davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
Wette
,,@eter SbOmpions"
bic &leiOerr6fe Der
saiiOn, ftub bier.

limb bsrsit, alls ihre SdOnbsitsn bon
outer, poriiGtissr SdnsiOsrsi uno Stp'
len ieber liebsubsn Wtuttsr su 3sissn.
bic cine obsr ;psi rssiame GOdtsr 3u
flsibsn bot. Sis iino Sas Bib Don
Oisttbsit, bejuubernb frii6 uno tfir
Disnltbarfsit fiubst man ni6t ibres
@lsidsu.
Gin $3.50 Dtobell lit fiir Wtdo9en
I'M gllter pon IA. 16 uno Is Sabren,
hot sinen sroBsn Wtatroisntrussn uno
If itDn psr,isrt. Die Sarbsncombina'
tionsn i6lisBsn elm blau nit Ssr3isrun'
gen pon i6purS uno roth. blau unS
roth, blau unO psis. $3.50 Wfooslt
ebsniuls, BON isinem franSOiiidem
Serse, 6 bis ~ Sabre alte Sinoer
limb nod elm wsitsrer feiner Stpl, Ia,
16 uub 1s Sabre @rOBeu 5u $500.
Sis msrosn idmmtlid ssssuwdrtit
allaemsin bepunoert. Sommet uni
isbst iis. slu3uss abtbsiluns, Blpst
ter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
auS benz oberen Ehale.
(Nrfbal6 Gorrefponben,.)

N"eWoHto Sothslfohoe"b'J
Omen Gallagher BON Wtspfislb,
Der Dor 5usi BOdsn iid mad 8pOniins
bssab, 1T Montas gia6t in siusr borti'
gen 3e6s pOn siusm Dsdsnfull 70 i6nsr
usrlsst worbsn, oaB sr balb barauf
itarb.
= Der 40 Sabre alts Samss Dil.
liams BON Slppbant purbs Montas
gia@t in Osm @iisnbabnbOf gu SnsOntu,
81. o., BON 'sinsm 5ruatius iibsrfabrsn
unb sstUbtst. Der aDrper purbs
idauOsrbaft 3useridtst, osuu bsioe
Ssine uno Grme wurosu ubssi9nitten.
= Sobn 8. Bath murbs MOntas in
Der WtarihwoOo 3e6s untsr sinem De.
denfutl sefausen unb man nubm sur
3sit an, baB ibm oas Ridsrat 9ebru'
den isi. St purSs lit fraslidsni GU
itanb BEN Staut Soipitaf iibsrpieien.
BATHS Samilie pobnt in 9iauticofs,
BON mo sr erit fiir5li9 fam.
- Sruu Sutob @asnsr uon ar6bulb
nurbe Wtontas lbeno na6 elmer mebr'
monatliden 8rantbeit i'm Gltsr pon 60
Sabren our6 ben COB abberufsn. Ole
8eritorbsne mar felt etpu 20 Sabren
bort ieBbaft uno pirb pon bem @attsn
uuo elmer Eo9tsr iiberlsbt. Die Bsi.
iesuns erfolst beute 9iadmittas i'm
prOteitantiiaen 5rieObOf.
(@arbonoale @Orreiponben3.)
- 8dbrsnb siuss 3runfenbsiu6es
Donnsritas Ota9t wurbs bic Wobnuue
bes Or. Us. 9. SobniOn an Salsm
slusnus BON @inbrsdsrn bsiudt unb
nm Sdmu6iaheu unb Sleibunssitiids
i'm S8srtb BON etwa $500 bsitoblsn.
- Gls TOnp gian BON 8illa ctr. am
Samftas Wtorssn isin 5riibitiid elm.
nabm, fradte cine 8usel our9 Die Gins
meroede, bur6bobrte ibm bic Sano uno
ieste iih i'm 5uBbobsn feit. Sine lin.
teriuhuns srgab, oaB Elm Sanosmann in
oem 3immer obsn ieinen RspOluer
reinists uno ;ufdllis oenislben abibOs.
= als an Disniius 9iadt Der POli,
gift Dauio 1homas ben Tbomas Wful.
lisan unO einen 9stanntsn auf Der
Gbiiridwslle sinss gabsns on Mtain
StraBe bemerfte, mics sr bisislben an,
iiH fort 3u MAIDEN, WtuIlisun bsitritt
absr feline autOritat fir einsn iOldsn
Sefebl uno als oanu Der PoliSiit isiusn
Sefebl nit bem 3niippsl burtiesen
wOllte, wurbe Mullisan er;iirnt uno
flOpfts nit ieinss Sreunbss 8siitanb
ben PoliSiiten weioli6 aus. nabm ibm
ben Sut meg unO parubirte nit bsmiel'
ben auf Osm 9Opf bic Otain StraBs
binaui, bic sr uuii6tbar purbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
Ntttstcn.

