davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
PIN I s

1T tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full of pimples and black-heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left. am
continuing the use of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. feel fine
when rise in the morning. Hope to
have chance to recommend Cascarets. /"
Fred c. Witten, rs Elm ST., Newark, N, ].
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c. z5c, Soc. Never sold in bulk. The genu-
Inc tablet stamped c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 922
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
EDWARD HENRY HARTMAN
DIES At ARDEN, n. Y.
Most Potential Factor in Ameri-
can Railways Gone.
STARTED As A BROKERS' CLERK
1t Was His Ambition to Control the
Transportation System of the
Country-Ability as Builder,
Not a Wrecker.

Arden, N. Edward H. Harri-
man died at his summer home on
Tower HILL The news was given out
two hours later by DR.. William Cor
don Lyle.
Pressed to state whether or not
Mr.. Hartman underwent an opera
ton, DR.. Lyle replied:
Mr.. Hartman underwent no OPP
Grafton with the knife"
Later Robert L. Gerry, the dead
financier's son-in-law. said:
Nobody will ever know from what
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
Proposed Worlds Fair n 1918

John D. Spreckels, Lyman j. Gage
and U. S. Grant, Jr., head a company
at San Diego, Cal, capitalized at ST.
100000, to promote a worlds fair
in 1915 to celebrate the opening of
the Panama Canal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14

Artificial silk manufactured by a
new patent process is one of the new
shipments from England to America,
and apparently growing one.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14

Climatic conditions in Colombia Gauss
a large demand for portable houses.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14

A little bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil is
medicine chest in itself. 1t can be APP
piled in a larger number of painful all
ments than any other remedy known.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c a bottle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14

The applications under England's old
age pension law now amount to half
million.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
General II. @. Corbin Dead.

Lieutenant-General H. c. Corbin,
retired, died in Roosevelt Hospital,
New York City.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
Cheers For EXPLORER Cook

DR.. f. A. Cook was loudly cheered
as he left Copenhagen to take steam
er at Christiansand, Denmark, for
New York City.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
Use and Ornament.

Chaucer was the first known poet
laureate
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14

An effort made in Russia to form
gigantic steel corporation, on the
lines of the one existing in this coun-
try, has failed. NY.-38
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

The local spot cotton market con as the season progresses. There were ton nSDe on wagons in the sassrs ysstsr. day. and the competition between the buyers ,St the warshopses vas yefy cause them to Eo beyond what the bidding continued until the highest p'r The prices rsnsed up to iSfi.s, . buyers offsr. one local warehouse. 1sn. rsS saa sss ssss paa sOr cotton ,hrous fs%Df fs seis for strict niSdiiins. About sooo rail ana boat, and the m.rkst took % %oa De restricted until Tuesday on. ac-
 sw S shsrs nah Sihe un. nS s.a YoEs sSr greatest activity of the present season. market st1s looked iGii more ike % businsss % than any other day. has yet shown. The market value ,s lever tnsS wna, s is to SSss Caused @ s bY general eapeetasion of rise in the New York market when 1t opens Tuesday. It ts the opinion of to be scia at . lower fsurs than that fsowndes county rsmsrRed to a focal stop ssppns ss cotton ns nts
 gomery by rail and begin to ship 1t In by wagon. as he could get a better price by letting the warehousemen bid for
 The steady buying of the. spinners and the continued unfavorabie reports from all sections of the country are pansss pon.s each a sy afs s sw Ing given to the government report. and one focal man gave It as his opin- ion that when the pecpies, did sIiiy rel. ahs supply of cotton, prices, would go up at least I2 cent or higher. Figuring on the basis of , ss Rd,cs, Redf, cent' repor5 na sidered that the need for cotton will be greater and the supply less. then prices should advance. Trade sondi, ,,., East. labor is fully employed. and there goods. The acreage this year owing the very bad weather during the young crop has decreased acreage about
 New Y9,s Tsrkst s s.s, e,s.ss rn:a. Ha. about i've points higher than expected. causing the local men to bid higher than he last quotations from New New day at l2.51 and the December futures at t2.so. which will stand until the
 market neo.ap Spens fS hs eanssd Some spfSaiah'hh ppOfnts in the si New " York market.
 as it shows showers for Saturday night sd sa as suaSas ts. Cotton is nshsadnF from sss spell of dry weather. The bad season soon after the stand was secured nas
 made t dult, for 1t to ,his sSason 'Gf of the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

