davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
Cats A6fel6er.
Ser SrGiiOent il MN anf Der Sabri
mad bem an &atMrid)6nbciteH 10
reidsH YOirmitstbaI; ilberHadtet
in GlpDrtaI, Sal.
@ia feiae srOHe geslsitnHs.
eIportoI. Cal, 6. Oft.

ClpQIlulf Sul-S y. I'll.
Ser EraIi0ent 9aft weilt nun bier
un0 miro bier Dem am 6uBe Der
Sierras uno nabe oen gIngans
sum Yoiemitetbal geIegeneu fleiHen
Srt Die gsodt perbringen. gr miro
nit Dem WtorgengrmIeH, in 9bafi.
fleioung gebiillt, Die fir einen Nitt
ourh ons Yoiemitetbol oie stped-
Oienlihlte 5roht lit, nufbreden INN
Ddbreno orei Sagen Oie glaturIhon-
beiten oes Sbales 81 genieBen. Ser
ausfIug miro tbeils per 8oItDagen.
tbeils 81 Efero unO tbeiIs 5u SUB
nnternommeu, ie nab ben @erb1lt.
niiien.
3nerit gebt Die 6abrt nad BEN gtie-
ierballnen oes SbaIes, 0eren 9llter
auf Sauienoe bon sSabren aeIh1tt
miro. 9ieier 9beiI Der Reiie miro
mittelit Der goitfutibe suriidgeIegt.
Die anfunft i'm eieentIihen Sbal
miro crit am 5reitag erfoIaen. glls
oie Ynrfbealnten erfubren, 0oB Ser
Rraiioert 0os goIemitetboL beIuhen
tperoe, trafen iie 8orfebrllneen, cine
Abtbeilltng 8unoesfapouerie an Ort
uno STEELE 81 baben. Inn ben 8rdii.
oenten 10 melt mie m5gIih 81 be9Iel.
ten. Dies mar aber niht uad 0es
NrGiioerten 8llnif, Der bofFt, oaB er
oie ieiHer wartenoen 9saturnun6ep
in m0glihIt fleiner geqleituna ae.
nieBen fam. Nus oieiem @runo milr.
ben Die bereits getroffenen anoro-
nungen 5uriid ee3oeen.
San 5raneisco, 6. Oft.
gei Dem ibm om 9IenItoa glben0
I'M 6airmont &oteI peranitoIteten
9antett tDilr0e benz grdIioenten Goft
ein goIOener @eder gum @eihenfe
gema6t, iuie friiber aud iton Ieinen
Borgdngern NicQinIeD mno 9iooIe-
belt. Ser Beher iei, 10 tpur0e babe;
erfldrt, bis sum HanOe nit Der tuar.
men eiebe uno Der tiefen 3uneialtnq
oes 8olfes BON &alifornien fir ben
Praltoenten gefiillt. Der IroIioent
begIiidrpiinibte ooraiif bin 0ie giir-
ger BON Sun srnneisco sn ihren 2ei.
ftungen betni0ieoerauFbdu oer5taOt.
glitf cine 8eoe oes @ouperneurS Gil
lett, Der BON Der @llnoesreaieruna
perIangte, Dab cine ssIotte bon min.
oeitenS ieds8ebn 9inienififieH i'm
StilleH G5eon gebaIten tuer0en IoIe,
eHt9egnete Sait, Dab oie 9egierlna
oo5it gon6 bereit ieiH tpiir0e, tpenn
man ibr garnntiren tonne, onB nur
BON iener Seite elm 9Ingriff ertuartet
peroen Tonne Mon niiiie aud nidt
bergeilet, oub binnen bier ooer flint
Sa5reit Der Banana 4anoI boHenoet
iein uno oanit Die 2eiItlinqsfubigfeit
Der 5Iotte berooppeIt tperoen miiroe.
Damn iproh 9oft iiber bic Sdiffs.
iiibiioienpldne.
4m Wiittiuoh Wiorgen trot er, Iebr
ermiioet BON ben gInltrengunaen Der
Iesten Eage, Die 6obrt na9 Dem 90.
iernite Tbale an, 100 er eiiiige Gage
mirfli6er Hube pfIegen fam.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
Sd)Ifsparaoe.
Sn %erbinOuug init ct. 2onis' In.
belteier fabrt cine Slutiae O.t
Wiihiilippi binab.
Seri 6Ieierter @rop5et.
6lOttenIadpcritduOiar scbeu ibr ltr.
tbeil iiber Oic SermsnOuns Oes
elettfliegers i'm Sriese ub.
slOniraI espmunr iteptiid.
Ct. 9onis. Ms 5. oftnber.


