davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
IRON TRADE REVIEW.

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 23.--The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will sax:
 The extremely cold weather of inc past few days and floods especially in the Ohio River valley have interfered with the one ration of many plants. causing the banking of some furnaces. the stopping of two plants of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company and the cessation of work at va- rious foundries in the Cincinnati district The weather conditions have added to the embarrassment of the railroads and deliv- cry of iron from the South. already long de- layed, will be still further retarded A storm of protest is arising from Snutherp furnace interests and consumers of Southern pig Iron against the action or the railroads In that section in advancing freight rates effective February 1st. sold pig iron the delivery of which has been delayed many months as we'll as on iron to be sold after the first of next month.
 The action of the Pennsylvania Railroad in organizing a s100 000, 900 car trust fol- lowing the announcement of a new issue Of capital stock and bonds amounting to s90O. 100000 has excited much interest and ia generally accepted as indicating unpreca- dented expenditures for freight cars The principal ear interest Is now in the mark et for 30,000 tons of pig iron for the last half of the year, and has placed an order for 5,000 tons of shapes, angles and plates. Railroad buying of structural materials is heavy
 The week has not been noteworthy for large sales of pig iron. but there has been steady buying for the last half of the year and inquiries are numerous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
COTTON FUTURES.
HI. $ B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. c. AbercrOmbie {
 n

By Private Wire to c. c. AbercrOmbie !R
 Co.,, 32 Commerce. St.
 New Orleans, Jan. 23.-The last of se- ries of nine preliminary census reports in advance of a final report of the actual growth to be published later on in the sea- son was issued today. andl showed 1e,167, ,0O0 bales Rinned to January 16th. compared with 9.S90.000 to same date last year, and 12.767.00o ginned to the corresponding date of two years ago. The figures were larg- CT than generally expected and larger by about 100, 900 than the estimate of the Ma ago.
 T0day's statement shows that there was ginned during the last period. January 1st to January 18th, 416,060 bales, compared with 264, 900 in 1906. and that the output 1f the gins only 2s.52s this year. last year 2s,SS6, and s0.221 year before last. from December 18th to January 18th. was 1,O6S.- 900 against ss1. 900 last season and 7ss. 900 in the big crop season of i904-05. These figures show that even If there be no more cotton to gin than there was ginned aftsv this date last year and the year before and as report will show. ginning has been larger during the past month than 1t was during the same time last year and year before last, the indicated crop would be 13.2s0.00 bales based upon last years results and 13.- 199.000 based upon final ginnlngs of year hefore last
 It is probable that the final report on quantity of cotton ginned this season will not be disturbed by anything in the share of government reports Antil then After this time one year ago there was ginned 1O73- 900 bales. 1,0S3, 900 year before last and even in the midget crop year Of 1903-O4, about 530, 900 bales were accounted for after January 18th of that season. The adoption of the amendment. eliminating the lower grades Of cotton for delivery on contract at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
THE STOCK MARKET
FURTHER DECLINE IN ACTIVITY OF
 STOCKS TODAY
Total Dealing Bear no Larger Proportion 70 Theee of Yesterday, than Dld Those Yesterday to the Active Market
 of Monday.

-
 New York. Jan. ss.--rhere was further decline in the activity of stocks today. tne total dealings bearing no larger proporuoh total dealings than did those or yes.SI- day to the active market of Monday fne character of the dealings was little cnans, ed Professional operations again seemed to make the market dull.
 The early decline in sympathy with the break in tho Hill stocks clicited supporting orders of the kind that have made the bears grow tinid and which have lent color to siippositions that an accumulation or VI avata violent nrics fluctiiations The movement in the Hili stocks was direct response to the judicia1 ut holding or the contention of the Minnesota state suthori- ties that consent of the state -siiroad com mission was required for the proposed Issue of new Great Northern stock The oiteiais of the railroad were not disposed To .oH' ment on the decision in the absence or tts full text, but ths opinion in the stock mar ket inclined to the view that materiai obstacle had been encountered in tho way of the proposed plan for raising new caPnui cific represe nted the view that it's proposed stock increase might be opposed by Limhar measures. while the market contrasteo up ward movement of St. Paul was caused ny the speculative assumption that the Quiek mannNr of completing the stock issue hsd fnrestAlied such probable hlndrance' II was belief widely held at the time of the SE PauI stock issue that the Rbruptness of the methods by which t was carried eut was due to desire to avoid and such com siication.
 NAnothar target for attack was Canadian Pacifln, which was sold largely for foreign account. Some apprehension of an Lddi- tlcp to outstanding stock had part In Its depression. but an overextended speculative position in the stock was given the tespon- sibiiity for most of the depression. The sympathetic effect of this movement was again moderate, outside of the immediate
 General conditions were given little atten- ton Money &ntinued to werk easier, but the terms at which railroad corporations are selling notes to run for periods of ieve- ral years, which make the interest rate l. maturity run to six per cent. and upwards detract fr4m the effects of the relaxing money markets.
 A feature of the money market Is the improved demand that has spyupg up for commercial paper which has resulted in reduction in rates to 5A per cent. for prime gfadasl
 Discounts in Berlin reeeded today The foreign exchange market here was but little changed The operations of the tuh-treas- ury ccntiTiue to yield liberal addition to the bank reserves. the gain since the lest bank statement now amounting to $2Ss5,- Oaa.
 Today's fluctuations were as various as those of yesterday. but the closing found n rally in progress instead of a reaction us on yesterday. Net gains predominate today where declines were the rule at The pre- ceding close.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales par value a2.29s.ooa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.


