davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
NAyAI sroREs REVIEW.

Savannah, Sept 4.-( Special )-Continued bearish manipulation again this week work ed havoc with the quotations on spirits of turpentine. From 55c per gallon at which the week was opened quotations worked steadily off because of the steady hammering administered by the buying ele- ment and at the close of yesterday the market was quoted firm at SStac or net loss of 1Mc for the seven days. Even though the article was quoted firm at the lower level at yesterdays final call that strong undertone which usually character izes the market was almost if not entirely lacking. and it is rather to be expected that further losses will be sustained .. -.+.
 The Big Bear 4n the arena states that during the next week there will De some thing doing" and if this is correct fore cast of the market quotations should show an improvement In the near future. At any rate there is no doubt in the world that 1T the market were left to the influence or supply and demand as warranted by the sta etistical position an immediate improvement would be in order.
 Rather dfsauieting reports sitting in from Florida on the condition Of the prooue- ing trees It is stated that the cut was smaller this year; that tremendous num- Der of the first crop trees are dead and that in a number of instances those trees which had been expected to make supstahudi yield are whitening
 The receipts were: Tuesday LOTT; week e,3G6; month LOTT; season 11o,444.
 Exports Tuesday, 2:osS; week S;StS; .s.S; 4sss; stock 27.s6s. Foreign for the week 1,175.
 Rosins were in very good demand but in a number of instances the market was SUD iected to the same bearish tactics as in the turpentine market At the close yesterday the following quotations were posted Water white $6. 25: window glass $6 10 @lb; N s5. eo@ s5; M $5.5O@55; K S5.25q3O; s4. so; Hs$4.60@75; G$4.5E@6O; $4 55; E s4 sOa35; D $4.05; CBA $S 90.
 The receipts: Tuesday 3,s67; week 2o,- 9s3; month 3.s67; season So3'SSO.
 month 5,1s5; season 270 456. Sales total IT, 1se stock 75,310 Foreign SIPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05

Manchesters official cable reported good demand for cloth for India and that yarns were firm. However. 1t Is probable that spinners have become somewhat uneasy as regards the lateness of the growing crop ana the possibility of 1t being very snort yield Yesterdays weekly Bureau bulletin having been unfavorabIe as to character or weather during the past week, not only west of the Mississippi river but in the Missis- sippi valley and In the south Atlantc states as well. The continuance of light receipts thus far this week about 23.oOo vs. 4e'oVo last year and f05.000 year before last ls cause for apprehension on the part of Euro pean mill men and no less annoying than the unfayorable crop accounts oeins recelV- ed abroad. They indicate quite pialny that the census report on cotton gtnned prior to September 1st will fall far below the quantity ginned to the same date last year and year before last. which was 40S,- ty being that 1t will show not more than 30o.000 bales ginned to the 1st instant, not withstanding the long drought In south rex as, under which circumstances such hght einnings would be indicative of llsht yielu per acre in the southern half of Texas. As to the bureau crop condition report to be published September 9th, which VIII give average condition of the plant on August 25th for the entire belt, preliminary reports would point to 1t showing a loss for the month of about three points by figuring about 72 VIZ. 75 last month. TT.S last year, 72 in 1soG, when the crop was about IT. COG 900 and will compare with s4.1 in the big crop year of 1904 it being probable that the improvement in the eastern half Of the belt win be more than offset by a greater loss in the western half of the zone
 In his crop record of September Srd, MT. Habersham King states that usually at this date he could venture an opinion on the probable size of the crop. This season, he continues, the conditions are so much at Variance with the normal that he can only express the idea that with good rains, ana A late freeze, it may reach 13,O00.0OO, with a September drought, or an early freeze. it may be as small as 100000 With prona- utilities pointing now to around 12s000 900.
 E. Yours very truly
 C. c. ABERCROMBIE & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
ss.sOs.s4s.Os
FOREIGNERS POURING IN.
First Month of Fiscal Year Breaks Las
 JuIy's Record.