= Oas oils Sriippsl ssbOrene 8ino
bss aoam Sulutauase uOn bier 1T Der
Subsisr Der Gltsru gum Spisr sswOrosu,
beun iie erluubten, oaB es oils ausitea'
unssobieft benust puroe, wObur6 oas
Sinh 10 franf muroe, Oas es ON Cant
itas in einsm SOipital in S8iltes'Sarre
ftarb.
- 5rau sophia Sismann Don De-
lupure Strabe. 9Seit YittstOn, wurce
Donneritas giahmittus uOu einsm
Ser3i9las bsiullen uno itarb. ebe iie Sei'
itunb errsidts.' Die Ysrltorbeue UurOe
Dor 67 Sabrsn in Deutidlanb sebOren
unO es iiberlebsniie Der @atte, pier 3Od'
ter unb sUsi SObne. Sbrs Ssiiesuns
sriOI9te MiOntas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16

8iniam SsiOri6 uou Glib Sruins
ausnue. 62 Sabre oft, Osiisn Sblebsn
einiss Gage 5uuOr erfOlsts, wurce ON
Mtontas i'm Dunmore Srisbbof Sur les'
ten 0iube bsissistt. Puitor Or. Us.
u. giorbt leitste ben i'm Sauie abSsbaI'
tenen Grauerbienit.
Die 8eiissuns bes mebrere Gage Su'
Dor i'm Stuuts SOipital uerftorbenen
Ssnrn 8ropf erfol9te ON Donnsritas
gia6mittas BON Der UObnuns isiner
S6peftsr, Srau Senrp 8olfram, aus
i'm Yittston slpsnue SrisbbOfe. PaitOr
Us. u. Norbt leitete ben Erauerbienit.
Der S6pabil6e 9ranfen Inter,
itiisunss Ssrsin trifft uunmsbr YOrbe'
reitunssn fir feline alljdbrlibe SirA'
nsib, Die am Montas, ben 1s. Sftober.
in Der grbsiter Salle itattfinoen wiro.
Die @intrittstartsn foiten 25 @snts unb
berehtigen, pie INNER, iu elmer Portton
bss i6pdbiiden SeibseriAts.
Sobn Wiurran pon @enst StruBe
mar am Montas in Der SeDitoue Braus
srsi nit Rsparaturen on Der Mai6ine'
ris bsi6dftist, uls feline aleionns iih in
sinsm Ersibriemen psrfins uuo er ber'
umsepirbelt purbe. Die Wtuidine
purOe iofOrt gum Stillitanb sebratt
absr mittlerpeile bate Wfurrap crei ses
brOdsne Hippsn uno OsriGieoene itarte
Sdrummen srbalten.
Der friibsr on &smiuston ausnue
pobnbufte @ottlieb Solb, SO Sabre alt,
wslder in ben lestsn Subren ais @in'
iisOler in elmer fleinen Siitte su Sunter
Sil, DunmOre, pobute, wuroe Oien'
flag Stadt oOrtislbit am 5uBe elmer SO'
i6uu9 toOt aufsefunben. @r mar bin'
abgeitiirSt unO bate lid tOotliA uerlest,
na6Oem er isinsn S6waser, ben SBaa'
ter Sobn Bisl, perlaHen bate. Die
Beerbi9ung erfol9t mor9en gta9mitta9
i'm Pittstou slusnue Slisobofe uno Fa'
flor g8. u. 9iorot wiro Die Grauerfeisr
abbalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
ONie 1T bies