Die Sauptmmlmer oes gSeItpro.
granlneS fir 0ieien 1aa mar eins
Stiiispuraoe, an ipelder cine aroRe
Ylenge feitlih seidmiidter sSabr3euds
aller slrten unO @r0Ben auf Dem
Wdliiilippi tbeiIuabmen. Ole 9ora0e
formirte iih an Der .W9erdnnts".
Bride uu0 flbr linter ser Ga0sbriide
ourd, porduf iie an Oen beiuhenoen
gllrgernteiltern unO 0en Gffisieren
uno Den Wtnnnihaften Ser gunoes.
torpe0oboote poriiber3oa. llripriina.
lid ioIlte Die Torpeooflotiae sic 5pi.
te Der 8oraoe biloen, aber oieier
Blan miBte aufaeaeben iperOen iue.
gen.s.s nie0riaen @aiieritanoes i'm
0anal. Die beiuhenoen giiraermei.
tier begnben fidl .ud ser Sdiffs.
pnra0e uad) Ser g0f's mo Sie sc.
icbdfte oaoiirb tbuti1dIih sum Stiu.
itduO famen. Die Dlitelieoer ser
&orie iuuroen oann nor oen giirqer.
neiitern 8u eiuem @abeIiritbItiid i'm
Elaniers 0otel einaelaoen. Die
iSrauen uHo I0hter Der @iiraermei.
iter ipnren fpdter oie @aIte 6es
u@eonesoou Club. Nm glbeuo uira
ole 4aro0e uno ser 9aa oes Der.
ibleierten Eropbeten itattfiuoen.
ct. 2oilis, 8. Oft.
Gle Sauptntmmer fir Mittuoh
nuf Dem Rroaromm fiir Die sSahr.
hunoertfeier Der Stnot luoren 8aru.
ben imo lleblmgen Der periheoenen
it1otiiden Geportemcrts, oerbunoen
init Der @runoiteinleaung iiir neue
Wilni3ipaIgebauoe. glae .9liitfpett.
fabrten maren abgelaat lporoen. Sir
ben Rotmittng luor Die glntimit non
Or. Goof engeioqt.. melhe nit Der
ollergroBteu Spannirug enpartet
lunroe.
ct. 2ouis. no. 6. Oft.
Gie gInfunit oes observation-disclosures
Or. Goof tmiroe bon etlUa 10000
Beriouen erpartet. Oils Der Bug
nit Dem Observation-Disclosures uno leiner
Satin I'M 9a6nbof anlangte. enI.
itanO Elm iebr groBes @eordnge, oa
sseoernaun ben 5orider perionIib
begritbeH mollte.
IS mobnten etipa 5000 9erioneH
Dem 8ortrag bel. ben Or. goof i'm
2oliie oes glbenos iiber ieine geor0.
poliabrt bielt. gr reiite nod & I'm
2aufe Der gtadt noh Sanias GitD nb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10

g8ofbtngton, .. 6, 6. Gftober.
3ns4riegsminiiterium lit entihIoi.
len, fueiter feline fombinierten Wlano-
Der. ipie lie beuer bel Bolton unter
lbeilnobme poH HeguI1ren uno Wd.
li5en itattgefunoen bnben, 3u peran.
italten. Die Waili5en boben nod An.
iiht Der WiiniiterinIbeanlten 5n ieb-
oarunter gelitten. Die aftioen Beue.
rale fino freilid onoerer Nniidt. mer.
ben iid mobl aber fiigpn miiBen. 9iel.
Ieidt laBt man in 3ufunft ale 3uei
Sabre nod Wlili8en uno gieguIdre
gerneinihaftlihe llebungsIoger besie.
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
Sin iaIidlss @eradlt.
g9beelinq. %. 0a.. s. Cff

g9beeling, g9. 9a.. 6. Oft.
sn elmer aobIengrube bel elm
IBrope. iiinf Neilen bon bier geIeaen.
Iullr0e Elm Tionn ourh gerilhruna
pines eIeftriitgu 2eititngs0rohtes ae.
|6stet, Dcrauf oas geriiht entitdno,
ss bcbP cine grploiion itattgeiunoen
|no es ieien 200 Nann III Der @rlibe
berihiittet. Tie Saltlofsteit oergtes.
bung iteafe iit geraoe noh seitig ge.
|sua ein nm 01s abienoen elmer
bnlfserpeoition non bier noh Gin
|3r0ue 5u berbiiten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
lerre @allte, sSn0. 6. %.