First Month of Fiscal Year Breaks Last
 July's Record.
 Special to The Baltimore Sun.
 Washington.--Although immigration into the United States during each of the three years past has amounted to more than L. 000.000 foreigners each year, the new fiscal year. which began on July 1, promises to exceed even the 100000 record of the past year.
 Reports made to the Immigration Bu- reau show that during July 97132 immi- grants were admitted into the country. This was increase of 15 per cent. over July. 1sO6 when the total number admitted was s4.403. and Increase of 2s per cet. over July, 1905, when the number admitted was 76,Os0.
 While there was a large increase in the number admitted, agents report that the character of immigrants was of higher standard During last July there were only 1.24I aliens ebarred, as compared with 1.S16 debarred in July. 1906, and l,445 in July. 1905. This was decrease of 14 per cent for 1907 as compared with 1905 and of per cent. compared with 1906.
 The immigration from Russia to this country during July, 1907. was 23,s71. as compared with 24.9s7, in the same month in 1908 and 16,40O in 1905. The total i'm migration for all countries during the six months ended July 31, 1907 was 7S6,667. During the same period in 1906 the total was 7O7,56s and in 1905 1t was 647,1s3. During the six months ended July 31 last 144,5S1 Russians were admitted. The six months ended July S1 last show an increase of 45 per cent. in Russian immigration over the six months which ended July sA, 1905.
 The number of immigrants admitted through the port of Baltimore during July was 3,54s This was a falling off from Jul admitted, There was an increase at Boston in the month. the number admitted being 5,l00, ss compared with 1880 last year and there was a slight increase at Philadelphia. New York received 76.54O of the s7132 tmmi- grants admitted during the month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND rRoDUcE.

Chicago. Sept. 4.--Builish advices from Europe caused a strong wheat market to- day. At the close wheat for December de- livery was A to 1hc higher Corn was up l%c. Oats were up iEc. Provisions were 2h 9i0c higher.
 Early reports from abroad were to the effect that the wheat markets on the con- tinent were strong, being up sharply. During the day the market there advanced Slsc which makes a rise in that market of ten cents since the close of business last Friday. The strength was due to reports of large losses to the wheat and potato crop and de- layed harvesting in the Black Sea districts There was much realizing on the early ad- vance and decline of about hc brought strong support Into the market the buying being good both by shorts and on specuiat- i've accounts. Tho demand for cash grain was strong and it was reported that the ex- port market closed strong.
 December wheat opened hc to 6c higher at a9kc to s9Ac. sold between 9Skc and s1.01k and closed at s1. o0%a&.
 The corn market opened strong on cool weather throughout the corn belt. and the prediction that 1t will continue. During the day the futures reached a new high price level for the crop. The demand for cash corn and the strength of wheat were. next to the weather the chief bullish factors. Southwestern and western markets were relatively lower than Chicago, and it is be- lieved that this act will soon Increase the local receipts.
 December corn opened Q isc higher at s0h isc. rold between sos and 1Hc and closed strong at 6i%c.
 The oats market again made a new high record for the crop. Offerings were small because of the poor quality of the grain thus far received. and shorts and bulls bought in lively fashion throughout the day.
 The issuance of the report showing the total yield of 200. 100000 bushels less than the government figures for August. was ai- g. strengthening factor.
 December oats opened 1c higher at 52 Sc. sold between 51%c and 52X @54c, and clos ed at 53hc.
 Provisions showed better tone than for several days past. The monthly showing of stocks of lard was better than expected in view of the heavy packing done recently At the close October pork was TAG higher at Si5. TO. Lard was 7h d10c higher at s.12h 0$s. 15. Ribs were 2hc higher at ss.70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
Hnir nn Co,rn TnlIs.

The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes:"The order of New York city's health department, which says that the long hairs on cows tails must be clipped or the milk can moi be sent to New York. will not be complied with by many Orange county dairymen. If the tails are clipped the cows cannot protect themselves from flies and suffer greatly. This effects their supply of milk If the order IS will have to buy fly nets for all of thelr cattle, which could only be done aR great expense. A mass meeting in pros test has been caIled.y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.


