c5m
@ room, modern ..,,..''''''
O. O. Russell, 1910 9th Ave- fop
s.room. modern ..;.'',.',' ,n,n
81 IA room, modern ....''.'' WV
I r. Clough, l226 llth. Ave coon
10 room, modern ...'.' .,,rr c,i,
pr,sbyteran parsonage lloo o'"' 55n
Ava. s.room, modern :...',,oo..t;' '''
rhas Ms' / Lawrence, 7th. Ave, 10TH .oo,
ST., 10 room, modern ;.';.,''''
W, +. Stephens, 2ool sth' ave- 500,
Groom, modern ...:,..'',.,,
ups' a. j. Mott, 1925 18th. Ave- 5ool
13-room ,......,
q NJ Robbins, 1907 llth' A'o' ,oot
e.room, modern ,.'..''''''''''
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

II, G. Knight, 1909 ,11th Ave.
room cottage. 1,4OO
james Mathers. 1902. 1st Ave.
A. W. Conner, 2o4, l4th ST. NV
Clarence Sail, 1913, 10Th St.
Otto Carlson, 42O, 10th st.
7.room, modern .... 1900
F. W. Smith, 100, 7th Ave.
broom, brick ........ 1.5OO
Henry Rehn, 1910, 4th Ave.
John Weinger, 4l3. 7h. St.
Oscar & Charles Anderson, 4o5,
9Th. st broom m......... LOO
Owner Unknown, 2l1, 10th. ST.
Owner Unknown, 227. 10th. st.
Owner Unknown, 3o4, 10Th. st. ~
George jackson, 42s, 18th. St. ~
Broom $500
Owner Unknown, 1902. 4th. Ave.
4rOOm OOO
owner Unknown, 225 10th. st.
4-room .................. 1000
Owner Unknown, 1904, 4th. Ave.
4.room. 80. ............. 1000
Owner unknown, 1908, 4th. Ave.
4-room. 1000
Alfred Ha!lett, 1915. 9th. Ave.
4-room.. .............. 1000
Charles j. Beer, 624, l4th. St.
W. B, cronkhite, 2oi, 18th, St. -'''
W. B. Cronkhite, 2os. s. i2th. St. '
4-room ................. 1000
W. B. Cronkhi,e, 1l47. md. Ave.
4-room. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
W. B. Cronkhite ll5l, 2nd Ave.
room. ... .............. 1000
G. Thompson, 1l49, 2nd. Ave.
4,room m............... 1000
Henry Irwin, 1919, Ind. Ave.
Charles Shan, ISL, End. Ave.
broom .................. l,OUU
w. G. Thomas, $40, l4th. ST.
John Lauck, 421, 18th. St.
Ira Markley. 1902, 3rd. Ave.
room. $3.50. ............... l,UUU
Rozene Meeker, 1918, 14th Ave.
Broom, modern n....... LOCO
| Mr.. Sweetland, l2l, 18th. ST.,
A. room. ................ SUI
Frank Straight. l25, 18th. St.
4-room. .................. soc
Clarence Sail, 126, 12th, St.
4room .,................. 500
Total ........... ~. !. 3o6,9ot
summsry
Business Buildings. =. 1891 10
Residence Buildings. Rs............ BOG 900
Grand Total ..........s s69S, 800
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31


fHR MAIL ORDER
1.-THE CAUSE
(uation in a Small
rown-Only One
| Drive from
Greeley
|g is from the Lamar
| OF course 1t didn't
! hut the paper stutes
! little town within a
lii is the first time,
we heard that they
kOm Lamar, MO-, 10
| day:
merchant was starting
In his wife reminded
/ Important duty dur
Nov, my dear, be
forget To send to the
bew StanEope, so we
|Sunday. You know
j getting so it's not
locks away the mer.
bled vehicles and i'm
lifting down at break
|mily. The conversa-
hind To The near an
)Ol. And that re-
T. said the lady who
of the table, Il must
city not later than
bust gel goods for the
clothes and then l
lt a fall suit for my
while I'm up there,
better see something
Z for the parlor and
ns for the front win
20 later the towns
tepped into the bank
which lie was going
b in ST. Louis for Q
suite his wife had
a week before.
p. asked the banker.
p good, - replied the
merchant resignedly.
fttle duh just now. ="
Eer finished writing
Pei young man with
in and asked how
The banker seemed
\ lie was the repre-.
|g printing establish
state. He and tile
pleasantly for a few
Fhlch the young man
y OF his friend be-
Nv If he wanted any
J yes, ~ replied the
|uredly, Il believe l
oO, 600 checks, 500
ppIe of thousand let
(e young man thanked
pof the order and
Pc local business men
Y a meeting in the
discuss the growing
All of the gentle
|lh this narrative de-
|Ks. They all agreed
were guilty. of trea-
Ne merchants when
4 buying their goods
||uses, and the meet
ppCihg strong reSolu-
trading away from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13