Sier iunroen glaIpb Gonober uno
George @reenleof unter Der qnflags
perbnftef. Den 8ater bon 6ononer er.
moroet 81 baben. Tie geioen baben
Die 3bat geitanoen. @reenleaf fenerte
ben DerbdngniBDoaen SduB. @rau.
iame gebonolung ieiner 5aniIie foil
oeu dlteren Gonober oen Lob &C.
brad;. baben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
Sin @nbeuitad.
@uiialo, q. u, 6. OFT

Gin eroBer 1beil oes giaouftes
iIber ole @eleiie Der 0eiu Dorf Gen.
fralbabn nobe Der Ode Der elf nn0
Diidjig1n CTR. fDnroe nm ein llbr
Wiorgens ourdl cine GDnamiterplo.
iiou 5eritort. Shon am a. Septem.
Der NOR Elm erfoIgloier @erluh ge.
madt poroen, oos 8nuiDerf ourb
3onaulit 81 seritoren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
@ermnaIadt.
Seattle, 8oIb., 6. Sft.

-tWIIIF1 SHuIUy .. NII.
Gas gfuto, in melbem iih Der 4u.
rier beiano, peIder cine gotihaft oes
Erdiioenten 3aft al oen 9rdiioenten
Der 9Ilastn guton Rncific glusitel.
lung bringen ioate, itiir5te IN oen
Snoqualnie Stub. 0ie syriaien
iduammen ans Sano, oas @efdbrt
ieIbit aber blieb in ben BaIiern lie
qeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
GrfpIarridle 1nhrt.
glidlrn0nO, 8a.. 6. Cftober

glihmon0, ga. 6. Gftober.
Softer 8iHaro madlte NIT einen
EurtiB Aeroplnn orei erfoIgreide
Aufitiege. 5e maren oaeroinqs nur
urf furse Streden. Als er 6as brittle
g2al lanoete. brad 6as Steuer; Der
2uftihIFfer nber fam glRdlih alti
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
@irO midt pieI beIfsn.
9lelu 0orf, 6. Oftober.

@iaiam Nanoclpb SearIt lit BON
einer An5obi ieiner glnbdnaer in
elmer IN 6ooper Union obgeboItenen
WeridnntiIung ais GauOiOat fin Sos
gseD Dorfer giirgermeiiterarnt auf-
beiteIlt tporoen, uno spar obne oaB
Searit 8u oieiem Sdritt ernldbtiste.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
gsrbciaen ssrOiperitat.
g}eIp Norf. s. Oftnhpr

9raiioent Soparo elliott unO <.
IS. Sill BON Der 9tortbern 9octfic.
|9abn, 81 elmer 3ireftorenlituna 6ie.
|ler aorSe7issait bier erihienen. mel.
|rer. Dab Die Eroiperitat iiberau inn
Plorosueiten berrihe uno binnen Sab.
Eesfrilt cine nod ME 0ag9peiene gug.
behfiiHg angenontmen bnben ipiir6e.
|Beion0ers iei Dies arf 0ie neue Gin.
|DnnOerung in ieaen Sesenoen GIT.
'riid3ufiibren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
Gbsmaliger aongrehabesOrOnete
aeitorben.
Maihinaton. 8. 81. 6. Cftober.

qaDis 6. BaDion, tDelfjer ben 9.
Slinoiier Giitritt I'M AZ. mno 81.
aonareiie nertrot, III geitorben. sSn
letter 3eit iuar er ampaIt BON sobn
2. RodfeHer, 5ettD Green un0 ben
6axrignen 5ntereiieH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
@in EdJ ansrmben.
Qos gInaeIes. Cd. 6. d.

