davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-23
petticnat Erilis ulaihl.

In the movement Of the new skirts
there is always visible the edge Of the
petticoat frills. the skirt being made
the exact length Of the gown. White
silk and thread stockings are often
seen, worn either with shoes Of black
varnished leather or with white shoes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-23

Jap silk or chiffon tafettas might be
used with equal success for this
blouse, which is tucked across front
and back and down sleeves with one.
half inch tucks Coarse lace. scal-
loped at the edge and edged with silk
plating forms the yoke, which comes
to point back and front. Lace to
match trims the sleeves at wrist.
Hat of fancy straw. trimmed with
flowers and ribbons
Material required; Three yards Az
inches wide, three-fourths yard Of
lace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-23
BRACE that HOLDS SOLID.
Illustration and Directions for Erect
ing Fence Post Supporter
That Will Not Give.

Material for the brace, If sawed
stuff, should be 2x6 inches; II poles
are used. they should be heavy enough
to fill the notches in corner and brace
posts.
First cut notches for the brace in
the posts, then set corners or end post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-23

Every member OF the Union should
study the necessity Of organization
and discipline, and the principles Of
cooperation. The farmers can have
their rights If they win only 60 about
1t in the proper way.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17

h
New York, June 1s--The unsettiement
in the stock market which started yes
terday proceeded to such q length to-
day as TO bring out forcibie measures
Tor the protection OF prices from great
Ia maintinins values. United states
Steel was the center OF the disturbance
and for the greater activity in deal
.ssmed to eonfirm the rsmo or. current
for several days that the effort to
secure the admission of United States
steel to the Paris bourse had failed
through the refusal Of the government
Official whose consent 10 necessary.
The disturbing effect OF this report
and the acute weakness OF United
powsrfSi orders TO buy A for Son the Stock
Designed 70 support the price and BY re-
nswed assurances from :. ?. Morgan
n an. Co. q their confidence a;a.,s that the
Steel to the Paris Bourse, while de-
iayed and encountering some opposi-
ton would be carried out The great
project IN connection with the specuia-
ton in United States Steel left no room
for escape from an unfavorable effect
from the reported defeat of the plan,
the prospective value 70 the United
states steel shares. The open pressure
on these shares forced them down to
IS SIS which Is as lower than yes
below the high level touched on Mon
day. The effect was not confined to
that stock. the whole list showing sharp
declines s.s during.ths morning and being
liquidation.
The professional bear organizat ton
which came into prominence yesterday
was forcsd upon the market BY the
speculative holders to throw over
TSs BEARS a. o e foros the
tinued The support which checked
the decline in itself put stop. to much
bears to cover aided materially In the
purpose of those seeking to protect
prices. The effect of the Paris news on
mai ne S bate ~ q
the corporation to strike. The expected
message Of President Taft which proved
to have been quite accurately outlined
IN the news. was dwelt on BY, some of
ing for renewed agitation in Congress
on the whole subject of corporation
control. The proposed two per cent
tax on net earnings of corporations and
the accommodation to submit a con-
stitutional amendment permitting a tax
on incomes were not especially relished
raRst ssws IN ss G tSs
| subject of corporation pursuit has
grown keener with the widespread dis
cussion given to the affairs Of the
connection with Its settlement with
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
pany. There 10 some apprehension that
this discussion and agitation may pro-
ject the final settlement Of the tariff
schedules. A decline In copper In Lon
don and at the New York metal ex-
change were incidents of the, day that
worked towards depression OF specula-
tive continent A good effect was pro-
ducsa by the quick sale reported BY the
st Paul debenture bonds. A squirt In
Reading to above los was 9 sustaining
factor In the late dealings. The
activity Of the market was much cur
tailed at the latter part OF the day
and the closing tone was irregular
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par
value, t4,9S4,000
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
TnGUNn arenkr FaGa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
NEW YORK CorroS.