 tCorrected Daity.J Thess prices are at wholesale and not te s.seshmcorn seeaa9s soloc: standard good. pearl k4hc; gioss lump <e; 'Ickei goods Lard-Leaf 1oAc; compound axe; basis Rics-Extra fancy head 7hc; fancy head saIt--Liverpool $1; Virginia soc.
 Vinegar-Per gallon 1s932e.
 sSS0. tnSeS sS SiGs; Rr%: candies-stick 7c: fancy 7910c.
 Cracrers--xxx Soda shc; XXX Ginger T sardines--American mustard ss.to: A-on Sf Grits-Per bbi. ss.7S;. per sack sI.75. Meal--T7c pearl 75c; peerless soc. Hams-Dove 17o: others 14A 0lso. Breakfast Bacon-16 G zoe.
 Flour-Basis barrels; high patent $5. 25; A1ss .assin % and Hsy-6rsn si 70; shorts ei. 50; corn chops 72c: white corn Sic; oats mixed GIG; white sec; white clipped CSC; timothy hay s1. 20; Johnson grass $15 %. Fruit and Produce-Potatoes S1.15 bu.; onions s1 35 bu.; apple and white wine vine gar 1ec gal; fancy full cream cheese. dat- extra fancy s5.T5; fancy. s5. 50 box; evapo- rated apples 1 h. cartoon shc lb.; prunes a5 ID. boxes so-7o sAc Ib.; 25 ID. boxes 7o-se eKc Ib.; navy beans this years crop S2. 75 per bn.: Virginia cabbage crates s2.5O. Beeswax-24c.
 Wooi--Claap 22Hc: bury wool 12%e to zb0; washed @ool soc.
 Hides-Dry Hints 13hc: dry salted 11Hc; green salted 7c.
 Cotton Seed Meai-2s 60.
 Molasses--Georgia cane bbl. Ste per gallon cases, gallons s3.25 per case; maple syrup, Log Cabin, gallons $1I; # gallons e7. 50; quarts &4. 25 per doz
 Chickens-Hens soc; flyers 2S0 soc: broil= spssr-Granuiated GAc; F. Y. c sAc. EEgs-15c dozen.
 Country butter-12Mc per ID.
 corn spot: American new mixed Rteady'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Government Receipts show a Surplus
 Over the Expenditures.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The compara- tive statement of the Government re- ceipts and expenditures shows that for the month of August, 1907. the total receipts were $5S,226.2S1, and the ex- penditures, $54.63-,790, which leaves a surplus of $3,5SS,491
 The receipts from customs amounted to $29,716,410, a gain of $704,000; from internal revenue, $22,231. .446. a gain of $450.00O; from miscellaneous sources, $6.27S.425, a gain of over $1.000,000 Although the receipts were about $2, 0,000 greater than for August. 1906. the expenditures were nearly s7,O0S, 900 in excess of those for the correspond ing month last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
Coinage Statement.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The monthly coinage statement issued by the Treas ury Department today shows that dur ing August 1907, the coinage exe- cuted at the hints of the United States exclusive of 846. 900. 900 pieces coined for the Philippine Government. amount eded to S25.242.540. as follows: Cold S24894.54O; silver, $esS.ooO' minor .aina S1k5.0oAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
Difficult.
UIIIINWHts Harper's Weekly.

Harpers Weekly.
 A teacher in a certain Eastern school asked her class to draw a picture or that which they wished to be when they grew up. The pupils went dili- gently to work with paper and pencil, some drawing pictures of soldiers, policemen and fine ladies, etc; Ihey sat quietly holding her pad and pencil in hand
 Don't you know what you want to be when you grow up. Anna
 .Yes. I know" replied the little girl. T know I want to be married, but I don't know how to draw 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05

T-Indicates inappreciable rainfall S-For yesterday t-For 24 hours ending am. 18th meridian time.
 REMARKS. Temperatures have fallen somewhat. ex- cept in southeastern districts. Rain has fall- en In all districts reporting. NOTE-The average maximum and min irnum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the ac- tual number of reports received. The state of weather Is that prevailing at time of observation.
 F. ?. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
MARKET FOR COTTON


 New York. Sept. 4.--Active months made new high records in the cotton market to- day a result of more aggressive bull sup port and rumors of severe storms in soutn- ern Atlantic States. The close was steady at a net advance of 16d21 points. Sales were estimated at 250.000 bales
 The opening firm at an advance Of e@10 points in response to higher cables and prices worked up to a net advance or 1T to 2i points shortly after a severe storm was sweeping along the gulf coast and through Southern portions of Louisiana, Mis- sissippi. Georgia and Alabama. There was nothing In official reports to confirm this dispatch and during the middle session prices eased off six to seven points from the best under realizing, but rallied again ana reached the highest point of the day in the late trading, on covering and bull support which was encouraged by rumors of bull tsh crop statement by a prominent local au- thority tomorrow, and apprehensions regard ing possible storm damage.
 The close was two or three points off from the top active months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
Captain Brown Dead.