IOs AhgeIts, enI., .. Atf.
@eneroIleutnnnt a. .. gbaffee iit
NIT Der aniiht Dieler ieiner aamero.
ben, Dab bic er5lpungene llntbdtiefeit
Der peniionirten Cfii3iere oereu Der.
bdItniBmdBig friib5eitiseH 9oo her.
beifiibre. nidt einOeritauoen unb be.
fampft oesbalb ben gIan, onb man
oieien 6erren aniteIIungen in ben
miIitdriihen aOmuiiiiionen gebe, un
liz 3u beidlaftiqen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
qtbtn smhhe.

BaibingiOn, 2. s.. s. Cfto5er.
Ger Weteran @iaiom Cble. GO
Sabre alt. Sniaiie oes Hegierrngs.
boipiteIs fir ssrriiHniae bat fih
bur4 gr5anseH 6as es5en seaoal.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
GheitanbstraaSbie.
6iahIan0. 81. Z. s

aAfBUIuIIVf a3I4sf Z A-tIs
.2ouis @en3el, Der friibere lta6tiihe
Sdobmeiiter. eritoB ieine Satin
uno en0ete Oann ieiu 9ebeu nit Der.
ieIben 8affe. GbeIide @irren ioaen
Den aHlaB gu Der Sluttbot gegebea
haben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
Seirut6 in Standardization.
98eit He0oinq, Gorn.. 6. OF

g5eit Neo0illg, Conn.,, 6. DIT.
sSrduIein alara 6. Clemens, biG
Iodter Winrt 2Dains. BAT Iih mii
Dem beriibmten alaDierpirtuoieu
dip @abrilopitih perheiratbek
Dos Yaor wiro ieinen @Obniis iE
Eeui9Iano nebmsm
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
aIansnlsndle tritt nnf.
Ganios Gitn. s. cFt

HoHlos 6itp, 6. Oft.
Cine 5eer0e bon iiber $500 Eflo.
ZEN un6 2dmmern lift oiif beboroIihe
ARor0nltHg inter Guarnntane ae.
iteat fpor0en, neil unter ibr oie1Roul.
uno alnuenienhe nlifgetreten ut.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
Seine eOnutaasatbsit.
qluitin. Ter, s. on.

Sn elmer aniprade an bic neuein.
getreteHen Sta0euten e-fldrte Zefan
VI. 5. Battle bon Der Stontsnniper.
iitdt BON leras, OaB feiner Der Shu.
ler iih am Sonntag ieinen Smoien
hingebeH ioIle. oa iedjs Icge in Der
$780, ss-<s-.-a-.s--s -Mm-aIsaAasa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
gsIS Far bic SsiSsu.
gincinnnti- n 6 n.

RIlltIHHnIi, y .. III.
DE hieiigen Iefhooiiten balten an
Eonntog eIn groBes deit nb. gu 0ern
Rspefe. 0ie Sunrnie BON $500. 900 gu
nrumen IA brIngeu. ais ssubiIGums.
|eitroa onIaBlih Der iehsisj1brigen
El.iitens Der I9st5coiiteHHiiiieE tn
! = 1a.-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-30
WEATHER TOO DRY.

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 2s-In its
weekly cotton crop summary The
Commercial Appeal tomorrow will say:
General deterioration in the cotton
crop is reported this week save in
North Carolina, Southern Georgia and
sections adjacent to the Gulf of
Mexico. Dry weather has prevailed
for two to eight weeks and the plant
Is shedding freely. Hot days with
drying winds and cool nights have In
tensified the effects of the drouth. In
many sections there is a great deal
of late cotton and this has suffered
severely. The drouth has been es-
pecially severe in Arkansas and Okla
homa and 1t IL said that rains now
would do little good there except to
fill out the unmatured bolls.
Cotton Is opening rapidly, but pick
ing will not become general over the
belt before September 10 to 10.
Where picking has made progress
the new bales are being freely mar
keted.
There is a general disposition TO
modify crop estimates and make them
lower than two weeks ago. In Sec
lions there are some promising crops,
but they are a small minority. The
prospects for a top crop are regarded
as poor, although a late frost might
increase the yield.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-30
FINANCIAL REVIEW