New York. June 1s.--After earl, fIrnness
anu new nigh marks for the late positions
.ne cotton market weakened IN the late
,raulng with the close steady net two points
lower 70 three points higher
ne opening was steady at an advance of
sWs points In response to better cables t:,an
expected Excellent weather condttions
fused reahzing and offerings were very
nshvy around 10. IS for October For a
t,me this held the upward movement in
Snsek. put the cotton gradually absornsd iy
increased commission buying bull support
and covering which was probably the re-
SUIT OF builish spot market advances and
expectations Of a bulIish private crop report
A. O'Clock. Before this report was Issued
the market had sold up to 10 ss for October
ana A.oA for December. or s9io points
net higher and at the highest prices reach
tions @No '1'ef post
The expected crop report made The con.
uitioh as OF June H. 1914 per cent AGAINST
the governments report of Sill per cent as
% May ~. the deterioration being attrib-
uted to excessive moisture particularly in
the central belt. II seemed. however That
tnls report had been discounted BY the pre-
Vlous advance and during the last hour real
txing became general with prices reaching
the lowest level OF the day. The close was
only point or two up from the bottnfn
southern spot markets officially reuorted
eeipts are running much smaller, and many
reports are being received indicating tI,at
the amount OF unsold cotton in the south Is
now very small.
Receipts at the ports today 4.1e1 bsles.
AGAINST 1851 last week and s.s5s last year.
last week and 5s.ss5 last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans ftA7
bales, against 4,5sa last year
FUTURES opened and closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17

situation and are pushing farm work
with vim. The plant has q healthy
look of deep green. indicating vigor
However,. as compared with Averages
small for this time Of the year. Few
blooms have been thus far reported.
and those that have been reported are
is sna asoI Southern
Owing 70 the rains IN April and May.
great many contend that cotton has
not the tap root II should have. Our
ever. dsmonstrstss that this is an sr-
ror. It d usually the case that June
furnishes brilliant crop prospects. This
Is not 80 at the present time. The
npse lSs i tss
from now on 10 favorable; but should
present condition would contribute 70
July. Instead OF Z promising stage.
What we need at present is moderate
warm weather. with considerable
nnmidity In the air. Occasional rains.
had for the last fifteen days, are rather
TO sum up the total from the present
say that the plant Is hardy. ana under
favorable conditions win grow very
rapidly and develop In like manner,
and probably by the fifteenth Of July.
the crop; but with unfavorable weather
We may see most disastrous effect
by that time, and even under the most
tavorable conditions there viii be a
more or less spotted crop. We desire
to add. that we prefer a poor outlook
at this stage to q poor outlook and
poor conditions when the plant IL In
ITS fruiting stage during July and
Demand for spot cotton has been
very good; but very little remains to
be sold, and holders are firmly demand
ing steven cents, and above, for spot
cotton In the South, and some local
mills are paying II.
Very respectfully,
We'll Brothers
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17

fer the cash grain. ideal oropl con-
usHons and the slump in wheat caus-
a. severe break In corn prices.
maj quotations showing net losses for or
r rne cay Of Ia to rs. Cash houses
reposIed a decided loosening up Of
%Snssrinks IN the. country, especially in
neDIaska and the movement was ex-
Reosed TO show q decided gain WITH
IN a Few days. Cash corn declined
70 ! cent and this tended 10
tuTtner weaken the options.
a. iqulueuon was the order of the
gay IN the oats market and as a rsg
suit OF this selling prices at the closa
we're 1-S to ] s-s below yesterdays
ma ma figures, Continued favorable
weaver for the new crop and the
Wsakness OF other grain were tho
chief bearish Influences, ING
rrovsions developed considerable
weakness because Of realizing saies
aoonowing a slight advance at the
start Que TO small receipts of i've
tS The heeviness OF grain was
az the close were to I-2 cents to
10 cents below the previous close
The leading futures eor tna A.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoDUcE.

Chicago, June 16.-Wheat prices
continued to sag on the board OF trade
under the weight of an avlanche OF
bearish crop adyices the ma 81 net s-
and provisions also closed weak.
The wheat market was weak near
lv all-day and at the low point OF
the session prices were nearly two
cents below the high point touched
ness prevailed at the opening owing
to the heaviness of foreign markets
but prices quickly advanced about Ia
cent on covering by shorts based TO
some extent on rains In Okiahoma
and southern Kansas, which 1t was
upturn. however, brought out renew;
ed selling and prices again started
~ Cron news from this country and
Europe was again of decidedly
bearish tenor. Estimates on the Kan,
daily and the total crop yield was
placed today as high as 9O,000.0O0
bushels. Reports from Tennessee
claimed that the largest crop ever
produced in the state Is now Deing
harvested under ideal conditions. AS
the new crop demand for cash wheat
here and at other leading grain CEN
fers was greatly diminished The SELL
inr pressure which for the last few
days had been confined to the July
delivery spread today to the more de-
tween ia and 115 rs and closed at
ia Ia. September ranged between
i07 SIS and l0s l-s to Ia and closed
a. Extremely slack shipping demand
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
SELMA CorToN MARKET.
TuRPENrINE MARKEr.