Charleston, s. C., Sept. 4.-Capt- Henry Brown, veteran of the Mexi- can and Civil Wars. and inventor or the Bell buoy, as now used at Aiherl, can ports. died here yesterday, aged so years.
 He served during the sos under Far ragut and was commander and pro- noted for gallantry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
WIND.

Prevailing direction Southwest; total movement S,726 miles; average hourly ve- locity 8 0: maximum velocity (for five min
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05

United States Department of Agriculture,
 Weaher Bureau. Station, Montgomery, Ala month. August. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05

Average of this month for 35 years 4.23. Deficiency of this month as compared with average of 35 years 3.16.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, $50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05

Mean of this month Tor 55 years SO.S Absolute maximum for this month for 35 years 103.
 Asolute minimum of this month for St years 5S.
 Average daily excess of this month as compared with mean of 35 years O.4 Accumulated excess since Jan. 1. 270.9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
H. . B. BEER COTTON LETTER.

By Private Wire to c. G. AbererOmble &
 Co.,, S2 Commerce St.
 New Orleans. Sept. 4.-Today's was very good market. the undertone except during moments of realizing being very firm. Liver pool lent some stability to the situation by ad- vaneinR, futures there were 10 to l2 English points and reported increased demand for spot cotton at prices five points higher than yesterday. the days business amount fn0 to 10 900 bales. Private cables from England attributed the improvement to Manchester having been caught short. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
RIVER BULLETIN.
x--FaIIing.
s-Rising
RIyER FORECAST.
The Coosa and the Alabama will remain stationary rise slightly. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.

The barometer continues relatively low over the country from the Great Lakes southward through the Gulf region ana thence westward to the Pacific coast. being lowest over northern Mexico. Showers have occurred quite generally to the eseast of the Mississippi the rain accompanying thunder storms and being preceded by high winds in portions of louisiana. Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. At Montgomery the maxi mum wind velocity was A miles per hour; at Atlanta 48. and at New Orleans 32, though the rainfall was not heavy at any point. Cloudiness continues over the eastern cotton districts. and temperatures have fall en somewhat over most of the cotton belt. An area of moderately high barometer cen- tral over the upper Missouri valley is giving generally fair and pleasant weather In
 Conditins now favor showers over this sec tion tonight or Thursday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery, AIabafnAS for the 24 hours ending at s. am, 75th Meridian Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
Nr,V YnRK ooFFEE MARKET.

New York, Sept. 4.-The market for cot- fe futures opened steady at an advance Of 5a1O points in response to higher cables. ASter saggfng off in the middle of the day the close was steady at net advance of five to ten points. Sales for the day were reported of 2400O bags, including: September .... '''' ''''''9 ov ov g S oo oo December .... '''' .-o' SoWo'VV Eahruarv .. .... ........6. 10 March .. .... .... ....6 10 06 15 May .... .... ..'. '..'.: :o' 10 go ~
 Spot coffee steady, Rio No. 6%c' santos No 4 7Ec: mild coffee quiet; Cordova g O 12Ac.
 LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
 Market nominal; 13ssc for average run or receipts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05

Pitcher Tate Cr6miey. the former 1ns dianapolis winner. has been released hX KansaG City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
WEATHER.

Number of days, clear ': partly cloudy 22; cloudy 2: on which .01 inch. or more of precipitation occurred {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
ITYERPnnI. COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Sept 4.-Spot cotton good bus iness done prices five points higher;
 American middling fair ..S5S Good middling s... ..'' .'.s''S.O O4 Mddiing .... N.... ......1 4S Low n1iddling .'.. '''. ''L 'Vs Good ordinary '''' Q. 9f
 The sales of the day were 10000 bales. of which .500 were for speculation and export and Included $500 American.
 Futures opened steady and closed firm American middling good ordinary clause; Sept. .... s'....1.OS Sepf.-Oct. 'sss .s'' s.'' ''..'' 90 Oct-Nov .... ...' co. 70 Se 3a Nov.-Dec. ss.. ''.. '''s s.''.'o' oz Dec.-Jan.. s..s '..s "''s ''o- eV1s Jan.-Feb. zee ssss '.'. '''' ''''' 'o' I9 Feb.-March .'.. ''''..b' I91s March-Aprh .'.' .''' 70 oo April May .... ..-. '...6. So7s May-June as... ''s, "'o.ol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
NoTE-"T'' indicate trace of precipitation.
ATMOsPHERIC PRESSURE,
rEAIPERATIrRE.