New York, Aug. .29.-Conditions last.
week both In trade and In the market
for securities. paralleled those Of thu
week before. The expansion in COM
mercia1 enterprises went steadily for
ward while the stock market was the
scene of considerable disorder with q
much lower average of prices. There
still is no relation between the move
ments of stocks and the state Of gen.
eral trade.
Mr.. Hartman is the pivot around
which stocks have swung. When Mr. I
Hartman annoupced his intention TO-
return from abroad to complete his rest
cure here there was break In the 80
curities associated with his name. This
had the effect of spreading the selling
contagion to almost every active stock.
All rallied to q great degree and when
he reached home some Of them were
fully half way back to the top level.
To has interviewers Mr.. Hartman
seemed to be sick man. Moreover, he
unqualifisdly denied that he had any
intention Of advocating larger divi-
dends on Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific. He was not bothertng, he
added, about any plan to segrsgate the
assets OF his properties, and his replies
concerning his reported control OF New
York Central were far from satisfac-
tory to those who had been pushing the
price OF securities upward.
The result Is that Union Pacific has
declined almost IS points for the com
mon and Is points for the preferred,
while Southern Pacific and New York
Central have fallen IL to 10 points and
losses OF from & to 10 points are re-
corded In many unrelated Issues. The
effect Of the speculative collapse on the
markets future should be period Of
assimilation Of securities and a more
gradual : movement OF prices. The
stock market. like Mr.. Hartman, VI
now taking its ''after effects"
AS result OF the LIQUIDATION In
stocks, money rates have eased percop-
tibly with long time offerings lower
by Ia point from recent quotations.
Bank clearings Of the country are more
than so per cent over those OF last
year. Current railroad earnings show
a gain OF over 0 per cent and the move
ment Of general merchandise and of
materials entering into building con-
struction ranges all the way from Is
to % per cent above last year. Iron.
steel, and copper have advanced In
price. 1t is expected that this month
VIA break all records for two years In
pig iron production.
The crop situation is stiil somewhat
clouded by continued drought In the
corn belt. Authorities In the trade.
however, say that the damage thus far
has been comparatively small. Cotton
has gained in some sections and gone
back In others. Spring wheat is all
gathered in and is being lshed to
market. A congestion of cars as well
as car shortage is likely to be the re-
suit of sudden demand for equipment
at leading grain centerA ono. al fig-
ures report q decrease OF almost 4s,oO0
idIe cars. rsGucang the total TO less
than 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-30
t.PEAC BOARD
REPORT SHOWS VALUE OF AR
BITRATION IN STRIKES.
Great Improvement shown I'm Figures
For Last Three Years ms Conn
pared with Those of Pre-
cedfnE Period.

New York, Aug, 2s-tSpecial)-The
Anthracite Cancellation Board has is
sued report covering the last three
years of its work in settling differ
ences between mine workers and
operators. The report shows that
presented to the mediators between
April 1. 1906 and April 1. 1909. as
compared with $50 grievances present.
ed In the preceding three years.
The Improvement in the relations
between the mine workers and the
operators may be measured by the
brevity of the present report. The
volume issued three years ago contain
ed s36 pages; this year only sixty
nine pages are required to tell of the
grievances since April, 1905 and of the
settlement thereof.
The Cancellation Board was created
by the Strike Commission of 1909, and
1t consists of three representatives Of
the mine workers and three represen-
tatives of the mine workers and three
representatives of the operators
When these six are unable TO come to
an agreement the case is referred to
an umpire appointed by a Federal
Judge of the Third Circuit.
BY the terms of the agreement
entered into by the mine workers and
operators last spring. the Board OF
Cancellation Is continued for q further
period of three years. -
A number of the grievances covered
in the new report were settled tout OF
court Through the influence of the
board OF the others some were de.
cided In favor of the employees, some
in favor of the employers. In the
three years only three grievances had
to be referred to an umpire.
As the purposes of the board have
become more clearly understood, a
greater number of differences have
been settled without reaching the
stage Of formal complaints. The board
members use their influence with the
parties at interest to effect a COM
promise. thus often avoiding the waste
of time AMI delay occasioned by q
regular. formal investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-30
WANT CONSTITUTION
TEXANS MAY ADOPT NEW STATE
DOCUMENT.
Growth Of Lene star state Makes OBJ
vOlete Many Of Spanish Law
Features Originally
Incorporated.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 29-- Especially
THAT Texas stands In sore need of
new Constitution is truth that seems
to gain more and more adherents with
every day.
The present one. made over Atty years
ago. has outgrown its usefulness con-
siderably. and according to general
opinion, the amendments that have been
tackled onto it have not by any means
remedied the shortcomings they were
expected to discount.
ouite a number Of Spanish law feat
ures were Incorporated IN the present
Constitution and these not only have
heen obsolete but are also proving OBJ
noxious to modern ideas. not to say
INJURIOUS to present day conditions.
The many attempts made to over
come this Is shown by the number OF
amendments the Texas voter is con-
stanflv asked, to vote on. In almost ev-
erv election and often In the interim, on
the occasion of elections for State and
nuniniual officers, the voter Is con-
fronted not only with amendments to
the original Constitution, but also with
amendments to amendments previously
made. The outcome OF this has been
that meritorious measures have often
been voted down because communities
could not see in what respect they
would be benefited by the new amend
ment. while in reality. the whole
state. including those who voted
against the new amendments. would
have gained by its passage.
what makes a new Constitution even
more necessary is the fact that since
the making of the old one the State
has undergone a tremendous change.
Not onlv have It's industries increased
and multiplied. but It may also be said
that its population has shifted 70 q
different base OF living.
while 1t is too early to say when
action on the new Constitution will be
taken, its date cannot be far of RI the
spread of sentiment can be regarded as
a criterion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-30
AGREEMENT PUBLISHED.
yaumn Makes Additional Concessions
Ta China. !


