davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, June Ib.--AuuItIonaI THIn m Inc winter wheat section caused strength today in the wheat market, the July delivery clos ing mNc hiher, Corn was up Ike. Oats were also Ike higher. Provisions were sHc lower to ' h a 10c higher.
 The wheat market opened easy owing 10 a decline of nearly Id at Liverpool. but sem tirnent soon became bullish because of the continued wet weather In the west and southwest Aside from the weakness of for eign markets the news of the day was of a oullish nature. Threshing returns told of small yieldA The market broke sharply about the middle of the day on liberal realizing sales but it soon rallied on re- newed buying
 The cioas was firm
 July opened about unchanged at ssh @&e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
NEW yoRu coFrrFE MARKET.

New York, June 16.--The market for cof- fee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance 10 five points in re- sponse to slightly higher European markets ana support from local bulls. Business was quiet but the market maintained it's gain, closing steady. net unchanged to five points higher. Sales were reported of 10.250 bags, including;
 July ..., ....b go September ssss s... ...o " Decembsr .... .. ...........5.9 90 hsg syo, ;',; o,,.t. at. Rio No sxo: santos No. s%c; mild coffee dull; cordova 9N G12kc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

T-Indicates inappreeiabIe rainfall '-For yesterday. t-FoE 24 hours ending am. 18th meridian time.
 NOTE-The average maximum and mini- mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the ac- tual number of reports received The 'stata pf weather" Is that prevailing at time ot observation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. June l.-Thc dry goods market was rather quiet for the day but the sell ing of prints and wash goods holds up very well in the 1obbing houses. Export trade with the far east is slow and the nliscslia- neous trade is fair. Cotton yarns are some- what easier on a few numbers the demand not being strong. Linings arc quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

Tn e, IKE emf cmfw mwy xz &vb The low barometer area that was cen- tral over Virginia yesterday has moved northward off the New England coast, after causing additional rains in all of the eastern districts. Scattreed showers also occurred in the Lake reigon yesterday, tho fair and cooler weather Is general east of the Miss issippi River this morning, under the n- fluence of an area of high barometer cen tral over the Lake reigon. The barometer is generally liw over the Rosky Mountain district, and, as a result, showers have been fairly general from that region east al- most to the Mississippi River, the rainfall being moderately heavy in portions of Oklahoma and Texas Temperatures have risen slightly in the middle-West Condi- tions now favor fair weather in Alabama tonight. probaly followed by local showers Wedensday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery. Alabama. Tor the 24 hours ending at am. 18th meridian time.
 Tuesday. June 16. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

ruscumbia. June s-(SpeciaD-At a meeting of Washington. Lodge, No. S6. F. A and M, of this city. the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; A. H. Carmichael. w M; Isaac orme, 8. w.; Y. S. Harrington. J. Wi;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Life,n Cornnenaattone.

Annieton Evening Star.
 After the heat of political battles comes peaches. watermelons, barbecues and other good things common to ihie section of the country. life has some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. g: refg. 2s. reg. -. .... .... ..I04 " ao coupon '..' '... .... .,....ies
 do coupon .... .... .... ..... .iOl U' As reg. '..' .... ....,.. l21 f Am. Toh. Is .... .... .... .. 72K
 do 6s .. -. .165
 do adjustment 4s .... .... ". ss
 do. ey' 4s ...- '-'. ..'. .... Az, go < Atlantic Coast Line Is .... S2 A Baltimore Ohio 4s ...... s2 Brooklyn R R. T cv. is '.'. '... -: ggS gS,l Central of Georgia 5s .............,. ,105
 do Ist Inc... .... ...... T
 do 2d Inc .......... ...... 46A ,-. ao. So Inc .'.. s-.....s...... 36A Chicago { Alton si4s .... " .... " .... ...-S7 q ? (. R: | < P R. R. is :: .:.: .....: .:...... sG%
 do do. .sd: c9l: Ss S .-'. .''' '.'. .....' 33oo c. c, C. & St. L. gen. Is .... .... .... S7E Col. Industrial 5s ...... COX col. & Southern 4s .... .... ........ 30 " Delaware Hudson ov. Is .. .. 97 Erie prior lien As .... :. 92 Hooking Valley 4hs .... .... ..lSs z Inter. Met. 4hs .... ...... .... e5A Japan IS '... ...' .''. .... .... 60M
 dS dS tSss ad Ser. ':::: :::: ...:.: :: ss sss Manhattan con gold As seM
 sAtSah do 1st. s"S inc IS '.' .. ',' ..:.:. - fsA Minn Mn $ st l. Is .... .... ...' sS Nat R. R. of M. con Is .,' ... .... .... Six N. Y. Central gen. 3hs ..-. .... 9l N. J, Central gen. 5s ...... ...... .129h Northern Pacific 4s .102 Norfolk & west. con. is .... .... .... s4% Oregon Short Line rfdg. Is e. ?. s9 E Penn. cv. 8 1ss. 1si5.... .... ...... sl% Penn con. is .lOl A Reading gen. 4s s..s ...... SS P Republic of Cuba 5s ....1O3 St L. & l. NJ. con. 5s .-....106 St. L. & s. F. fig. 4s zee. .... I2 St. L. S'west. con. 4s .... 66 seaboard Air Line Is ...... 52 Southern Pacific 4s .... S5h
 do. lst 4s, ..:. '... .''. ...... 92h Southern Ky. bs 99 Texas & Pacific 1sts .... .... .... .106 Is Tol., s. L. & W. As .... ......7 "A Union Pacific As .102 U. s, Steel End. 5s .. .... .... .... 96E Wabash lst9 .s.s ss' .lO3 A Western Md. 4s ....-. 66 Wheeling X L. Erie 4s ...' s... 'ss... bs wisconsin Central 4s .... .... ...... s6& N. Y. N. H. cv. 6s ..126
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
REMARKS.
Temnarat,.