due ss ssasrul rains eyer tn. sprins wheat eountry end 10 q private dsspatch rom ArSsntine which siSimsd that the wheat crop n two pscvinces had been demaesd by tocue&A Builish enthusiasm. however. soon vsnsd and the marktt became heavy. tom.
 Lev ssmpsrs.ur, h the North~sst with . poeefbiifty that the cold weether may ez- tend to rsrtions of the corn belt prssnptse buying of corn by shorts which resulted in ccnsfd<rabls nrmnsss during the sreetsr part of the s&suion. The September deliv- cry. hovevsf wac inclined to drag on Ao- count of more liberal receipts then had been estimated. The volume of business was not large. The prices ct the close vsrs Nc low CT to xc highsr.
 Buying of December and May by country houses was . significant feature of trade In the oats pit. This. in some quarters was said to indicate that farmers were unwilling to sell their oats at rrssent prices. The demand for the deferded months by outsidsrs brought out moderate covering by shorts. The market closed stssdy with prices Ne lower to Nc higher.
 Provisions were quiet and steady. prices during the day not exceeding five cent range. A five cent advance In live hogs had bullish effect. At the close offices were skc lower to aMc higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

home they should conform to the cus- tom Of their hosts. But, on the other hand. the Americans shouldn't be fools about 1t. They should be victorious. like the young woman in the story without being fanatic on the sub- 5ect. Tips in Europe gosto honest. un- derpaid, hard-worklng people. It is not their fault that they have to live on tips. It Is partly the fault of tha system of caste which keeps them ser vile and dependent. So when a hotel bill is paid, one should take 5 per cent. of the sun---no more and no less --and, give it to the help.
 The ordinary middle clasA hotel pen sion. where the rates run from Sl 40 to $2 40 per day. will have four or five persons who should be tipIAd: The head waiter, the table walter. the chambermaid, the porter. and the con- cierge, or general factotum at the door. who tells you what car or bus to take. who knows all about the town, and whose Friendship and good viii are pearls of great price. Eu- ropean newspapers are filled with ad- vertisemepts of men and women out of work who can speak three lam guages. The heartbreak of Euiepe is the hundreds of thousands of fDnest, intelligent mon and women. awakened by the spread of free schools and uni versal education to aspirations from which caste and poor people haNe to beg--and that Is what the tip sytem amounts to-Heavens knows no one should visit his wrath at the syAem upon the victim of the system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
Opposed to Central Bank.

WAbnlnStOn ROSL.
 When the monetary commission makes its report to the next Congress- if 1t contains any scheme for a central bank of issue which would do away with the present syse3m of bond -secur- ed currency, 1t will be bitterly fought by the Vest" declared Charles Helm, of Topeka, Kans., at the Raleigh. The tion. Kansas banks are opposed to any such scheme. During the last panic banks in the West couldn't get their deposits on demand from Eastern institutions, where they had billions on deposit, and which they needed bad ly when the panic pinched tightest. The 1907 panic will have a great deal to do with the opposition to a great central bank such as is said the com mission will recommend. The Vest ern bankers are going to contend that if big central bank Is established it will be sure to be controlled by a few of the great and powerful New York institutions, and that smaller banks, especially those in the West, will, con- sequently, be at a disadvantage.
 central bank. If the institution. unlimited power to issue notes on the bonds of the United States, we in the West are convinced that this also would be an evil. There are now more than $7oo,Ooo.Ooo of Der cent United thtsd bonds were made not available for cir culation their value would at once be- come depreciated.
 "There has been talk. of an extra session of Congress being called to inc West we hope that President Taft will not call it. Let monetary reform. if we have to have 1t, be taken up at a regular session..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
COTTON GOSSIP.

No New York market until Tuesday
 Livetpool was due s points and came up II points. erpool market indicates higher New York market.
 There was much keen bidding in the local market vesterdav.
 Looks as if competition outran judgment" said local factor
 The General deterioration must De expected to cause higher prices.
 A report of le4a indicates the worst cotton condition except one,
 There seems to be a caliousness in tht. cotton trade which did not re- spond to a record breaking bullish com dition.
 after the report. but declined again. Further losses will probably sccur the lowest condition on record.
 Estimates put this years yield at from IO.o50.Oo0 to il.soo,oOo bales thers ,s not any healthy prospect for any great addition to the yield from moisture or late bolls.
 The tendency to sell freely at IF cents should keep the prices down for time.
 rh. cror will perhaps be z.ooo, 900 haies short of the mill takings last season.
 Hester's figures of the. mill takings ss tha Ia rveat on record and testifes to the worlds consumption cotton m sntta of war and famine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