 ealveston-steady, 1ehc; net receipts 15:- asT: gross receipts l5.937; sales f.o0s; stock 5sf.T62; shipments to Great Britain 11.99o, to continent s,sss; coastwise i,613,
 New Orleans-Steady. 10ssc; net receipts is.ses; gross receipts 14.5o7; sales 5,20o' stock 3s9,9S7; shipments coastwise 2,430. Mobile-Quiet. 10hc; net receipts LOIS; gross receipts 1.o13: sales 50; stock T,27S. savannah-steady, 10&c; net receipts G. s0s: gross receipts e.s0s: sales I20; stoeF 1T9.550; shipments to continent 7.41T.
 charleston--Quiet. iOc; net receipts s2; gross receipts 92; stock ls,9s1; shipmentS eoastwise SIC. wilmIngton--steady. loo; net receipts s04: gross receipts goa; stock -ILs2S.
 Norfolk--Steady. 10Ac; net receipts 2,425; gross receipts 2,25; sales gao; stock SASS; shipments coastwise 1.5GS.
 Baitimere--steady, iO%c; gross receipts $50; stock s.OB2. {. New York-steady, 10. 90; net receipts PA; gross receipts 5.12A: stock 151. 2s2; ship ments to France 2.I79.
 Boston--steady 10. 90; net receipts 1869; gross receipts 5,3sT; shipments to Great Britain 273.
 Philadelphia--5teady. Ills: net receipts 12s: gross receipts 2is; stock e,447; ship ments to Great Britain 1s3.
 Port Townsend-Net receipts 3.094; gross receipts 3.os4; shipments t0 Japan s.os4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
MARKET FOR COTTON
THE MARKET WAS LITTLE MORE
 ACTIVE.
An Early Advance Followed ths Report os the Ceusus Bureau, and the Close was Steady at a Net Decline of
 701o Points.

New York, Jan 2s.--The cotton market was a little more active with an early ed- vance following the report of the census bu- reau. and the close was steady at net decline of 7@10 points Sales were esti-
 mated at i35. 900 bales
 The opening was steady at a decline or one point to an advance of three points, and the market worked up to net advance ef about 7G12 points during the early trad Ing as a result of increased SD sales fin fhe English market and the smaller esti- mate for tomorrow's receipts at Houston Toward midday, trading slackened, owing to the interest felt in the voting on the pro possd amendments to the by-siaws. and the market ruled very quiet and about steady during the early afternoon at prices just De- fore the census figures were issued rtand- ing around e.4a for March and s.6o for May or about five points net higher. The report showing 12.1e7o0o bales ginned to but was followed by a renewal of bear pres sure and some liquidation under which prices broke quite sharply during the late trading with March selling Ut S.S5 md May at s.ts or about 1A p"irts down from the top.
 The close was within e point or two of the lowest. The amendments to the by laws eliminating quarter grades and fnak- ing strict low middIing stained the lowest grade tenderable, vas carried. but the mlnendment In favor or additional meet ing of the revising committee fin February wns lost.
 Receipts at the ports today 45,ss4 bales, against 4s,9o4 last week and 1s,537 last year For the week (estimated) 300,0o0 bales, against 34s.741 last week and 111,5o9 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 14.4sa bales against 4,734 last year and at Hous- ton s.ts1 bales. against s.os7 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 Corrected Daily.1

