davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19

on the contract. probably had considlerabIe influenee on the advance. in copnection with reports of firmer interior market sand sx- pectattons of decreasing receipts. while there is beyond doubt considerable unAasihesE on the rart of shorts over tbe aynail local stock and the apparent strength of the con- eentratsd long interest in December and January.
 Commission houses wero better supplied with buying orders than at any time since the reaction following the election and It withdrawn. Southern spot markets offi- cLaIly reported were unchanged to Me higher.
 Receipts at the ports today s4,l2t bales. against 71sS3 last week and 60,62e last year. For the week testimatedl 4bo. oaa bales. against 47s.0o0 last week and 35i.4S7 last year.
 Todav's receipts at New Orleans so.ss7 bales, against 13.7ii last year, and at Hous. ton i2sse bales. against T,62S last year.
 Futures opened and closed steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19
RECEIPTS INCREASE
BULLIsH TONE ECHOED FROM BIG
 MARTs.
Local Spots Climbed in Sympathy and for MiddlinR on Montgomery Streett eK Ceute Wos Freely
 Offered.

With the big New York. New Orleans and Liverpool cotton markets mounting up ward in response to an acoentuated oullish tone, the quotations in the Montgomery market took cofresponding jump. as hiRh as tc for middiing being offered at times on Tuesday.
 From the behaivor of the last two days on each of which the market closed higher than the opening price. 1t looks as if tho day of the men who have been holding for a better price is coming.
 In spite of the leap in prices. however. there was little cotton sold to exporters, as the owners. in view Of the rises of the past few days hold off for nine cents It may be possible for them to sell and sell n large quantities at the present prices. out in the light of hte heavy figures offered for street cotton. the selling would be at loss.
 Receipts were good Tuesday. the farmers bringing their quota of the staple in large quantities. A large part of this tmpor'- atIon of the farm was sold to the middle men. as fair prices are being offered on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19
NEW oRLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov. lS.-Spot cotton firm on good demand. i-iSc higher. nlo. .n :. snot: to arrive 22g0 Buying was chiefly from exportera who were covering engage ments to foreign sptnners. .s
 Futures onened steady at an advance or 2@s points Cables were none too gooo ana the market was supported by room Iso- CTS. Under the influence or good Neatne. nrices feli off until they were two To three points lower thon yesterdays closing, Al this level the future market felt the rsViv. iv. sctiva reontIls rose and fell eight to eleven points where they stood six to eight points highSr than yesterdays final duotations. prnfgt taking checked the advsnee. The close was steady with prices showing net advance of one to two points.
 NrurVv ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19
roNnoN grOCKs.

rnrAon NOV 1B--American 'aeoytI.SIss
 nS Lonaon, 1,,,et ana steady today. Later pricss oISnSe oISyaneAS ffactionsilys Union Pacific lsaa- ing Al noon Psnnsylvsnis .,nsax "S out she rest ysstsro9iyits ii.t +an@ed from Y to X higher. . O Later in the sesalon Nsw STtnspn 1oTn pra Pap SP LouIsville and Nashville ana So1sH "s'rH X zen. erni eniS roeession. The market closed d"il anu easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19
Accounting \ and Auditing:

snelaon Audit Co, Atlanta. Ga. Public aIgsSs~srrfas.ts and Auditors. SystsnlS Audits. ss.sS s-esrsMxaons. Our MT. Shsldon is now ln %er1fMornary Exchange Hotel and would Ss afSd to confer with anyone interested ln aceounffng and auditing. -ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19


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The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19

WGAAnEIIE VVNWNIaUNHs Generally fair weather prSvaiis over the greater portion of the country under the which still covers the southern and south. western districts. This high barometer area; sufficient strength to give fair weather ia Alabama during tonight and WednesdaY. An area of low barometer to the north Of the extreme northwest. while another low central over the lower Lake region has caused rain or snow from Maryland north.
 Temperatures have risen somewhat over nearly ell of the eastern half of the coun. try.
 Q. g. DepaEtmenE of AgricuIture, Weather
 Bureau. Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the Weather Bureau for selseted Southern States during the 2A hours end e - Montgomery. Nov. IS. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19