C'hicago, Sept 4.--Weak cabIes and proa- nects of liberal receipts in the Northwest next week had q depressing effect on the wheat market here today and closing quo tations showed net losses of t @ h to Nc. Corn and oats closed firm and provisions steady. -. ,,-- srraiI volume on account of the coming hol- Iday on Monday and with the exception of a little support at the start sentiment fluctuations during the day were confined to a range of h @h.
 Much to the surprise of the bears. the -oarket opened firm with prices h lQ3 CT o l. SH Y higher. The initial firmnsss nsas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
xvNrAwrrAT. REyIEW,

New York. Sept 4-The Fln@noler VIII say: .ho ...oc,atAA bnnI. oT the city of New York for the week ending Snot showed an unexpectedly large de- sra"se Of IOsSS, 800 in cash. with corre- snondinE shrinkage in reserve. The banks in their operations with the suo.treasury lost over fs 000 900. this amount Including ,ba synort of one and one-half millions of gold to Japan. but it had not been ,sli- antiGi- nneted that in their dealing with the Interior Rns R% Snaininr loss would have been as pssyy sns as the statement revealed. The pres ent surplus reserve of the clearing house hanks stands at el0.<2TB25. the smallest rsnorted since early last spring. The loans of the banks last week were only nominally reduced. the actual contraction having been sI S7o 800 Deposits as result of the heavy decrease in cash. shrunk elLslS zoo
 The trust companies and state banks outside inc clearing house showed for the first time in a number of weeks. slight shrinkage in loans, that item having been reduced S2 s24 200 The loss in cash. principally by the trust companies, was about Y millions, while net deposits contracted s4'sos.loo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

The percentage of actual reserve os the clearing house banks today was Sb, TO. Tns statement of banks and trust com na5isa of Greater New York not reporting to the clearing house shows that these insti- Inst cnsiSo es ono totsl cash on hand t164, S34a0O and 9"ns amounting to SI.224.k46.lo0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
The Re.glt of Graves.

We are certainly opposed to men being elected to high and responsible fered in the past from such a condi- tion, and it appears that we are not soon to be freed from like surround ings. There are hundreds of men in Alabama that have been lifelong ad- Vocates of prohibition that are not in the class we make Governors out of. Our people should stop being so eno- tional and let reason assert her sway to the end that the politician who att tempts to ride into off1ce on a hobby will be let remain in private life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
WEATHER coNn1rrons.

An area or high pressure, or cool wave oi cohsioeTable intensity, attended by freez- ing temperatures. centers tn the Northwest it mas caused decided fall in temp, at ure .h m me northern slope of the Rockics and in auvey high pressure extends along the At iantic seaboard. Low pressure areas center the extreme southwest. Within inc Iast al hours showers have occurred in middle and eastern Iennessee, in the Ohio valley and lower iake region, southeastern Minnesota throughout the Missouri valley. in the north srn and middle Rocky Mountain regions, in % %Louisiana, and along the west Florida coast ny are for partly cloudy weather with showers tonight or Sunday It will be much cooler sunday afternoon and night.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery, Alabama, for the 24 hours ending at am, 18th meridian time
 Saturday. Sept. (, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
TIPS ARE A NECESSITY.

Americans Abroad Must Follow the
 Customs of the Country. William Allen White, in Emporia Ga zette.
 Tips are un American. But If Amer icans don't like them they should stay al home. And If they don't stay at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
RANK STATEMENT.

New York. Sept. 4.-The statement ot clearing house banks for the week o,. '9Sws aSSn tta -enuirements of the 2s per cent reserve rule This 10 Q decrease of ss,o2l,sOo tn the nronort tIonata cash reserve as compared with last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

VMK LOU MGCSIrtBs Wheat 70 cars with IS of contract grade. Corn tls ears with s41 of contract grade. Oats 277 cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. MIn-- neapolis and Duluth today were 5S5 cars compared with 42s cars last week and s31 cars the corresponding day year ago.
 Produce Market. Butter--steady:--
 Creameries .... .... .... ..24M 82s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

New York. Sept. 4-Cotton goods ana yarns were steady for the day. The larIe cotton goods commission houses were clos ed until after the holiday. Jobbers had a week in dress goods wash eoods and cloths. Retailers are purchasing stead fly but conservatively. The weeks shin ments were large Linens are strong, bur IDS easy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

Savannah, Sept. 4.-Turpentine firm 5shc sales none; receipts 47i shipments Sbs .- .bipmsnts E%sin fifm i,7ss s stock iSS Quote: 5 50: ss: 4og4S; ss;sSasO; 's;sS4 S540; M S5 5O; N a5.T5; VIC ts.oo925; wv 36 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
lLnNnON STOCKS.