(C0rfecteu DnfIy.1 ThesA prices are at wholesale and not to orapes--a ie. baskets 2O@2sxe; ib. baskets 2sc.
 pearl 4Mc; gloss lump 4e: nickel packages
 Lard---Leaf 1o%c; compound sKc; basis en 3hc; Japan &c.,
 S1ltThlvt5SoT: SsneEarN"paT saiion io i& it&ssc 'O'
 Coffee-Green. common sh @loe; prime IOls @IIc choice lih @lse; Nancy isGt4he, '' 'cSsSna,es-stick Go. fancy s0Ioo.
 Crackers--xxx Soda eAe; XXX Ginger ''p saprdlnes-American mustard $40; A-on ''Gsqi Grits-per bbI ss.5O; per sack sl.sO.
 MeaI-ssc; pearl rec; peerless 72kc.
 I-a.d-Leaf l0Ac; compound She. bass tierces. - ,,,n A 20: fancy patent $4.ss: half patent ga SO
 Grain and Hay-Bran NzS shorts ei .35; oorn chops S2c; white corn SSe; oat. mixed SI 20: Johnson grass Sac; rust proof oats s7hc; Hurt seed oats 76c: winter turf oats 75c. ... .o
 E un and Produre--P Potatoes s5c bu onions $i bu.: Western cabbage, obl crates s2, oO: fancy BaId%lns q I9 barre No: b6l apple and white wine vinegar lsc gal . fancy full cream cheese. daisies ISc. fancy Fl. IF. peanuts c. ASiktOnS 4aucF a. 50; fancy s4 .OO box. Evaporaled app.es ib cartoon. ssse per lb. Florida oranges assorted sizes Ss.25 per box: heavy weight cocOanuta tA.0O pew sack: Fresh Malaga grapes S7 % per keE; cranberries si0 oc per bbL eranberEies tS OO per box Two Two Crown rsisin.. ei.s per box: .Thrs: Grown .~ raisins tl .76 per box; Prunes as pound boxes SO-s0 7&o per pound. 25 Dound boxes eO-To 7kc per pound. sS Ib boxes 7O-So s&e per h.; standard boxes 26 Ib evsDorated peaches I2ho Ib. . standard boxes 2s 10 peetorine peeches l2s per sack: navy beans this years ctvp S2. 9s per hushel
 Beeswax-25c.
 wool-Clean sshe; bury wool i2Ne washed wool soc.
 Hides-Dry Hints l7o; dry saitOd lsc; green salted SMo.
 Molasses--Georeia cane. barrel S6o per gallon: cases. gallons S3 per case; maple syrup: Log Cabin, gallons Si&; E gallons aT 50; quarts s4. 25 per dos.
 Chickens--tz Hens s6e; flyers 26 Q soc; broiI- CTS 90 2be; turkeys i2Ne 10.
 SuRar-Gganulated Nc; r. '. C 5ko.
 ERg.--I7ho per dozen
 Country Butter--1oe per lb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRopUCE.

Chicago Jan. s3,-An urgent demand for wheat by miliers and exporters caused an advance of more than one cent per bushel in the local market today. At the close wheat for May delivery was up IA @1kc Corn was up h GSc. Oats were AQhc higher. Provisions were 2h goc lower.
 The wheat market opened strong follow ing sharp advance at Liverpool which was said to he due to apprehension regard Ing the fall sown crop in this country. Dur ing the first half hour prices sagged a ar. were eagerly taken by commission houses and shorts The buying increased in voi- tune as the day advanced and as the @rinci- pal selling was by longs prices responded
 report from New York that forty-three boatloads Of wheat had been taken for ex- port was an important stimulus to buyers The excellent demand for cash wheat at purposes is said to be very scarce, also ad- vanoed prices. The situation in the North west showed no improvement receipts to- day at Minneapolis and Duluth running very light. The market closed strong with prices close to the highest point.
 May opened &c to x @hc higher at 7Sss c to 7sS Q hc. sold off to 7sAe and sdvane- ed to 7shc. The close was at 79b o kc.
 Corn was active again for the greater part of the day, shorts and commission houses being the Cbest buyers Small loca, receipts and higher prices at Liverpool were tn. chief reasons for the demand. Whn. there was free selling by cash houses and local longs tho tone of the market was firr, all day. The unusual strength of wheat aided in advancing prices. The market closed strong. prices being only shade be- low the highest point of the day.
 May opened hc to Ac higher at 4ec to 4ehc, scld off to 4s%c and then advanced to 46Ac. Final quotations were at 459s e hc Local receipts were 135 cars with none of contract grade.
 Trading in the oats pit was quiet but the market was firm in sympathy with wheat and corn. Country offerings were Imall and local receipts today were less than had ben expected
 May opened a shade to M9Ac higher at 3SHc tc Ss9sc, sold between 3s1sc and 3s ss GI lac. anc closed at 3S%c Local receipts Se cars.
 Provisions were easier because os more liberal receiLs of live hogs. Outside pack were free sellers and local holders fol- lowed suit to some extent. At ths close May pork was off Sc at SIG ST k Lard was down 5c at $e 70. Rios were 2isc lower at $e.G5G$s. o7k.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
sT. LoUIs CLOSING MARKETs.