Savannah. Ga, June 16-(SpecIai -
With London spots showing q big slump at
Ser responding literally to the advances at
Savannah and with the local trade only
taking spartngly of the available offerings
Il would appear that the bullish activity Of
which was very marked in the early part 1T
the week had been relegated to the back
ground. As an illustration Of this condi-
tion Il might be said that there were no
sales during Tuesdays session. though the
market continued firm at zoe.
The market locally for spirits of turpen-
tine opened last Wednesday firm at SsKc.
Bullish activity was soon manifested priLct-
pally for large exporting interests and the
article was boosted" 10 4oMc the highest
levels being quoted on June r. The mar
ket remained at this level about twenty four
hours but the support OF the purchasing ele-
nient was gradually Withdrawn. One large
exporter, however, stayed in the market but
decline being recorded on Monday. At 40c
however. the largest sales at one time for
the entire week were recorded q total of
loss barrels changing hands at the final
call of Monday. The market at the conclu-
sion Of business yesterday certainly did not
appear nearly 20 firm some of the trade
would have the world believe but OF course
ponds altogether upon the support afforded.
Receipts yesterday amounting to 1,406 bar
reis were the largest for any single session
snice the beginning OF this season.
Resins were In very good demand but
prices whole in this market also lack
that firm and strong undertone which is es-
sentlal to the best business TO be had. Yes
shade lower The values; Water white
81. 40: window glass SIS 40; IS 80; M
S.. 10: X IS 05; $3.50; H S4.1B: @ 81. 90;
90 .96; Il SS.4B; d 80 90; 3 S2.7o.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
NEW oRLrANs corroN

New Orleans June 1s.-spot cotton steady
unchanged middling 10 1s-Isc Sales Oh
the spot 326 bales. to arrive 625
Futures opened steady at an advance of
SWs points on very favorable cables from
Liverpool Manchester also sent over bull
Ism private messages In the early hours
good demand for July was in eidence and
buyers were said to be spot men who intend
60 10 demand delivery of the actual stuff.
Around the middle Of the day unfavorable
weather. reports had their full effect and
the market rose to a level e@l0 points over
yesterdays closing. In the Afternoon SEES
sion the weather forecast for better weather
was against the market and prices grad
uaiiy sagged off until the closing. which.
AZ net decline OF 1D2 points was lowest
level OF the day. The market closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17

New York, Jun@ lG.-The LondoI hin mar
ket was lower today with spot quoted at
ffss ITS Cd, and futures at J1S5 rs Sd. LO-
caIly, the market was dull and lower IN
sympathy. Spot was quoted at $50. rs o
e2h.
Copper declined to f5s for spot and f5S
ITS Cd for futures in the London market
Locally the market was weak and lower.
efforts to establish higher priees having
apparently failed for the tim ebeing. Lake
was quoted at s13. 37A 062h; siectrolytic
SISI2H Q37h and casting at Si3QS5.
Lead was unchanged at f13 is I'D IN Lon
don. and remained quiet at 50 3594h in the
local market.
speiter unchanged at f22 in London To-
caIly the market was quiet and unchanged
at So. IS Gs 40.
Iron shade lower with Cleveland
warrants quoted at ass shd in the London
market The local market was unchanged:
No / foundry northern SIS 256&17: No, 2
s1sa50: No. Southern and No / Southern
soft at Sl6. as 95O.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
MORE COTTON SOLD
the Upward Move Yesterday,
With II Cent Price
AuIfuR.

+
With the general cotton market on
the upward, eleven cent cotton ruled
supreme yesterday in the local spot
cotton market and small lot OF 50
bales was disposed of at this hRure.
which was the FIRST cotton sold at this
price for the past two weeks. other
than this no staple was Offering
The market opened steady yesterday
morning but under the influence OF
heavy professional buying Deoember
and July cotton went into new high
ground. However around noon the
demand seemed to be supplied tempo
rarilv and the market was onlv three
points higher against ten points high
er earlier in the morning. July fu-
lures closed at the same quotations FOR
liverpool was due on opening yes
terday morning about 3 Ia points
higher for July, but 1t opened steady
at a four points advance and was later
quoted six higher. Spots were in more
demand. six points higher with sales
nearly 10000 bales.
During the recent spell OF bullish
crop weather both New York and Lfv-
erpooi refused to advance. and tho
present advance in the market, now
that the weather conditions have I'M
proved, seems to convey the impress
sion that IL 10 only artificial.
Good scattered rains fell In Central
and East Texas yesterday while very
little precipitation occurred In the
Central portion of the belt. The fore
cast 10 for partly cloudy to fair wealth
err today across the whole belt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
bills and three months bills Nv