Temperatures have fallen slightly in all districts. Rains have fallen in few east ern and western districts. the rainfall being heavy in Oklahoma. rain and hail storm has occurred at Quanah, Texas
 FRANK P. CHAPTER
 Section Director. W. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
HUGH PORTER,
 MAna0ar.
BUTLER SPRINGS HOTEL. THIS
 RESORT IS NOW OPEN

A dsiightfui place to spend the Spmmsr month"; An abundance of sulphur, HnhGne~ aia aud chalybsats watera none better. Ratss very reasonable Write. or phone for paFttouinrs to W. '. JCNE6,
 Owner and Proprietor, --wod~s8 Butler sprtnSA AiA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Middle DietrIct.

Autauea. wadsworth: Fair and warm weather prevailed during the entire week. sdw sdeePS op tns wadswoTts iH sn ram was r'es'v
 Bibb. Bfierfieid: With the execution of a pPPevaiied. TPe " TSe % tempsratures @ era @ were modeS- ately high. The sunshine was abundant.---
 Chambers, Boyd's Tank: Fair weather prevailed. and the sunshine was ample. The days were warm. but the nights were Choctaw, Pushmataha: There were seve- ral good showers during the week. though perature was 92 degrees. and the lowest s5 degrees. The total rainfall was l.7O inches.
 Clay Ashland: A few light showers we're received. though the week as a whole was warm and dry. Rain is pseded in this sec
 Dallas Selma: The mean temperature was 7s degrees; the highest was s4 degrees. and the lowest 61 degrees. Showers were receiv- on four days tn total rainfall being O. Ss inch. There was ample sunshine.-A. Bris-
 Fillmore, Wetumpka: Fair and warm weather prevailed, though 2 much needed I,r More iGi than ths averase sunshine was re. ceived.--J. Galloway.
 Hale. Newoern; Tne week was very wet CTS were frequent and the rainfall was heavy on the 12th and 18th. The total rain fall for the eek was 4.54 inches.--J. Hug
 Lee. Auburn warm and dry weather pre- vailed, the only rainfall being 0 .26 inch on the 10th Abaut so per cent. of the average sunshine was received.--J. T. Anderson.
 Montgomery Montgomery; The mean tenn peratufe, IS degrees. was one degree below the normal. The highest temperature was 91 degrees on the 18th. and the lowest e4 degrees on the 18th. Very light showers oc- cured on three days. the total rainfall he- ing but 0.17 inch. Much more than the aver age sunshine was rscsived.-Weather Bu- reau.
 Russell, Scale: Some light showers were received. but a general rain is much needed throughout the county-John P. Bush.
 shelby. Harpersville; Clear weather prevailed. The days wore warm, though the nights were generally pleasant.-R R. Posey.
 Taliadega Lincoln: Dry and warm wealth CT prevailed and there was an abundance of sunshine. A good rain is very much need ed.-R. W. Tuck.
 Tallapoosa, Camp Hill: The highest tenn perature was 92 degrees, and the lowest 6l degrees The only rainfall was Q. 03 inch on the 10th. The sunshine was ample-C. F. Yauney.
 Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa: Rain fell on the night of the 9th-10th: otherwise. the week was dry and warm one.-E. N. c. Snew-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Cash quotations were as foiiews.
NEW YnRK pRonucr.