gBir bistsn tinbunbut Dollars 9tlpbnuns fiji
ttbtn 6aa ppn aaiarrb, eer ni6t burG GinnrH.
mtu ppn Saa's Satarb'8aT ssbtiIt pHetu
fam.
Q. 8. Gbtutp& & 6 o., Gistntb., Gclshp, 8.
gDir, bic llHitTjsihnttfn, babtn 8. 3. gbtnty
felt btn ltBitu is 9abrtn stiannt une baItsn ibn
fur pplIfpmmtn tbrtnbaft In allen @siHGftsptr.
baubIunstu unb fiuan,ita btfibist, alt BON lti.
ntr 6trma sinsssanstutn gnbtnbli1ftitfn ju
trfii1tu.
Btf&Sruar. @rpbbaubsIs. .DrOsuiiftn, go
Istp, 3.
Rfnuan& RarSin, @ro6.
banetIs. Brpsuiftu, EpIftp, o.
Sall's Ratdrrb.Stur pirb innulih gtnpmmsn
unb pirft eirdt auf eas 8lut unb bic Itlsimietn
SbtrfG6tn ets Spatms. !3tusnift ,frti Str.
ianbt. pris 75r fir bic 5laf9s. gtriauft BON
allen Appibrftrn.
5aas 6umiIitn piltn FHO Biz btftH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
Spbe Harf Rotisen.

-Dis Diamond i3sds, uslGs fell
Nonatsfriit psssu Rsparatursn brad
lag, nubm am MOntas pisbsr ben Be-
trisb auf.
- Dur9 einsn Sail BON oem Dads
eiues glsubaues 626 giorb 9incoln aps.
nue. trus ssftsrn @srulb NcSals bon
Dat Strase Serlssunssn bauon, tpsl9s
Ssfdbrli6 usrlaufsn mOssn.
= Dur6 Ssridisbunssn In Der
Sloau 3s6e Der 9udawanna @ompauis
ndbrsnb Der giadt pon Disnitas auf
WiittwO& iinb 3eitweilie 1900 Wfanner
unb Snabsn arbsitslOs. Die Sbers
fldde 1T uOrldufis nod ni6t buuOn be-
riibrt woroen.
Der @irtb Sarrp Worsan bon
7O3 Sao Wtain Guenus bate fsin gu.
trausn ;u 8anfeu unb psrpubrte ieiu
SaarselO unter isinem SopftiHsn. als
er Dienitus sessn absno stpas 8e4isl
bolen wOllte, mar bas Siit9sn mil
1925 usridmunbsn.
= Dus einidbrise S6bnlein Sss
Polisiitsu Gonruo Wfarfer BON @pnOr
Strabe uerihludts am Samftas cir
Quantum Seroiin6l unb Elm Hr3
muste bunn serufsn werbsn, Der mi
elmer Musenpumpe ben Sleinsn miebel
auBsr @siubr faaffts.
= Dis Erauuns BON SRI. Minni
TrOitsl, Eobter BON Serrn unb 5rar
9Billiam Eroitel BON Sadion StraBe
nit GbOmas Tbomas fano seiterr
stbsnO i'm Srautbuuis ftatt unO PaitOl
SafOb SdOttle uoll3os ben Erauaft
yia6 Der 3ersmouie fOlsts Elm @mpfans
= guitOr Safob S6Ottls BON bel
Osutidsu Rresbptsrii6en @smsinbs al
@bsitnut sluenue rsiit nddften SOnntat
9iadmittas nod burlington, Soma
mo- er Der Sisuns Der Deutiden @pan
sslii6en Spnobs uon gtorb amerift
beiwobnsn wirO. PaitOr SisfeI Dor
2lr6balo nirb ibn besleiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16

annUncirt i'm p@odsnblatt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16

- Sei elmer 8abl am Dienitas boz
ben bic Siirssr Oss Stautes gtsU Sers
fep pier prOjsttirte Gmenoemsute Sur
StaattcuititutiOn uerpOrfeu, uuter cie'
fen aud bus PrObibitionssgmsnOsme
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
gtiderei Saiaen JrOuts.

gu 1925 bic @1s uuitatt 5u $500.
limb bic bhbidsitsn Wiuitsr, bic ite ie
bier ober anosrspo iabsn. Dirsft oon
ibrsr i6wsissriidsn Ssimatb. isbr nett
i'm Dsilin, iauss usiB, friid unS nsu.
Sodsrabiss Stidersisn. bic wsnn mir lie
nitt ,u sinem bsSsutenoem SOrtbeil sr'
lanst bdttsn, iid regular Su $500 bic
@lle uerfauien miirben. 90 seben its
,u nur $1.25 bic Gus. 81 @llsn itno biz
burdidnittlids SsmOen Gaillsn Sanss'
Sonnet uno iebet.
Stiderei SsftiOu, binterer Infer
Durdsuns.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
CHIcAco GRAM AND PRopuor