showers might be of benefit to cotton chopped out. they could be but harmful to cotton still in the grass. of which no doubt. there still remains a great portion of the total area, and where planting has not been completed, wet weather can only result in further de- lay. Nevertheless and in asmuch as press reports told of some benefit to the plant in Mississippi. from yester- days rains. shorts appeared to have the best of the argument since there was a cessation of the rains today weather at noon in Texas, in the Miss issippi Valley and in Alabama being generally partly cloudy to clear and hot. indicating a favorable weather map in the morning, rains during the month of June very seldom occurring at night
 Much ado was made over a special to the Galveston News wherein their correspondent at San Antonio reported the outlook for the crop in that sec tion to be good with no complaint of weevils or other pests. This report is in direct contradiction to information received from that quarter via other sources. As o matter of fact specials from neighboring counties of Bexar. wherein Is located San Antonio, to the same journal of recent date tell of tr- regular crops that section notwith- the entire belt and that boil weevtls are numerous. We have prepared the trade for an early marketing of the new crop cotton In that section. south west Texas, the plant having been boiling out there for sometime; but We do not look for A free movement of new cotton. and all that makes it's appearance will be well cared for, there being practically no good cotton on market to be had even on basis of aDout 13c for middling.
 Yours truly,
 C. c. Abercrombie and Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, June 12.-Selling of wheat on large scale by several prominent three cents per bushel today in the prices of all deliveries in the local mar ket. At the close the September op- Gorn fion showed owe oa net sSss Of st@7ss; down 1-4@3-Sc. Provisions were Is to 37 1-2c lower
 The market was somewhat unsettled at the opening, with prices ranging ing quotations of yesterday. Pit trad CTS were moderate sellers because of lower cables and favorable weather in this country and Cana for the grow ing crop. Shorts were good buyers. however, during the first hour and this held the market firm. About noon the market broke sharply on active selling posed to close out their lines and take profits. During the remainder of the session the sentiment continued ex- accounts. The market closed with the bear raid apparently unchecked and with prices at the lowest point of the lie higher at 95 3-S to 96c, advanced to 96 1-4c between 90 14c and 94c and closed at the bottom. Clearances of bushels. Primary receipts were 437,0oo bushels against 223,000 for the same time last year. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported recelpIS or z55 cars against 295 last week and 122 a year ago.
 Small local receipts and an excellent demand for shippers for cash grain held the corn market firm early in the day, but later the weakness of wheat caused some recession in prices. The market closed easy. September opened un- changed to 1-Sc lower at 53 to 1-Sc, sold CD to 53 3-sc and then declined to 52 7-Sc The close was at 52 7-S@53c July sold between 52 and 53 l-2c and closed at 52 7-8@53c. Local receipts 360 cars. 12s contracts goods.
 Oats were firm early in the day on buying by shorts, but later the market eased off in sympathy with wheat. Weather conditions in this country again was a bearish influence sep tember opened shade lower to 1-4@3-Sc higher at 35 5-S to 36c, sold up to 36 3-Sc and then declined to 35 1-4c. The close was at 35 3-Sc. July sold between Al 3-4c and 43 3-6c and closed at 42c. Local receipts l22
 Provisions were weak all day be- cause of heavy sales by local packers Liberal receipts of live hogs was the main source of weakness. At the close September pork was off 37 l-2q $lo'a :. I-2 Lard was down at 20Q22 l-2c at SITE 1-2 Ribs were l5c lower at $S62 1-2.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
 Wheat, 23 cars corn, 5S0; oats, 166; hogs, 27,000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13

terday developed fluctuations at every call. From 5Sc. at which the market was quoted Wednesday, June 5, prices were forced down to the lowest quota tion of the season. this being devel- oped on Monday last, 56 3-4c. was quoted at that time but by the ent- rance of foreign buyers into the arena together with manipulative support prices were forced back to 57 1-2c., yesterdays closing quotation. and the market was posted as firm at this level.
 The week just ended was remark able because of the complete control of the larger buying element. The subject to their full control during the entire week, and while an advance of 12c. from the lowest of the week was quoted at yesterdays last call. 1t would not at all be surprising to see prices squirt upward or be depressed anew in the coming week. As will be seen. prices on the article ran the whole gamut They started at 5Sc.. dropped to 56 3-4c., and at Tuesdays opening shifted to split prices the outside of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13