Kansas city. June 16-Close: wheat, Ju-
ly 81. o7A; September s1-0iX; December
Corn July ssH; September eS%; December
'' Cash wheat No. hard 81. 5000: No. =
red S1.4395i.
Corn No mixed Sax; No. white TON
Oats No. white SsessMc; No. mixed
5sM 957hc.
Butter creamery extras use; firsts csc;
seconds 21c; packing stock 1sMc.
Eggs ale: firsts lee; current receipts
II nc: seconds and dirties ice.
Articles- Receipts. Ship mts
wheat ...Zb,VOU $4,000
Corn -. E. 49,. ........34.0 900 $4,000
Oats 5000 11000
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17

CINCINNATI. June l5,-Flour quiet.
Wheat easy 81 55
Corn easy IS a 1909
Oats easy $50 ne.
Rye steady s0G sic.
Provisions steady.
whiskey steady 81 81. -
Butter steady.
FEga steady 15n2nc,
Poultry steady. unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17


do coupon -. -. So. ......IOi%
u. s. SIS, reg =. -. 80. -. ...101 u
do coupon ss.....' 1Os
u s. 4s reg -. go. 80. .....tISIt
do coupon -. -. go. 90. ....l21
Allis- Chalmers 1st IS ...... .... ASH
ANN. Agr 5s 80. 49,. ...'..iol
ANN. Tel. q Tel. CIV. IS ....l04 :
ANN TOD. 80 -..... ts =
do es ...- -...'.IlZ
Atchlson gen. - 80. '.s. -''.iO1
do. Short Line list Is .... ...... IS
90. CIV. IS - i z
do. CIV. 5S ......11a
Atl Coast Line Is .... .... 49,. s6A
Baltimore & Ohio Is 80. -. .... 100
90 9AS az 1850 80. '''''. ~
Brooklyn Transit CIV, As -. -. 49,. 81
Can. southern LIST os .-.''' lub
Central Of Georgia 5s LII
Central Leather IS -. ..'..a'' ss%
Central of N. ]. gen. SIS go. 80. ....l.i
ches s. Ohio avs -, .io5
Chicago & Alton aus -. go. Ts
G B & Q. Joint &C.. 80. SO. 49,. 91E
Chi. NJ & Sc P. gen. shs ...... %
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17

Liverpool. June l6-CIose Wheat spot
No. red western winter nominal; futures
| steady; July s. I'D; September Sc SD;
December SIS 3%d.
Corn spot steady; New American mixed
via Galveston S. Cd. Futures quiet; July
So 6Ihd: September SIS 6Ad.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17

Mass. June fs.~stocks:

Boston Mass. June 1s.-stocks:
Arizona Commercial re-. ........ q Z
Butte Coalition see. &C.. ss-' $500 - -
Calumet & Arizona ..'. go. los
Greene Cananea 80. ~ =
North Butte 49,. SI%
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17

Car Lot Receipts.
wheat cars, with I Of contract grade,
Germ ~ cars with SO Of contract grade.
Total receipts Of wheat at Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 10 cars
compared with 70 cars last week and ff6
cars the corresponding day q year ago.
Produce Market.
Butter--Steady; creameries 70 "a &c Kc. dat
rtes 20k @24hc.
Eggs--steady; receipts 2i,2s1 cases at
mark; at mark cases Included IsKo: firsts
zoe; prime firsts 2IKc.
Cheese-Strong; Daisies 14@ Ne; Twins
IA@ Nc; Young Americas 1fh exc; Long
Horns i4@kc.
Potatoes-Firm; choice to fancy so q TOE;
Pouitry--steady: turkeys 14c; chickens
13Mc; springs 20@z7o.
veal-steady: 80 to 90 ID. WITS. s@7c; go
to IS ID. WITS. 7@shc; So to no h. WITS. ~
9sMc. 57t lf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
(The quotations are corrected daily 70
The AdV0rtiser.)