 Yondon Sept 4-Trading on the Stock Exchange during the past week maintained fully the cheerfulness of the week before. FaIr business was transacted at generally improving prices until the weekend, when Paris selling caused an easier tendency. recovery started on Monday on more as suring statements regarding the health or E H. Hartman. which caused heavy bear covering. Trade reports helped the gen. eraI list Later dividend estimates and probable increased earnings asststd United at the end of the week. owing to the holi- days in the United States, the final rates were from one to five points dsarer than There Is quite a good business going on in investment securities owing to cheap money, colonial issues, American bonds and Argentine rails all benefited. while consols progressed on purchases by government brokers, believed to be in preparation Tor the new Irish land issues. Other loans are ; being discounted the market and the Cuban issue of $5.0oo.0 900 is expected at the end of next week.
 Copper shares declined the middle of the week on unfavorable statistics. but recov- cred later renewed American ana Paris support. Mexican securities proved attract i've on dividend prospects, but kaffirs clos ed weak under Paris selling and rumors of trouble in that quarter.
 Close: Consols for money eS 1o-lo
 do. for account .' 64 Illinois Central .'.'.'loS 9s Lou. & Nash '..' '''' ''''''ASS v Southern By. 3l Hs Bar no silver steady 2s i3-1sd per ounce
 Money F @% per cent.
 Discount for short bills l < per cent; for three months bills 1h per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

New Orleans, Sept l.-Rsceipts 2S3 bar rels rosin: S6 barrels turpentine.
 ExportE for Glasgow 500 barrels rosin; for Liverpool 500 barrels rosin'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
MoNrooMERY MARKETS.

,rs. nuotations are corrected daily for The Advertiser9 a..s.,,s.
 MEAL--standard ". e: ss lo sacks 900 ,,.shel: cream Peerless s2hc oushel
 CoFFEE.Gr:en; sc: sommos fnoev 'I i4Saso: psao ae ssnnckie,s s14.55, basis per loo lhs.; prime ssss ,ssss.a ana nsH savs Slss si:nd: @ sssss ei''
 CHEEsE-Full cream daisies 1soise; passssjSSxRMdrsnuisisd. passssj Slsrm standard s&e: fancy rrGGouk1rsney Gukrsney nominal: .,rsishts ss. s.ss wsTARcH-Corn 7@1oo; standard goods resri she; gloss lump .se; nickel soods iess iegsscEsGExtra Ess1EStra fancy head 7@7hc; fancy heaa sM9Nc; broken M@shc; Japan 4s 4ssSSIIsT:-LiverpOoi SIsT: n.io; Virginia sss; yiNEsARsspeSEx ssllse soa. s0SsS:' ssS: XXX o,,. ger sssp' s:n HSi I0; soda Biscai. io esrtoa % sse aoss1n;p Non s2.750,s; < Mustard ss.75; Imported &-oii Key spMsnosIIsA nosII.sAssEs0Georgia Cane Dbl. s7o gal ssis ssafasai corn syrup in eases gallons. ta psns snSPnH sfss sxRuP-"Ies Cabin" brand. . raiicns a per case. l2 gallons s7.so; A [ gallons ss.so RsSvisioS:. Rss SaoS
 BACON MEATS-Ciear ribs si3.s5@ si4. lO; extra ribs s1s;sS @sit: 10; ,.~a fsxc: kettle rendered 15615%c; snowdrift s%c; snow-white sHc; Flake White skc; standard c1ston oil lard sxe4 .,a Han GAS; dry salt cut ribs tl2.75. sA21HExKFAsT BACON-1s% @24%e.
 Grain and FeodstuffH.
 CORN CHoPS-Per bu. soc.
 cnRN--Whits from store s2 9ese: mixed 1EIY-Ttmothy, choics per ton saI; No. I mar ton SIS: Alfalfa per ton s2s; Johnson <rgss per ton st29siS.
 OATS-White from store, ray lots 65c. { HRAN--PeF ton s5s. shorts $se. l9 GRITs-Per bbI. f4.5o; per sack ss.3
 Cotton Seed and Pro4uetB.
 COTTON sEED-S1s per ton.
 MEAI-Choice eS3; first; prime TM per cent per ton s32; prime cake per ton s21. LrNTERS-Per lb. 1@So.
 OIK~-Car lots; prime crude basis per ID. n-eo; basis refining.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
Flood Gage ICh'ng.i Rain Stage lReads 2I faIl stAIioNs: 7 ann. hrs
'--Rising. x-FaIIinx.
RIVER FORECASTS.