which was a gain of 1-4c. from the lowest and at the call following was 'boosted" to a further advance of 1-2c. owing to this fact the net loss for the week was barely 12c.
 The receipts Tuesday were 1,040; week, 6,972; season, 3s.23S.
 The exports Tuesday. 4SO; week, 1,575; month, 2.266; season. 30.302 Stock, 14,395; foreign 400; sales. total, 4,193.
 The general trend of rosins was slowly toward lower levels The de- mand was good however. at the de- clning prices and a total of 14.945 bar close yesterday were as soiIegys Wss' ter white. s6.1O window glass, $6ooy N. SC; M, $5.60; K. $5 50; I, $5; Fl, $4. so to s4. S5; G. $4 75 to s4 SO; F, $4. 70 to 4.75; E, $4. 55; D, $4 30; CBA, $4. % to $4 .05.
 The statistics Tuesday. 2,6S5: week, 1S,999; month. 22O3S; season, 96,710. The exports: Tuesday, 1,194; week. 12.- 2o5; month, 15,2So; season S9,769. Stock, 49.S5z; foreign, 6,S50; sales, total. 14,- 945. L. w. Crovatt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
H. AND B. BEERS coTsre T LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombie
 and Co.,, 32 Commerce St.

New Orleans, La, June 12.-The mar ket suffered a relapse today because of weather being more favorable than looked for which in turn prohibited sufficient. support on the part of inter for to hold the structure together. Liverpool was about in ,-eeping with expectations, closing about five points up on the day. and while there was noted some little improvement in the demand for spot cotton there, the days business was of small proportions. sales only 5000 at an advance of four points, nliddling 7.26. There was a tone of steadiness to American markets at opening, but the character of buy ing was not good, However, the maSa ket remained comparatively steady un- til after posting of substation weather reports which showed light to heavy showers over night in all sections of the belt except at Vicksburg, Miss, and at Evergreen, Ala. where a rain fall of about TWO inches was recorded
 The question as to whether the light rains were of benefit to the crop was pretty generally discussed, the con ciusion reached being that while the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. June 12.-The London tin mar ket was irregular with spot closing high CT at f1s5 los and futures at flS0 los, The local market was steady and about ten points higher on the average with spot quoted at S41 .750s42.25.
 Copper lower abroad; spot closed at f96 5s. decline of fl while futures were 15s Cd lower at f9S 5s. Locally dull and nomi- nal: lake s24@s24. 50; electrolytic SEP. 75 q s23 25; casting s21 7b a $22 3s.
 Lead unchanged at $5. 5.75G$5 S5 locally, but advanced 2s Cd to f20 IS Sd in London.
 Spelter unchanged at f24 Is Cd in London and at s6.409$6 50 locally.
 Iron was lower abroad with standard foun- dry quoted at 57s Sd and Cleveland war rants at SIS 9d. Locally unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
ST. LOUIS yLosING MARKErs

St. Louis, June 12.-The St. Louis gr markets today ranged as follows: Q Wheat;- July S9: range ss to 92%, Sept. 9oss asked; range 9O& to 93X Dec. nominal 93.
 Corn:- July 511k: range 51%@h to 5s. Sept. 51A; range 5l% to 52k. Dec. 49. nominal
 Oats:- July 42h ed;range none. Sept. 35; range 35 to S5M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. June 12.-spot cotton clos ed easy 1sc lower in sympathy with the sharp decline in futures middling 12Ac; to arrive.
 Futures opened steady and unchanged to four points above last nights closing. Ear ly in the day the market held steady on mixed weather reports later bear raid was started by reports from New York which appeared to indicate a large supply of cot ton goods on hand. Under the influence of heavy selling induced by this report the act i've months declined nearly $1 50 per bale January, October and December selling be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
Interior Movement.