Chicago. Nov. 2.--Bewer cables and lib
erai primary receipts caused heaviness In
the wheat market today. At the close
prices were " to %@Ac below yesterdays
final figures. Corn. oats and provisions
also closed at moderate declines.
Little activity was manifested In the
wheat market and sentiment IN the pit was
bearish throughout the entire day. December
delivery sold during the day between 81 .o3 Is
@S1 ,o4 and $l.o4% OK.
The market closed weak almost at the
bottom with December selling at 81 .046 y
Selling at the start was inspired by a " d
decline at Liverpool where the market was
bearishly Effected by Argentine adyices The
Kentucky report estimated the condition OF
wheat in that state on December !. at 90.
as against so year ago. while the report of
a local expert told Of an unusually large
area seeded to wheat. This latter report
also claimed that weather CO ditions had
been extremely favorable for the newly seed
ed crop.
Clear weather over the greater portion of
the corn belt, prompted persistent hammer
ing of the corn market by leading bears
which resulted in weak market nearly all
day. The further decline In prices stimu-
lated an improved demand for the cash
grain. Prices at the close were v @Ac low
err.
weakness of corn and wheat had de-
pressing effect on the oats market which
ruled easy much OF the time. The close was
easy with prices q shade to u q &C lower.
Provisions were sukJected to considerable
selling pressure by packers which caused a
The selling was prompted by liberal run
of live hogs in the West. Total arrivals to-
day for the first time in many weeks were
greater than the receipts for the correspond
ing day last year. Prices at the close were
q shade TO loo lower.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03

f7h. nco<sstr.~ 49, ,~.--.-..S -
~. asxcrssssr corfeetea oaiiy for
Ahs $3.50 $780,.
wrAr-ut.na.rd@
-, - :. 800 =, pss-,a& W ~ 10. sech so
:. coFFEE-Grssn. oemn,on nv 20 ordinary 20
0lic; prime t3oisc; fancy i40l5c; pea
Drhrs,.xssn X ~ sSS ~ ScM u0sse:
4, q 49, 20. ~ ~ los.s Prtme
~ r@E 1,sf, 1917,
&C, CHEEsEEna cream daisies selse;
psttcAR-0ranuisted standard sxc. ,.r.v
&C. " ~ t~"py
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
See Hook worm,s Downfaii.

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. 2.-Prof. F.
P. Claxton. of the University of Ten
nessee, member Of the Hook Worm
Commission, has returned from busl-
ness trip to Wisconsin. Asked con-
corning the John d. Rockefeller gift
of $4,000 for the eradication of the
hook worm," Professor Ciaxton stated
that he does not know just what char
acter of campaign will be waged
against the disease, but he Is confident
that 1t will eventually be wiped out.
He declares that the hook worm dis
ease is the real problem of the South
and that 100000 Southern children
are suffering from 1t. He says meet
ing OF the commission will be held at
an early date to take up consideration
of plans for the work.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
An Ola Man. I...son-

We met poor old man today who
Is dependent on his relatives. and they
don't like the enforced task Of TAXI
ing care of him. says The Atchison,
Globe. Had saved 10 cents a day
during my younger years." he said, I
would have been Independent I might
nave saved a dollar a day during all
my working career and not stinted N.Y.
SELF In the least" This old mans ex-
perience Is worth thinking about. The
trouble with American men is that they
waste dimes while looking for . mil.
lion dollars. At the end OF life they
have neither the dime nor the million
dollars. More than half the men who
die are buried by charity
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
COTTON GOSSIP.