m tThe quotations are corrected daily for
Inc AdvsFtiser'' aro..r...
MEAL-standard W. G. ss ID. sacks S2o
bushel; cream Peerless csc bushel.
COFFEE-Green, common to ordinary 10
oils; prime az ilsG .aS:rn fancy .Si1c; pea.
Arbuckle's s17. o. basis per case; prime
Mocha and java blends Is @SSe. ~-'s'
cHEEsEI;ssg1l, ,c cream dAlSiss ls0sOe'
suoAR-dranuiatsd, standard Sxe; fancy
FLoUR-Fancy, nominal; straiEhts So. SIS
9ss: rs; patents ST.io@2s; fancy patents
srHRcH-corn T0lOe; standard Eooda
Pearl 4he; gloss lump ESQ; nickel goods
lO RSfcE3E1tra fancy head IN Csc; fancy
head 81 07Ae; broken bh0shes japan
- sSXIIT-LIysrDOOI M.lO: virginia $50,
l0 VSIsasEdAR~PsE gallon sOSsOo.
ger snaps To; xxx Cream So: xxx Oyster
Sc; Ben Hur Soda Biscuit DC carton 500
@ossXSRpINEs-AmericAn Non S3.Ao0ks;
Mustard 50. IS; Imported A-on key open
sFS q. sSsgsEssaOGosorgia Cane Dbl. $50 ssI,
sass 4 Salons, per case 90 50; Prime cen:
trIf1gel corn syrup in cases gallons 80
per nS sf sYRuP-"Leg Cabin" brand, q
Suarter gallons IS. 80 per case.
BAcoN MEATS-Clear ribs 912. 22 \ q 70 :
LARn@Rog compound s*c; fancy hog
s IaaS $50; snew-whtts sxe; Flake.
wHss sSe asSH salt IL riS ssd So
ass; dry salt cut ribs Sll 10:
VBREAKFAsT BACoN-ISN 022hc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17

Following is Miss Giles semi-month-
New York. June 1s-Miss Giles says:
Full county returns UP to and in
Guiding June II, making average con-
dition Of growing crop 1914 per cent.
against 3d. per cent on an average
date May 20. 1903. and $50 per cent
last year.
of as are hetvy rains and damage to
stands in clearing fields of grass. The
latter condition, an over-growth of
grass, is g. serious menace to the crop
stand will be further injured in get
ting fields clean. Planters over entire
belt say their cotton came to a good
stand. but tiood-like rains washed much
of il out. They also say the skipn will
be replanted to corn to 1t ii too late to
replant cotton. In many cases farmers
arc blowing UP their cotton and plant
IN gcorn as they realize that cotton
planted in June is more or less subject
10 damage by Weevil and early frost
In many sections planters say weather
conditions have been favorable to tie
growth OF the plant. hut not to devsl-
opment, which is due to the excessive
moisture. There is much to be chopped
out. The. plant is still from one to
three weeks late. A great deal is al
ready being abandoned as many fieids
are entirely filled with grass and 1t will
be impossible to get them clean. The
tap root is very short and not in con-
ulLlOn u NAlh5ldHQ SONCEO noals QFy III
wet weather. This is especially true
OF Texas. where the plant in many
counties has appearance OF being in
good condition but on examination of
the uder roots where drouth prevailed.
1t is discovered that moisture has been
absorbed only a few inches and the soil
below the roots is still cracked and
dry Should severe heat strike the
plant II would wilt and die. Weevils
are already present in large numbers
In Louisiana, out OF reports from for
ty-six counties, tweety-seven have al
ready reported the appearance of weevil
The majority OF these counties report
not only the appearance, but damage
by them. They have made their ap-
pearance in Mississippi also. but do not
cover a wide area at present and but
little damage has been sustained by
them. There are very few reports Of
time. Bius lice are complained Of over
the entire belt. This is due to rains
and damp weather conditions"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17

London. June 1e.--American securities
opened flat at Y to X decline under bear
pressure. United States Steel shares were
affected by q report that the French min
lister OF finance has decided against the list
ing of the common stock on the Paris
Bourse Later the market reacted and at
noon was steady with prices ranging fror
y below to u above yesterdays New York
closing.
Close.
Consols for money 80. 80. .... san
90. IVr ACCOUNT S4 BIS
Bar silver firm and.
Money i61M per cent.
Short bills and three months bills IN
Illinois central .lbs
Lou. Nash. ....,.. ....-. ....145k
Southern Ry.... 80. 49,. 80. :. 3i%
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
Following is a copy of a crop letter
as sent out yesterday by We'll Bros.
Montgomery. Ala.

Dear Sirs:-The weather thus far
during the month OF June, has been By
far the most propitious we have had
rains. but they were intermittent. al
lowing the farmers an opportunity to
clean their crops of grass and weeds.
which has been done to a remarkable
degree Nevertheless, there is still
some cotton to be chopped and at le=5t
twenty per cent Of the area is still in
grass. The planters are alive to the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON or
LIYERPooI. COTTON

New Orleans. June 1s.-cotton seed oil;
prime refined in barrels per pound S. 80
cents