st. Louis, Jan 23.-The St Louis graiB markets today ranged as follows:
 V'heat:-- May 77zs asked; range 77 10 77E July 77 hid range 7sH to 77,
 Corn Jan N nominal. a May A asked: range 4S SssSto 44c. July 44N bid; range A to 44H.
 Oatss:-- July 34za asked; range 34Ts to BB. Jan. 36%; nominal t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Jan. 23.-Spot cotton closed steady. unchanged: middling 10%c; sales on the spot were 5000 bales and 2.2oo to ar- rive.
 Futures opened unchanged to one point lower. The reading of the census bureau report had slight bearish effect upon the market and caused e downward tendency. Bulls rallied to It's support, however, and shorts were content to cover at the decline. The close was barely steady seven to pins points under that of yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
TuterIoP MOxement.

Houston--steady 10aae: net receipts 9.4sl. gross receipts 9.4S1; shipments s.742; sales f,241: stock S1.271
 Augusta-Ouiet. 10Bc: net receipts 7sO: nross receipts 7s3; shipments LIE: sales as0; stock 46.729.
 Memphis--Steady 10 6-16e: net receipts 1.5ss; gross receipts 3.9Ss; shipments 4,252: sales 4,I0O; stock 16S.5s9.
 St LouEs-Quiet. 1ohc; net receipts 1s1;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24

4 H-i \ New York. will have favorable sffect up- on American markets as 1t win be more ao- cepta6ie to the spinners interests and to the South, but 1t will probably be year or 70 before the new rule becomes operattve. Meanwhile buyers and sellers will have to treat for the balance of this crop under old conditions, and as there is no apparent let up in the movement relatively. when com- pared with last year and year before last, the selling of the market on all hard spots. if not at present. will probably prove profit able Thus far this week port receipts total goi.o00 bales. last year. ee.oo0. year before last I0s.eoe. Exports. however, areNof . large proportion There was buying for American mills. north and south in the To- cal spot market today and should Bpinnefs ot the United states, Canada and Mexico become apprehensive of the possibility of America over-exporting. revival in the ds- mand for spot cotton might prove sustain- ing feature
 Yours truly.
 C. c. ABERcRoMeIE co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24

gross receipts 4oI5f shipments s.e64: sales 135: stock 2s.223.
 Cfncinnatf--Net receipts iTs; gross re- ceipts ITS; shipments 66s: stock s.547.
 Louisyille-Firm, 10hc
 Total today--Net receipts 12s1s3: gross re- ceipts 1S.45S; shipments 1S.75S: sales 5.s1s; stock 334,S6s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
Fetal Movement.

Total today at all ports net 45.ss4; ship ments to Great Britain i2.415: to France 3.17s; to continent 17,3o0: to Japan 3,Os4; stock 1.255.901.
 Consolidated at all ports. net 201.5S5; ship anents to Great Britain T6.372: to France
 Total since Sept. l, at all ports net 6.99S = 344; shipments to Great Britain 226s. 976 {: te France 6S342o to continent 2.o60.350; to Iapan f1e044.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
NEW YORK PRODUcE

New 5rk. Jan 23.--Cotton Seed oil firm: prime crude foh. mills 3eh 937c; do. vel low t6 Ice
 Petroleum steady.
 Rasin firm
 Sugar raw firm; fair refining 3lso: cen- trifugsl ee-test 3ise; molasses sugar 2%c; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
TREASURY BALANCES.

Washington, Jan. 23.--Today's treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserves show:
 Available cash balance .... .s23s. .257, 502 Gold coin and bullion .... .... 104.Ss9,6s5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
su-tu-thu
 a...-,.
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Jan. 2o-rurpentine steady roc; receipts is0; shipments 1o2; no sales. Rosin steady: sales 1887; receipts 1.271; shipments 1.o92; stock s0.S7i. Quote: ABcD $40: p S4.1o@$4.15: $4.15@N.26; q S5. .15; Nj s5.5e N .25: wG s6.75: wv SC e5.
 Charleston. Ian. 2s.--Turpentine and ros- in nothing doing.
 Wilmington, Jan. 2a.-Spirits turpentine firm 6sc: receipts Ss.
 Resin steady $3 .S5: receipts as2.
 Tar steady s2 80: receipts 229.
 Turpentine firm $3.35, s4.5o and $4. 50; receipts 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

st Louis. Jan. 22-Fiour steady
 Whiskey steady $I.a2.
 Pork dover; tobhinR SIS. s5.
 Lard lower; prime steam $s.97M.
 Dry salt meats steady: boxad extra shorts s9.37lh; clear ribs ss. 5O short clears S9 62ia
 Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts $1O.12S; clear ribs sl0, 25: short clears l0.37h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
NEW YORK DRY GoODs.