sesNsasza 4s - arazAlse-,
Only one trade was made Tuesday in
the local market.
One lot OF twenty-ri re bales of the
staple was released.
Factors had little Offering. and there
was little inquiry from the shippers.
All holders are anxiously awaiting
khe higherSpriee level.
1 Local middling was quoted yesterday
y nt 143-f cents.
The much talked of Is cents price
level has practically been reached.
The receipts into the local market
continues about the same.
total of about ss1 bales was re-
ceived Tuesday by all the warehouses.
The majority of this came by rail for
only 100 bales of wagon cotton was re-
ceived at the Square.
A lot of $50 bales of the staple was
sold Monday after hours.
Port receipts yesterday amounted to
about $3.50 bales.
Several steamers are loading at PEN
sacola with solid cargoes Of cotton for
export
liverpool was strong yesterday and
prices showed several points advance.
The New Orleans cotton market con
finued the advance and all months
closed 20 to IS points higher.
January futures went above the Is
cent level and closed at 15.l7.
New Orleans reported spots f1rm
about 3-l6 cents higher to buy ana with
little Offering
The weekly weather report was is
sued Tuesday and was favorable except
for Northern Mississippi Alabama and
Georgia, where cold weather Is men
toned.
About 2.543 bales of the staple were
a sold Tuesday at savannah where mid
ding was quoted at Ii SIS cents
Charlotte. N c.. wired: Paying Is
cents here today on the street"
Another cable read: Early market
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03

Review Of New Enterprises In Two states.
Columbus. Ga, Nov. 2s--(special 1.-The
Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index will
say tomorrow in it's regular weekly issue
"Along with the revival that has set In SO
strongly in commercial and Industrial circles
enterprising cities and towns In Georgia and
Alabama are making renewed efforts to cap
ture new industries and also encourage de-
veiopment by home capital, and this spirit
OF enterprise and determination Is illustrate
ed by various interesting circumstances
Several boards OF trade have been organic
ed by towns in the two states during the
gressiveness has manifested itself In other
ways. conspicuous instance being found
at Bessemer. Ala. Bessemer wishes to add to
its list OF manufacturing plants and at a
meeting OF its citizens II was decided to
raise $500 to derfay the expenses of an
expert who will devote his entire time to
securing new industries for that city At
Covington. Ga. where the people started out
to organize a 100000 cotton mill, the sub
cidsd to have the capital stock of the new
corporation $150,000 instead and before long
the first brick will be laid for building
where cotton blankets will be made on q
'iTo a Newman. Ca. concern. in the face Of
strong competition from eastern competi-
tors. was awarded the contract to erect a
tower In a New Hampshire city. large
acid plant is definitely announced for Dub
local capital. Contract was awarded for
the construction of three and three quarter
and Of fei IS tsa, tne
and Northern Railway Is to be extended
from Albany. Ca. to point on the Gulf
OF Mexico.
New banks are reported for Birmingham,
Ala. Butler. Ga. and Macon Ca The ca
pacity of fertilizer plant at Rome. Ga. is
to be tripled. large railroad shops are to be
erected at once at Manchester. Ga. fur
mace at Alfalfa, Ala. has been leased to
capitalists and will resume operation, and a
wood turpentine plant at Wayeross. Ca.
now running day and night and at good
profit TO its owners. Ohio people. is to be
substantially enlarged.
New settlers are arriving from the North
and West in Baldwin County. in South Ala
bama- Imposing lodge buildings to be
erected at Atlanta, Ca, Macon, Ca, and
Birmingham. Ala. Plans for a $1,000
church at Birmingham. Ala. were accepted.
Pratt City. Ala. awarded the contract for
substantial improvements. and various cities
In the two states are inviting paving propos-
ais. Thirteen new corporations. with min
imum capital stock OF $4,000. were formed
during the week AS usual, q great many
sales Of city realty and farm lands are re-
ported"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
CENT LEVEL
3IldOST REACHED
- Market Confines to a
Further Advance.
ii LOCAL SALE IS MADE
~ Had Little Offering and
Day Was Rather Dull.
nv York Exchange Closed on Ac-
4nt Of EIectfon--New Orleans
1ferket showed strength--Liv-
erpssl Alss Advanced
weekly weather Report
IL Favorable.