NEW ORLEANS COTTON pxL-
 New orleans, Nov ls.--Cctton seed oil; prime refined in barrels per pound S.2o'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov 1s.-cotton seed oil steady: prime crude soc; do. yellow Ss
 sugar raw steady: fair refining Ss. t%: centrifugal s6.tsst s3. S4: molasseS sugar Sa.1O; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19

Chicago. Nov. is.-New high record marks for all deliveries were es.apnen- ed in the wheat pit today and Deem at .o9 Is The advance, however. was not maintained, a severe slump oe- curing almost at the bottom: corn and provisions closed steady but Sats
 Men and not conditions was regpon- sible for the sharp upturn m wneat, the setting of new high marks petns ing bulls, which caused active buying by local shorts. Although some news of a bullish nature was received. the larger Psrt of the gSSssiP vss,,sf was sfy0s was a reversal of that of yesterday the greatest activity and strength being manifested during the first half Of the in the day. The market opened weak at declines of IA to 3-S to 6-Sc' ana continued heavy during the hrst haR hour. support irony the leading pulls which soon carried prices up with 8 bound The sharp advance brought out liberal realizing sales wht:h eaus- ed drSp bout na.. the so open,ns dns chiesY 5Ges to the Indifference of foreign grain markets to the bulge here yesterday and the beaviness late in the session claimed that the long existing drouth in Southern Argentina had been broken. A report which gave comfort to the bulls was one made by an excellent vious figures from the same source on the exportable surplus of wheat In Argentina would have to be reduced by about 10000 bushels as 8 result of the drouth. Export business was slack, three boat loads being the ex- tent of business reported for the day: The market closed weak at declines of 1-4 to 5-Sc with December at 1.03 l-4 to 1 03 S-Sc. and May at 1.0S l-4. Min neapolis. Duluth and Chicago report ed receipts of 74S cars against 667 last
 Ideal weather for the curing and marketing of the new crop. of corn caused weakness In that market early in the day, initial quotations being un- changed to 1-4c. lower. With the ad- from the low point but the market lost most of the gain on realizing brought out by the late slump in wheat. The close was fairly steady with prtces up IS to IA to 1-4 to 3-9c. Final quo- tstions on pecss9mbegg. were ss .,to 1.s to were 143 cars with one of contract Trade in oats was quiet and sentiment in the pit was bearish nearly all day. an improved shipping demand tending to steady the market At the close prices were unchanged to 1-4c. lower final quotations on December being 491-S to 49 1-4c. and May at 5I Is. Provisions were quiet and steady To- buying by grain speculators sustained values A 10 cents advance in live hogs helped to strengthen the market At the close prices were unchanged to Sc. higher.
 The leading futures for the day ranged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19
nnvzs1oN of onAprs.
New York Cotton Exchanee Makes Emporl