Houston--Steady 13c: net receipts 438; gross receipts 43s; shipments LOFT; sales ss: stock 25, 19s.
 Augusta-Steady, I3Kc: net receipts 15f; gross receipts I51; shipments 151: sales 51; stock 1e,174.
 Memphis-Steady 1z%c: net receipts 1o7; gross receipts 455; shipments 2,774; sales 250; stock S6, 461.
 St Louis-Steady. 12&o; net receipts 34: gross receipts 429 shipments 953; sales 29; stock 25,615. Cincinnati-Net receipts ss; gross re. cefpts 6s: shipments BPS; stock 7,s9s.
 Lousville-Firm, 12Ac.
 Total today-Net receipts 79S: gross re- ceipts 1.541: shipments 5,234; sales 3SS; stock 161, ,046.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS. <Corrected Daily.S

MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS. <Corrected Daily.S
 These prices are ct whoissais and not to
 stsrehMcorn soIoe: standard good. pearl 4He; gloss lump 4e: nickel packages
 Lard--Leaf He: compound sc: basi,
 Rice-Extra fancy head SIC; fancy head
 Sse. Sssnsa 4gso s virsnI. 5aRan S sSe vfnegar--Per gallons l4G22c.
 coffss,-creen common sl 9se; prime sh candies-stick sc; fancy s01oc. crackers-Xsx Soda shc; XXX Ginger snsDs ssa,ns 7s: ,,....., ,,,.,.ra |, .o. o,, a .1o. ' ~ ''
 Grits-Per bbL ss.s5: per sack t1.ss. Meal--75o; pearl rec: peerless soc. aamssDove Iiiss; other i4h 9Iss. .Bacon-1s a zoe.
 Fiour-Basis barrels; high patent s5.7b; fancy patent s5. 25; half patent s4.5o.
 Grain and Hay-Bran $1.s5: shorts s1. 70; corn chops 72c; white corn s2c; oats mixed l sac: white ssc: white clipped Csc: timothy FruK and Produce-Potatoes q bu.; oh- Ions. New Orleans h bu. sacks $2; cabbage cheese. daisies I7hc; fancy H. P. peanuts ne extra fancy ssas daney lb.: Prunes l5 lb boxes 50-so7Ecib.: zs ib boxes so-7o 7hc b.: 25 lb boxes 7o-so exc Ssans 'hi 1 s2.25: squashes s1 IS: tomatoes. 4 basket carriers s2 %: new Irish potatoes s3 bbl. egg plants s2 25 crate snap beans .25 bu. green corn 20c dos: squash 15c doz: cab- bage 75@4oe doz.: cantaloupes. crate 8. .oo Beeswax-25c. '|
 wooi--clean 22Mc: bury wool 1aMc to 15c: washed wool. 30c. Hides-Dry Hints 1sc: dry salted 13c; green salted 7kc.
 Cotton Seed Meal-S2S %. Molasses-Georgia cane barrel s5c per gallon; cases gallons 8 per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin. gallons s14: h gallons c.6 50: quarts s4.25 per dox
 Chickens-Hens 35c; flyers 2593oc broilers 15c: ducks 40c. sugar--Granulated 5hc; F. Y. G. 6ke. Eggs 12hc per dozen, Country butter-12kc per lb. Corn spot: American new mixed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 

Showers have been general in all states to the east of the Mississippi river; in Lou isiana, Arkansas and Texas they were local, They were light or moderate, except in Ev- ergreeh, Alabama, where 2 % inches fell, and in Vicksburg. Miss. where the fall amounted to 20 inches. The weather this morning is clear to partly cloudy in the gulf states, and in Mississippi, Alabama and West Florida partly cloudy weather may be expected tonight and Thursday.
 In the South Atlantic and east gulf states the temperature Is two degrees to ten de- grees lower than on Tuesday morning., In other portions of the country there has be en no change of importance.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery. Alabama. for the .< hoars ending at 8. A. M-s. 18th Meridian uns-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
NEW ORLEANS sPOT COTTON.


New Orleans, June IZ.-Sugar steady; open kettle centrifugal 3h 63%c oentrifu- gal whites none; centrifugal yellow $40 4&c; seconds 2& 63&c.
 Molasses quiet; new syrup 30934c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
Inventor Morse Dead.

Somerville, Mass, June 12.-Enoch R. Morse. an inventor of safes and a pio- neer in the safe building industry. died teddy, aged s5 yearsl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
TREASURY BALANCES

Washington, June 12.-Today's treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserves show:
 Available cash balance .... ... .s260, s42, 93s Gold coin and bullion .... .... 9s,242,4 497
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St. Louis, June 12-Flour steady. Whiskey strong Sl 35.
 Pork steady; jobbihg S16 40.
 Lard lower; prime steam $S.2a-
 Dry salt meats lower; extra shorts and clear ribs 80. 121a; short clears $9.12k. A Bacon lower: boxed extra shorts and clesrl ribs S10. short clears $9. S7h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
Navnl stores Revievr.

Savannah, June 12.-(Special. J. Constantly in a turmoil. cratic and constantly under the pressure of ma nipulation. the local spirits of turpen- tine during the week which ended yes-