~
with the prices of the staple gradu-
Any soaring toward Is cents and with
&he local holders freezing on to their
4tepla, there was practically nothing
j4QtnG In the local spot cotton market
Iue6day- Few of the warehouses had
&0nyfhlng at all offering and only one
IbA1e or twenty-fiv bales was made. The
shippers made some inquiry Tuesday.
buk they advise that ii Is almost Inn
prnctica Ito trade at the present prices.
Although the New York cotton mar
1 1et vas closed Tuesday on account Of
1 the election. the New Orleans market
t<Qntinued to show an advance In prices.
with the advance. the local factors
|qnoted middiing at IA s-4 cents. but
nolders asked full quotations for what
/ MAS offered. Many who were bears at
~ cents. have turned to bulls and are
! NOW speculating on the bull side.
Many OF the local warehouses report
"a extra heavy receipts Tuesday aud
the total receipts into the city amount
cd to about S91 bales. The majority
9f this came by rail as the wagon re-
cttpts on the Square only amounted TO
about roo bales. Prices on the street
we're very stitf and not far behind the
future market A local cotton man.
who Just returned from trip through
east Alabama, Is Of the opinion that
picked yet but he said that the next
picking would get II all.
Despite the fact that New York was
closed Tuesday. the New Orleans mar
kef showed strength, First prices were
10 70 ~ points higher and the market
tmmediately advanced. All months
closed at an advance of 20 to IS points
New Orleans December futures open
ed at 40. or. 10 points higher than
Mondays closing figures. This month
vent as high as Is .02. but closed at
15scents even, an advance of 20 points.
january futures opened Fl points up
At 1903. Prices advanced during the
day and closed IS points up at 1917.
Although Liverpool tried to make a
resistance TO the further advance on
Monday. 1t was forced into line Tues
day by the absolute control the bull
forces showed in this country. The
English market, due 2 to is points up
for all months opened strong IL TO 10
points higher. The advance was well
Snaintained during the day.
The weather map was much better
than expected Tuesday. The cold wave
switched of without entering the belt
No frosts were reported and light scat
tered showers occurred In the East Gen.
trail and Atlantic States. The forecast
for Wednesday Is for fair weather for
the belt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03

'n|Ash A'" ga
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03

The storm central yesterday in Iowa now
centers east OF Lake Superior. moving north
eastward 1t has within the last % hours
caused showers in the upper Mississippi and
Ohio valleys. throughout the Lake region In
western North Carolina, eastern Tennessee,
Georgia and Alabama disturbance cen
trail north of Montana is causing rains In tbs
north Pacific coast states. The western
high pressure. or fair weather area, contln-
ues central in western Colorado, and has
increased slightly in Intensity. The lowest
temperature reported this morning, was rs
degrees st Modena, Utah. and North Platte,
Neb.
The indications for this section are for fair
and cooler tonight, and fair and continued
cool Wednesdays The minimum tempera-
turs will be about Sc degrees.
r. II. SMYTH.
aaction Director. weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03

rean residency was Withdrawn today
from Chientao, in fulfllment of the
agreement reached between Japan and
China on September last. and which
recognized Chientao as Chinese terri
tory from which the Japanese military
forces then held there for the protec-
tion Of Japanese ana Korean Interests
should be withdrawn.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03

Macon. Ca. Nov. 2.-The compile
ton of plans for consolidated ware
houses. Inauguration of campaign for
small grain planting and the selection
of the best adopted grade of fertilizers
and farming implements for the differ
ent parts of the State. are the princi-
pal matters to be taken up by the
called convention of the Georgia di-
vision Of the Farmers Union which met
here today. The session will last two
daVa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03

~ NJ salt meats and bacon unehanEed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
early today by frs of an unknown


swindling Charge.
st. Louis. Nov. A poodle dog and
a pen flourish led to the capture in
Kansas City of James r. Thomas. son
OF wealthy Bay City manufactured
charged with swindling local hotel.
Thomas was placed In jail here today.
The poodle belonged to Mrs. Bess
Chatheld OF Seattle. with whom Thorn
as came here last month. The doggie
helped In tracing the couple to Kansas
City. The flourish was a popularity Of
Thomas style OF signing his name to
the local hotel register, which unfor-
tunately for himself. he duplicated in
Kansas City. He gave q bad check
on Bay City bank here and says he
did not know that his balance at Bay
City was exhausted
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-03
BELIEVES COTTON
WILL GO TO Is CENTS

Macon, Ga, Nov. 2.--"From ali indi-
cations the price OF cotton will reach
Is cents before spring"
This was the statement made today
by Thomas G. Hudson, commissioner
OF agriculture for Georgia Colonel
HUDSON estimated that the Georgia
crop will not reach over 100000 or
about one-sixth Of the entire crop or
the country.