 ant Changes.
 New York, Nov. 1s.---At the meeting oG the New York Cotton Exchange revision committee today. when the differences be- tween Rrades Of cotton as applied to daliv- cries on contract were fixed for the bai- anee of the season, high grade premiums were slightly reduced. while the only redue- tion in the lower grade penalties was in the case of strict good ordinary as will be seen bv the toliowing table
 The action of the revision committees is considered ia New York trade circles. as further strengtheaing the contraet: Grade: Old New
 Differ Differ
 ance. ence. Eatr .,.t ...s ..ss sa s.1.76 on 1.So on Middiias fsir ..-.1:as on i.io on strict goeq ntcdllug .19 on .ee on Seed e. raiadll.aE q. sss. sso on .ss on strict miocllnR ssse sSo on .1S on MlQdltn8 .ssc .tss ssss ssHA9tssisk &Aeis. Strict ios. 5nidaiins,s ofs 2o g oss ss Strict i' socd oreinaFy ,. i' .i.ss off 3:Soofi Good niddllns tinesd value mid. value tAid; Strict mtaaliag tiHged :; .ssSSeft .sS Stf ts Strict low nssddiins tiased | o6 of oooft Low middline tinged ..s.2.2 25 off g. 25 off Mlddling staiEed ....- s..s1. % off loo off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
 Charleston. Nov. 1s.--TuTpentine r~m' ''f, Rosin firm: ABcp s2.7Si P .s.5o9sS: F s2.75@s6; c Ss.77h @sB H 8. o94o; I ss, 90; K s4 80: sS.sS; N 'S'sO' we New Orleans Nov. 1s.-Receipts 167 par- rels rosin; turpsntine none; .-..,. ,o.- Exports for New York SiO barrels r0'- wilmington, Nov. 1s.--spirits turpentine Resin steady s2.So; receipts is.
 tsads tsa e % tnfpsStine firm sI.7s. ss.5O; rec eeipts ii. savannah. Nov 1s.---.rurpsntinss. firms 1s, ssc; ,nlSsn.a hSsin ffn lsis :~ssS stock 9uots ,s5s ;s7S; z go; si q M 'siss ;s'ss: $. so' so: we sS.sS: WV ss.i6.
 cuScuENAT1 PRODUCE. Cincinnati, Nov. ts.--F1our quiet: wheat ccrn firrn ssls @e4e.
 Rye dnii Ts@s0e.
 Provisions steady:
 whiskey steady Si.s7.
 COFFEE MARKET.
 New York. Nov. 1s.--Coftee Lutures epsn- eSsi.- ed steady net five points lower to nye siiShtly under scattering Mquidatio9: Sales sor the day were reported of Sl'To haEs' S@.sraSSr zee. ..yI ..,. .0S Ja1uary ss'''a 's ''' S1sss '' '' .... ...,,, ......s,20 sei ;Is ss'; s.i Sa c5r5as Ss ,ss:. tPs:: No
 ST; nOy!s ,S;, .s,., ,.-r,. s.. | T,sS0ts Srein EaaEkSts l. Ay ranged as foI- OwTs OwWs.... y,~a s1 ,0sM bid; range Sl .os% l .. 'ss NS I AM hid Nav 41 1,0sK bid; range l "a seH tS M oe. July $t .00%; range S1. o0k 70 -SI;. Sa;.o Ts.e. soR @S bid; range s04k O M | A to Si. May S1M bids range sl SA Co s5Hs ST.y oats. S See. Ss%N. May NAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19
NEW ORLEANs COTTON LUIUk.hs: ..s:,,.
NEW ORLEANS sPOE CULIU.N

. New orisans' ad SSy sS1 Bales: stock 267.7oS. Low ordinary, nom '''' -''' X ai6e Ordinary. nom -''' ''' T.
 Good ordinary ...'.. '''' '.' sGc , Low Tniddiing ..'' '''' ''''
 Mtdding '''' ..,... axe Good niodlns s'''' .,.... il-isc Middling tsh .. ....1e 7-1sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19
Stations:

T--Indicates trace
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19
s--ziaing. x--Raliing.
WEATHER CnNnITInNe.

RIVER FORECAST. & The coosa and the Aiabama will remain stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19

NEW NOftA .DEE&@SS' taatk T s refE. g. req "... .'.' '''' ''tgSa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19
FnWASTINY RAyaAt9CfE8.

Washington. Nov. Is.--ToAays statement of the treasury balances in the general fund shows: ..., s.. - Available cash balance .. s.Vise,15s, ek4 Geld coin and bailion ..s.s S1'Se&4ee Cola certificates .s's sea %esStss1A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19
SELMA COTTON MARKET.
xIyERPOOL COTTON.

The sales of the day were 12.ooo bales of which 800 were for speculation and export and included i0.S00 American.
 Receipts 1i,00o bales, inclaoins Av,'vV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-22
COLON|zATION-IS
NEWELL'S Theme
Government Expert Talks
To Promotion
Committee

i. II. Newell, representative of the
United States Reclamation Service,
addressed the Hawaiian Promotion
Committee this afternoon on Colo
nization Work" Said he:
For twenty years | have been
studying the extent to which the rec
lamation of arid lands can be car
ried on. | was sent here by Secre-
tary Garfield to investigate condi-
tions here.
From my observations, ] believe
that there are several things that we
want to accomplish. We want to
get people here who want to get
homes-men who want a piece of
land TO live on, not to sell.
There are many men who are
looking for new location where the
climatic conditions are propitious
and where they can engage in agri-
culture. Now those men want to
know what they are going into. They
want to know what land is going to
cost them and what they can raise
on 1t.
Here in Hawaii we are in much
the same position that the fruit
growers of Southern California were
twenty-five years ago. There the
lfruit-growers' associations were or
ganized and the beneficial results
were readily to be seen. The work
takes time and energy, but 1t is i'm
possible to get the right kind of set
tiers until steps are taken to show
them what to do when they arrive.
1--WE must have man who can
go to the little growers. tell them
what to grow and how to pack It,.
Then we must have someone to go
out and create market for the
goods. We cannot expect to get
these small growers here until we
have someone &c look after them. An
excellent work for the Promotion
Committee to take up is the securing
of such an industrial agent"
Mr.. Newell demonstrated how cas-
lily the small grower will get dis
Outraged If he has a few adverse ex-
periences, as he is sure to have If he
starts in a strange place without the
assistance of someone competent to
give advice. He also assured the
committee that the Government can
be counted on to assist heartily in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-22
IAUKEh EXPLAINS
(Codtinued from PACE u