New York June l6--Cott0n seed OH steady; prime crude 3gc; nominal; do. yel- low 45Ac.
 sugar raw steady: fair refining s3. s9: centrifugal s6-test S4. 3g; molasess sugar x3 6l; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
NArAI srnRra
FORT MOVEMENT.

December January .... ....6 .Os
 February ......9 'OV
 March ... ..., ..... .00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

wilmington, June 16.-Spirits turpentfne steady 39Ac: receipts 9S casks.
 Rosin steady S2.45: receipts 342. Tar firm &i 30; receipts 45.
 Crude turpentine steady $2 %; $2.b0 and s3.75; receipts Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

St. Louis. June l6.-- Special )-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- Wheat June s2; July s2K bid; range s5% Q to s6% Sept. s51s @A range S4h to Corn; July sS range CTS to 6s. Sept. May 55h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
Nrvr nRT,EANs spnr CnTrnNr.

New Orleans June 16.--Spot cotton was steady; sales were 15,o0o; receipts 2.96O. stock ST.7B4.
 Low ordinary, nom .... ...- .... 7Ne Ordinary. nom s... 1-16c Good orqinary. ssss s.s. ..s' he LOW I1tolinR s..s ssss .ss.1O%o Mtddlng ...- .... ....11%c Good middling .-.. .... ....I2 3-16c Middling fair ... .... .... ..12 11-16c
 LIVERPOOL COTTON.
 Liverpool. June 16.-Closing. Cotton, spot quiet, prices three points lower; American middling fair. ... .... e. ..7.10 Good middling s..... g. S3 Middling .... ........6 90 Low middling .s.. = ssss.s..6. IT Ordinary .,.. .... .... .... ......s. 21
 The sales of the day were 4.000 bales of which 500 for speculation and exDort, and Included $500. American
 Futures opened and closed steady. Amer ican middling zoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

NAVAL bTOHES. Charleston. June 1S.-TurDentine quiet; nominal; no sales. D 29s; E s3.05; s3.15; s 20; II S3 65; I s4 50: K S. 50; M s5 90; N ss IS; WIG S6. 80; wv 6.35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

Savannah, June ls.-Turpentine firm
 Rosin firm: sales s.ss7: receipts 4.7ls; s2 7O975: D s3.o0@o5: E t3.15; F s3. 25 @27h; s3 80: H s3.759s0; $4 so: K s5 65; $500: ss.2s; VIC ss.4o; wv S6.45G50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

New Orleans. June 1s.-Receipts e1 bar rels rosin: 20 barrels turpentine.
 Exports for New York 800 barrels rosin: BIO barrels turpantina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
'--Rising. x-Tallins.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

RIVER FORECAST. The Coosa and Alabama yill remain stat ionary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and Rivep
 Forecast. united States Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Local Observation Central Tlme.)
 Montgomery. June 16s 1908
 lwindl Rain State of Weather Time lTemp. Ipr.hr.t in. & and direction
 lloothal of wind lam. ss e 20 Glear-NSorth Maximum temperature for day. sS deg. Minimum temperature for day, 62 deg Average temperature for day. 7b deg. Normal temperature for day. 90 deg Accumul excess since Jan. 1. 157 deg Av. relative humid. for day. bs per ct Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 2e 94 inches.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
 Floodl Gage lCh'ng.l Rain
 lStage Readsl 24 24 STATIONS fa-m-h hrs ] hrs. II:. I!!!:! |..:!| ! < 3! 3! Gadsden .... 22 2.I 0.O DO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
CLOSING STOCK HIST.

l Sales lHigh.l Low. lcloss ! Bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

'-Recelved too late to be included in av- srages-
 DISTRICT AVERAGES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Tuecumbla nTnnonn Meet.