(Reduced to sea-level inches and 10Oths)
 Mean 80. O4: highest 20. date l7th; low est 29. s4, date 11th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05

Highest 9s. date 31st; lowest 6s. date 20th; greatest daily range 25, date 31st; least daily range 15. date 18th.
 Mean Ror tEis month i'm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05

MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA (1ates of) Thunderstorms 3. ', S. 10, II, l3, 23' 24'
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05

Maximum temperature for day, SC deg. Minimum temperature for day. sS deg. Average temperature for day, IT deg, Normal temperature for day, 7S deg. Accumulated excess since Jan. 1. s0S deg. Aver. relative humid. for day, s2 per ct Total rainfall since Jan. l. 2S 32 inches.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
EXPERIMENTATION.

 Total this month 1. .07: snowfall none. Greatest precipitation in "A hours O14 date Sth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05

rwindl Rain State. of Weather Time Temp lpr hr. in- & and direction 'l leo.hs of wind
 7em p.m E so fs Ft ciSaaysSath. eiSgSysSass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Forecast. United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Local Observation Central Timel
 Montgomery, Sept. {, 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

, This cut shows the Sample Case Roll and how the
eas g finished @ and lined with soft flannel
sf rGs Is up R and dasns With which is firmly
for carrying the samples that could thought
rolled up the Case is and When
opened the samples show the
good impression first sight Sample Roll gives
busnesske it handsome
Invariably gives the impression something
inside All anxious to what you carrying
around with such This is of Importance,
attention and interest at the agency
as In other business must things fixed
up just right II expect succeed Brazil Silver
are the best that have ever been offered for the
ana artistic initial free Of the greatest popular
the goods off to the best possible Furthermore
each every agent just how to take advantage of all
der that agents succeed better than those working
for other firms? o
We prepay all Express Charges on Everything
Royal Manufacturing Co.
Box s1bo DETROIT MICH.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

to overcome this spirit of doubt,
samples to all who wish do c. d. privilege
examination "a % at the express office 1t from twenty
to pay that for return charges the but
that the Outfit and our goods are just what claim If
eaahe noce you think you would like give the busi
trial, but wish
the one dollar cut out the following printed FORM
and send 1t
office prepaid and give the agent instructions to let
thoroughly examine satisfied
that have told the truth and nothing but
goods, the take
the Outfit If satisfied AXE
and the agent will return 1t u.s. - ~ -'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
Any Man or Woman
Can Make a Lot of Money and
Make It Right at Home
For Over Twenty Years We Have Been Helping
MEN AND WOMEN
To Make Money At Home

been offered to the public through other
The people always ready what they
when presented them in the form of genuine bargain
Well here absolutely the bargain offered and
the agent who works with 1t will find that what he has is
orders when offer bargains that the people
really want and afford.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

For fifteen years we experimental
to make knives that would last
lifetime, and about seven years ago
we succeeded. Everyone knows that
Silver-plated Knives cause trouble
by the plating wearing off. How to
make a solid Silver knife that had
spring like a steel Knife, the beauty
of silver one, and yet be solid sill
yer with no plating to wear off and
that would last a lifetime, took
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
A Profitable Business

How to make money
without a large capital
has always troubled men
and women, and never
more than in these days.
We have helped thousands
of people to do this, who
are not able to do hard
work. And thousands Of
widows, through us, have
been able TO care for their
families and educate their
children. One woman
writes us:
81 was left a widow
with house mortgaged.
For three years have
worked for you. l have
paid off the mortgage,
have 10000 in the
bank, and have paid all
the expenses of one child
at a boarding school, and
cared for the others at
home" A man who lost
his position writes us:
"It was a god-send to
me when I took up your
work. l was almost down
to my last dollar and my
family was suffering.
Since taking up your work
I have far more money
than I ever had before,
and my family has known
some of the comforts of
life. I have found you
in every way honorable
and Ynnr word aS good aa