realize the fact that the people. the
electorate, Is above party. No Off
cial would be doing right If he al
lowed the party which he represents
to be above him. 1t is the people
that constitute the party. Any Off
cial, therefore. no matter what par
ty he belongs to, should bear in mind
that the people are his superiors and
that he should protect their property
and keep peace in the community.
Have you anything to blame me
for for running clean and econom-
ical administration? Have you any
reason to blame ME because I did not
listen to the voice of my party?
Hardly | know that you are all rca-
sonable, thinking menS and If you
Will only cast your vote fndepcnd-
emily and without fear of your party
Affiliations, you will surely vote for
good men, regardless of party.
1T Is true that ran on the DEM
ocratS ticket, but when 1t set me
aside and selected its own candidate,
], after careful consideration. ac-
cepted the nomination as an indie
pendent candidate for Sheriff. as
sure you that, If elected, u will con-
duct the office according to the best
| know how.
THE candidates Of the other par
ties should come here and talk to
you people, instead of sending their
representatives, who tell vow things
which the candidates themselves
may not say II present themselves.
! thank you for this opportunity"
During Iaukeas speech, John Shell
don, schoolmate of the Sheriff,
shouted, Don't you believe him!
Don't you believe HIM" John was
nabbed by policeman and was about
to be taken away when Iaukea Or
dered the officer to release him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-22
WOOD REPORTS ON
PROMOTION WORK
Interesting Letters Come
From All Parts Of
World

Secretary Wood has prepared the
following report which he will submit
to the Promotion Committee at It's
meeting this afternoon:
BY the last steamer from the Orient
we received letter from r. ID. Nc.
Kay. the well known general passen.
ger agent, stating In part as follows
II beg to acknowledge receipt of ten
copies of the Cross Roads of the Pa.
cific' map. ! have just been round on
visit to the different ports of japan
and have seen that one Of your maps
went to each of the most important
hotels In the different places. | am
always glad to distribute your mat.
ter"
The agents of the Pacific Mail and
Togo Kisen Kaisha Steamship Com.
-panies at Yokohama. Hongkong,
Shanghai and Manila also write &C.
knowledging receipt Of maps and fold.
ers, stating that they will give the
same careful distribution.
Thomas Cook a. Sons agencies at
Hongkong and Colombo write, stating
that the last shipment Of folders was
received In due course and that our
advertising matter is always prom
inently displayed in their Offices
throughout the Orient.
Among othsr letters recently re.
.ceived was one from the Educational
Department of New Zealand, asking
for copies of our different publications
for Use in preparing articles on Hawaii
for heircSchool ,Jomnal. These went
forward by last mail.
resident of Narracoorte. South
Australia. writes for folders and views
which he wishes TO display in one Of
his shop windows in order to do what
he can to get his friends and naighbors
10 visit beautiful Honolulu.
The General Manager Of the Union
Steamship Company Of New Zealand
writes that he appreciates the distri.
button that we are making of his fold.
ers and that their different agencies
can be depended upon to effectively
reciprOcate. &c.
Our first shipment Of folders has
reached Mr.. John d. Treanor and from
this time on, full supply will be on
file in his Office in New York.
We are In receipt of the member.
ship list of the Astoria Chamber OF
Commerce, accompanied by a request
from the Secretary that We send our
folders to each Of the members In
order to assist him In working up an
interest In the proposed excursion TO
Hawaii from Puget Sound. ~
a caDiegram from Secretary Wig.
gins OF the Los Angeles Chamber OF
commerce, states that Mrs. Frances
X. Headlee has accepted the commit.
tees offer and is now in charge of the
Los Angeles work. which not only In.
cludes the daily illustrated lecture in
the auditorium of the Chamber, but
evening parlor talks in the different
hotels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-22