F. P. CHAFFEE, Section Director, Montgomery. Ala
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-03

Next Wednesday, stockholders of
Nevada Consolidated will meet at
Portland. Me-, principally for the pur-
pose of authorizing the issue of So
100000 in bonds, convertible to
stock, on recommendation of the di-
rcctors of the company. This bond
issue, already underwritten and with
subscriptions in hand for the bonds in
larger amount than they represent,
II give Nevada Consolidated an
abundant cash fund with which to
conclude all expenses prior to such
time as it may receive returns from
production which will be ample for
G legations incurred and the payment
Of dividends. The need for more
cash in hand to enable reaching of
the dividend paying stage is not one
rejecting on either the management
of the property or on the latter. The
enterprise undertaken by Nevada
Consolidated was an enormous one.
Funds provided in the beginning
would have been sufficient had the
extent of the resources of the prop
crty proved no larger than expected
in the beginning. Development, how
ever, opened larger resources than
had been anticipate. and required
expenditure of larger sums of money
In order that all might be brought to
the hand of stockholders of which
taey were and are deserving, than
had been figured upon before greater
ore bodies and consequently the
cater needs in the matters of equip
ment at the mines and the L. + Ca
raeity at concentration and shelter
.am~ in evidence. The increased ex-
.ures which have made more
honey necessary in the treasury of
ompany are therefore due to no
exrrayagance and to no miscalcula-
lions on the part OF engineers other
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-03
FROM
PROPERTY At
HAMILTON
COwan and Nitcher are
Getting out Bring
in Copper Specimens.

DR.. Cowan came in yesterday from
the properties which he is develop
ing at Hamilton in association with
A. B. Witcher. He brought with him
samples from ledge recently OPP
ened and from which shipments are
being made with result of satisfac-
tory returns. The ore runs high in
lead. Dr. Cowan also brought with
him some promising specimens of
copper ore taken from recent work.
ings on the property. With Mr.
W itcher he entertains high confidence
of making a valuable mine. OF gen.
eral conditions in Hamilton district,
DIR. Cowan said that while snow and
were operating together with
transportation charges to retard
Progress at the present time the out
look is excellent for large activity in
the spring and boom times during
summer and fall
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-03
Where Will You Live

IN opER ALTON NEXT WEEK BETWEEN ELY CITY, ELY
AND M'GILL?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-03

Trade is never made through COM
plant of the lack of it. Hustle alone
makes business and the tool necessary
to such hustling is newspaper adver-
Using space. 1t is Just as essential
In this respect as knife and fork -
prs per and profitable dining. If you
haven't all the business you want, or
if you are not getting all you think
you should have, hustle and adyer-
tee. Progress may seem little slow
at the start but it will be sure and
secure once made. Looking back
over results few years later the ex
tent and rapidity with which growth
actually occurred will surprise you.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-03
CALL FOR SIX PER CENT BONDS

Notice Is hereby given that the
Treasurer of White Pine County.
State of Nevada, has advertised and
given notice that sealed proposals
would be received by him for the re-
demption of per cent bonds issued
under the provisions of an act of the
legislature of the State of Nevada,
entitled "An Act to Authorize the
County Commissioners of White Pine
County to issue Six Per Cent Bonds
to redeem the Ten Per Cent Bonds
of said county and other purposes, !"
approved March 3rd, 1885; and that
no bids were offered.
Now, therefore, iii pursuance of
Section of said act, notice is hereby
given to the holder or holders of the
following described per cent bonds
ffv
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-03

Nevada will in another year or two
Joint out to the world the fact that
she has the greatest gold. the greatest
pper. the greatest silver and pos
sibly the greatest lead producing
mines in the world. Ely will furnish
the copper for this record and Gold
field the gold. Beside these mineral
productions the state will point to
oil. coal and natural gas as side
products of tremendous annual value,
while from her surface she will as
auIedly reap millions of dollars in re-
turn for agricultural products and
from the cattle fed on her ranges.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-03
The man who prepares for bushes

The man who prepares for business
in advance of business and lets the
public know that he is doing SO and
also that he is ready to take care of
al immediate needs is the man who
gets the business. Newspaper adver-
Using columns alone enable him to
reach the public with this sort of
ini ormation, valuable 10 both he who
receives and he who gives.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-03
NUMBER WHEN
TIME IS CALLED
PENALTIES PROVIDED FOR FAIL
URE TO PROMPTLY COMPLY
WITH NEW CITY ORDINANCE.

When the house numbering or1i-
nance has been advertised 70. b sufli-
cient time to become a law, every
thing will be in readiness for the COM
'nencement of the work OF placing
numbers on the houses of the city.
Already City Engineer Milard has
toe numbers and is preparing the
plat from which the work Viii be
done.
The method of procedure will be
for each property owner to apply to
thr city engineer for a certificate and
number to be attached to his resi-
dence or place of business. These
will at once be furnished him. Sixty
days is the length of time granted
in which to procure the numbers and
al tach them to houses. After that
time. all who have not complied with
the law are subject to arrest and a
fine of $50 while for each 80 days
failure thereafter to comply with the
IL visions of the ordinance an addi-
tional fine of $40 can be assessed.
Persons erecting new buildings after
the passage of the ordinance will be
s. en- 80 days to number, with the
same penalties, for failure, attached.
Beside this work Mr.. Willard is
engaged in making fire map Of the
L city for the volunteer fire department
showing the location of each fire plug
and the mains leading up to them.
Copies Of this map will be placed
Ii the iremen's headquarters to be
studied at leisure by members of the
+ department so that no possible hitch
can exist in locating fire plug when
! ccnfagrations break out
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-03