New York. Jan 2s-The dry goods mar ket very firm and lerge purchases were made for the latter half of the year Bleached goods were advanced Nc yar@ by jobbers, Silk piece goods were firm and quite active. Ribbons were active, heavy cotton goods frmer. Hosiery and under~ wear had large duplicate sales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS A: D GENERAL

WEATHER CONDITIONS A D GENERAR
 FORECAST.
 over Montana the pros ure Is falling ran. idly and the temperature is rising. In thS remainder of the country the pressure Id still very high and the weather is cold and fair. except in the middle Mississippi valIey and the lower lake region, where snow ia railing. In Alabama the minimum temper atures ranged from 30 degrees at Biruifnx. ham to 42 degrees at Mobile.
 In Alabama the weather will continua fair tonight and Thursday. The temper. ature tonight will be about the same as iasa night; on Thursday the effects of faliIne pressure will be felt and the temperaturs will rise.
 Temperature and precipitation reports rum selected Southern stations for the a( hourS ending at am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
NEW YORK COFFEE -N1ARKrr.

New York. Jan 23.--The market for cof-
 fee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of five points and sold tip to a net advance of 581o points during the early session on strong local support and the smaller receipts at Brazilian ports was at the advance which carried the mar ket near the half cent up from the rece rs low level. there was considerable realizing and prices eased off partly in the letter trading The close was steady, net un- changed to five points higher. Sales 52.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans. Jan. 23.-Cotton futures closed barely steady on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today. Quotations rang ed as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24

NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE. New Orleans, Jan. 2S.-Sugar, coffee nd poultry markets unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. Jan. a. Cattle, receipts l5.- n0o, including 500 Southerns Market steady to Toe lower Choice eXport and dressed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL.

Memphis Jan. 2S.-Cotton seed oilj prime crude 3314c; choice meal s24.5 50I choice cake s23 .oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati, Jan. 2s-Flour quiet Wheat 76lsc quiet. Corn quiet 44c. Oats quiet s8b Q 83Sc. Rye steady 00o. Lard steady 9.oo@ Ss. 10. Bulk meats 90.12A. Bacon 3s.s7h. whiskey steady Sl.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
'-Risfne. Falling.

RIVER FORECAST.
 tFor Next I've Dayal The Coosa and the. Alabama will fan slowly. sr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24

Nots--T Indicates a trace sf prenipttatiaas
 MONTRoGB W. HAYEa
 Local Fotseaeteg, Wel'hss 8nfeaui
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
NEW ORLEANS srOr COTTON.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York, Jan. 23.-Cotton futures on the New York Cotton Exchanget today closed steady Quotations ranged as :ol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24

NEW ORLEANS COTToS OIL. New Orleans, Jan zs.--Sotton seed oil; crime 43c. crude 5sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.

Spot cotton in the Montgomery market today was quoted as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24

Charleston. Ian. 2s.--Turpentine and ros-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
HAYWARD. WICK < cLARK's COTTON
 LETTER.

(. c. ABERcRoMHIE & co.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23
"Everybodv Should Know"

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The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23
EiHe Brood Mares.

We have just gotten IN car loa6
OF the finest brood mares ever brought
to the state and to see them is TO al
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very reasonable prices. Come and ana
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MARION FARMS STABLES,
XX Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

The O,1.a board II trade has no.
W. fixed =. late rer thar coming.
our convention" IF ne candidates
though /, gives out thar II VIII ha
some time in october No doubt il
viii ne a grand affair, but We have
heard Cf no other candidate bur Gen
Gnchris1 Who exhibits any anxiety To
know the date.-Times-Uni0n. Hon.
John :. Beard was here in person To
ascertain the date and said that he
would certainly be on hand They are
al comins. Il viii be the biggest
sa,hariuE seem IN the state in many
years.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

Fae Ocala Banner says Vte best
politician in Florida IS a woman W
sometimes -hink the women Of Ge0r-
sia could rUn he state better than
The meH.-Th0mssv.l'a Ca Enter
Prise
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23
EVINSTON. BOARDNAN AND Nc
INTOSA

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