to remain away from the United
States for that length of time, there
have been but few assertions report
cd.
Seventy stragglers were reported
to the police last night. After that
no more men came ashore and it is
likely that many of those reported
missing got on board before the ships
left the harbor this morning.
The auxiliary Solace did not leave
this morning with the other ships
The Solace will remain here until the
Alameda arrives. In order to take the
mail addressed to the ships at this
port. She will then follow the squad
ron to Magdalena Bay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-22
CRUISERS ARE OFF
CONTINUED from Paee u

this year. The squadron will be con-
siderably augmented, and Admiral
Swinburne will have command of a
good-sized fleet by the time the first
sun is fired.
According to present plans, the
destroyer flotilla will not make the
South American cruise, but will re-
turn to the United States from Mag
dalena Bay. This will leave the
cruisers free to go through maneu-
vers which would be impossible were
they handicapped with tows.
At Panama 1t is likely that a con-
tingent of new men will be taken on
board. Several ships will discharge
men there and It will be necessary
TO take on Others In order to keep
the complement up to the required
strength.
Many Of the men were already
overtime when the squadron left
here, but 1t is not the policy OF the
Government to discharge men this
far from home, so they were forced
to extend their service. They will
be discharged, or reshipped, as the
case may be, at Panama.
As men receive extra pay when
they serve beyond the term of en-
listment, many Of the sailors will
have considerable amount when
they reach their homes, travelling al.
lowance being ample to cover all ex-
penses while en- route.
Considering the long cruise which
the squadron has ahead OF It, and the
unwillingness OF many of the seamcn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-22
DIED..

HEUCK-Johanna Albertina, October
u, 1908. Funeral from the residence
o; J. J. Locker. Liliha street above
Judd, To-Day at 4 y. IN. lnterment
at the Nuuanu cemetery.
RINGER-At the Queens Hospital.
Honolulu, Wednesday, October 81,
William X. son of Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
. liam Ringer. of School street. Aged
s years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-22
EVOLUTION OF THE sMITHY

The blacksmith shop with bellows
And horses in row; ,,,..
How well, indeed, we can recall
Ye smith OF long ago.
But now the blacksmith shop has
changed;
The horses stand no more,
And round the shop autos are
ranged
Their engines pm the floor.
Next year Wen read Balloons re-
paired"
Above the smoky panes;
Attention prompt and no pains
spared
On smashed-up aeroplanes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-22
SWINBURNE THANKS
HONOLULU FOR ITS
fleet RECEPTION

y A graceful recognition of the \
y entertainment which, the people
\ of Honolulu accorded the cruiser \
\ squadron and destroyer aotilla,
\ was received from Admiral Swim \
\ burne, through Capt. c. p. Rees,
y Y. S. N. commanding the local 4
\ naval station, this morning. 4
y Admiral Swlnburne made use 4
of the wireless telegraph In ex- 4
y pressing his thanks, the message 4
\ being received by Capt. Rees at 4
= $3.50 o'clock this morning. Fol- I
y lowing Is the message: 4
y ~. S. S. West Virginia.
= To. Captain Rees.
y Please express to the Enter
\ tainment Committee and the 4
= ladies Of Honolulu my thanks and 4
y grateful appreciation of their 4
y cordial hospitality as extended to
\ the officers and men of the Pa. I
\ cific feet. 4
y (Signed) "SWINBURNE." 1
4 The following answer was i'm. 4
y mediately sent by the Command.
y ant: 1
y ~. s. Naval Station, Hawaii. 1
Z To Rear .AdmirH Swinburne. 1
\ your message to Entertain I
y ment Committee and ladies of Ho. 1
y nolulu has been delivered and Is 1
: highly appreciated. The visit OF /
y the Pacific Fleet has been de. I
y light to everyone. We all wish 1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-22
The Bulletin Publishing Co.,

The Bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent for the best engravin,
and lithographing company OH
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high.grade
printing of every kind.
Also prices and samples of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
Invitations, in the best of form
for smart functions.
niiIs criA ANc aAU