Nothing short of a renewal of hard
times. such as is not now in prospect
can hold Nevada back from the maxi
ing of some great records during the
present year. Ely will send the cop
per output of the state up by million
pound leaps, Goldfeld and Tonopah
Will advance the gold output. if nn-
disturbed by further labor troubles,
by millions of dollars Rawhide
Cold Circle and half a dozen other
D oclaimed wonders are in line to
make good. Beside all of which
there is a great deal going on in the
of railroad building, present and
PLANNED. and in growth of industrial
and agricultural enterprises. Keep
your eye ON Nevada for the big re-
suits attained in the west during the
next few years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-03

Tonopahs chief of police has is
sued an edict against snowballing
There is doubtless a large and infin-
entail portion of the population of
Il. country that the chief can expect
acclaim from, but he will find young
America solidly arrayed against him.
It is a safe bet on the side that young
America will win in the Tonopah COR
test. The chief of police of that
tvwn has probably set himself I'll
hardest task he ever tackled
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-03
INVESTMENT IN THE DISTRICT

The possibilities of this district as
copper producer may not as yet
be measured. A great deal more re-
rains to be done than has been ac-
l1omplished, immense though the
work and the results are that have
! cen attained.
While the fluctuations of the mar
kets may not be anticipated or gagged
I vi h any degree of accuracy, there Is
no doubt in the minds of those who
arc best Informed here and in the
east about the excellence of the in
vestments which Cumberland Ely and
Nevada Consolidated afford at this
time.
These stocks have merit behind
them. They are the issues of COM
1anies which are proceeding along
definite lines. which have attained
definite things, chiefly, so far as the
concern of the shareholder goes, ore
bodies which may not be exhausted
by continuous attack through many
years to come. The ore bodies, the
principal requisite to all successful
mining enterprises, having been Sc
ct. ed the companies have equipped
themselves with the best that monev
aad brains can produce in concentra-
tor and smelter of adequate size to
sarye all needs and the operation of
which will speedily bring about re-
tulns on the money that has been
put in mines and plants. No copper
properties in the country have ever
made more suspicious start than Sll
tines Sc two of this district when their
reduction works are ready for ore
vi ieh will now be within short time.
Alone they would be sufficient in pos
sessions and operation to make a
great camp here. They are, however,
not to travel the way without COM
pauy. Other mines arc made and be-
ing made in the district which will
Ierd them aid in making the camp
The largest single producer in tn,
1)rntry within few years. The
" rk will build up city of $4,000
Or more here-a prosperous city of
high class, a city of industry har
DO, ing no drones, and a city of labor
owning homes.
If you have idle money or money
that you want to make money with
through legitimate and high interest
paying investment, put it in the
stocks of companies with developed
mining properties in this district, our
own preference being Cumberland
Ell, for reasons which have been set
fc. tn in the past. If you do not want
mining stock. get into real estate in
the district, on which returns in the
next several years must be big
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-03

Salt Lake City has opened charity
Headquarters and with 500 men on
the list asking for work at anything
at any wage closed the register Mon
da, until a portion of this number
can be placed. Similar conditions as
to unemployed exist in every large
city in the country and in nearly ev-
cry community. Under the circum-
stances, Ely can consider herself ex-
&C, dinghy fortunate. There are few
il any unemployed in this district be-
sause of lack of work. On the other
Aand the present month has Witness
ed demand for labor which the local
field has not been able to supply,
IN. ny American workers having been
brought in from outside since the first
OF the year to enter upon desirable
cnployment at good wages. This
md other facts rejecting continued
industry here and the prevalence of
mcsperity not enjoyed by other min
ing centers and mining districts of
the country, gives occasion for good
home feeling and for the confidence
IN the year which is felt not on!
here but everywhere that the camp
is talked about.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-03

To present and surrender the same
for payment to me at my Office in
Ely, in said county and state, at /
O'Clock p. m. on Monday, the 3rd
day of February, 1908. And notice
is further given, that If said bonds
are not surrendered. as above re-
quired, they will cease to draw in
terest from said date.
J. +. MILES,
Treasurer of White Pine County. Ne
vada
Ely, Nevada, January 10th. 1908.