Pekin. Aug. 29--Further details re-
RardinR the settlement OF the contro-
yersies between Japan and China on
Manchurian matters have come to Hight
It IL understood that Japan made ad-
ditional concessions affecting the Chen
tao district between Korea and Man
churia TO facilitate an immediate agree
ment. Among these are recognition Of
Chinese Jurisdiction over the Fushan
and Yentai mining areas. general
memorandum of the articles which cor
respond to the Ave main questions. each
article divided into four or five subst-
tute articles, already has been drafted.
It probably will receive its anal revis-
ion Tuesday when the date of signing
will be flxed.
Several important questions have
been left for future negotiations. These
include the administration Of the rail-
road zone In Manchuris, the granting
of the right OF crossing to the South
Manchuria Railroad and the connection
of the Hsinmintum line with the An
tung-Mukden road. 1t is understood
that China has limited her promise in
the matter of railroad extension In
Manchuria to the non-construction Of
the Hsinmuntun-F akumen line without
consulting Japan. The approximations
Of the powers regarding the statement
that China has surrendered to Japan
her right Of veto to railroad construct
ion In Manchuria are thus removed
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-30

alton for the next crop. Cornstalks.
straw and cotton notes (cotkon gin re-
fnSe) are spread over the ground IN
the yards and under the sheds ~ bed
ding and 4beorbants."
Mr.. Goodrich gives details Of the cost
OF the equipment Of the farm, states
the number Of hands employed. and
what II cost 20 produce the crops on
this model little place. The total cost
of production for last year was s3.-
$500. The value of the products was
ss.55775. making the net value OF the
same es,7o2.71. The value of the cot
ton was only little in excess Of the
value of the corn. oats and other things
produced on this farm.
Fertilizer Helps.
Mr.. Goodrich In his summary mem
lions q mum Der OF features in connec-
ton with the management Of the place.
one Of which H.:
"The continued increase in crop
yields accompanying a decrease In the
amount OF commercial fertilizer used,
the cotton yield increasing from L6
bales per acre in 1902 to 2.27 bales per
acre in 1908 with 500 pounds less of
commercial fertilizer, the corn yield
running up from thirty-seven bushels
In 1902 to eighty-hve bushels per acre
in 107 with zoo pounds less Of COM
mercial fertilizer. and the oat yield In
Cr6aS1nE IEOu ttn DuStcis per acre
with $50 pounds Of commercial ferti-
lizer In 1902 to eighty bushels per acre
In 1908 without pound Of commercial
fertilizer"
He concludes the interesting account
Of his Investigations with this state
ment: ),
while the system of managing this
farm could be carried out in detail on
comparatively few other farms, one or
more of the main features Of the sys-
tenn are applicable to nearly every farm
in the cotton belt.
Crop rotation can be introduced
with advantage on every farm not al
ready practicing Il. On nearly every
farm IT would be economical to grow
the grain and forage necessary Tor
home consumption, and II would be
profitable to grow some for market
also. Some form of stock raising
dairying, mule raising or cattle feed
ing could be made at least self-sustain
ing and Indirectly profitable through Its
influence on soil fertility"