RIVER FORECASTS.
 The Coosa at Rome and liadsden. will continue failing; at Wetumpka, will com mence failing tonight. The upper Alabama a{ montgomery will continue rising till to nignt. then fall; at Selma will continue risln6 during next 36 hours The lower Ala esma will rise during next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
MANCHEsrER CLOTH.

Manchester, Sept. 4.-Business on the cloth market showed no material improve ment on the week, although several manu- lecturers booked fair sized orders for light clothing and shirting to India at firm prices China continues dull but the South Amert- can and Mediterranean markets bought miscellaneous quantities at recent curren- cias. Generally the market Is firmer, with tshe weak holders practically eliminated. Yarns were steadily maintained with small business in American qualities Producers are enabled to adopt . firm attitude owing to the rise In cotton and the gradual shrink age of stocks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

IT indicates inappreciabie rainfall sFo, yesterday. xFor 34 hours endinR a m
 18th meridian time. "'
 Note.-The average maximum and mini. mum temperatures and the average rainfsIt are made up at each center from inc ac tnal number of reports received Tshn state Of weather" is that prevailing at time of observation. @'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
CONDITION OF TRrAsT1pv

Washington, Sept. 4.-The condition of today was as follows:
 Trust funds:
 Slou Sh, com '..' .Ss6j, 2T2 86g Sti'e i Somars .;'..''. 487, ,036, ,00J Siner Si oolIAFs sHss or lSsO -. .. 4.I16,000 Hearai 1 outstanding.s 4s7.036. 900 Standard silver dollars in zen
 erai tund ;.;. .... .... 4,4s2,eST 1nrsir 1urren. hSDi,.eS ,n 99,S5s. .o62 r. offices nis. :: .::i;. s2,Sss.727
 Of the United States 3ss56,211 Suosldiary hiFer com 25.053,47g h'hoF eoih '''' ''.. '''' ''.. 1.sSs,3l4
 Total balance in ReneraI fun6 eao .-, -o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

snt 1Gclose: Cotton spot Tn x.i- rpd "smpsnd; prices s points higher; Ameko so ican middling fair .... '''' it ocod middiing .s. ss -ssSitng - .... .... .... f''''s'sss f3ood ordinary ...' .''' "a zT ! haAa t S5~sny syale. of the day were le,oov passs of N@bich 800 were for speculstion nac.,nt. port and included l2.5oo & Ame; Anmsr;ean.
 t'ygv wv,ures % opened quiet and steaa' anu closed firm: s.7s september .. .''' '' e.T3 r,rfober--November ssss '.'' ii Navember-December .... '''' 71 December--January '.'. '''' s71h Tebruary--Merch '.'' '''' II L March-April ...' '''' 6.1 April--May .... ..'' '''' ..s.7oh rav--Juue '.'. '''' 4 70K June---July '''' 6sM Juiy--August .. ..'' ''''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
KEEN COMPETITION
LOCAL SPOT MARKET VERY AC-
 TIVE YESTERDAY.

wagop Receipts Largest Of season ana Rrices Were Hl9her Thsn ouota-
 tiena-Market VIII Be C1OoeA Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
Temperature Rain

DISTRICT AVERAGES.
 .,n lNo. of tRain. STATIONS: tions i--i-- ,ash
 r;;RF- ;Ss Max Mia-1 .?ssi' sas
 ing. l1OOtha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

NAVAL BIUhEb. Charleston Sept. 4.-Turpentine and rosin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

THE WEATHER. v. E. Department of Agriculture, westhes Bureau. Local Observation {Central
 Montgomery. Sept. {, 1908.
 windl Rain State of wsather Time Temp. lpr. hr. in. q and direction
 I1ojths of windi am 74 .00 Cioudy--south. p.m.l s4 .Oo l Pt. cloudy-w. Sunrise 5:22 am: Sunset e:es pm Maximum temperature for day, p2 deg. Minimum temperature for day, 72 deg. Average temperature for day. s2 deg Normal temperature for day, IS deg Accumul. excess since Jan. T. 2es deT Ay relative humid for day, 70 per ct Total rainfall since Jan. 1, s< 2A inches
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

Within the last 24 hours measurahla
 amounts of rainfall have occurred fin inc Memphis and New Orleans districts: else-
 where in the belt the weather has been ~an- eraily fair with here and there a very iiSht sprinkle Night temperatures have ranTed
 tricts. o's P. H. SMITH
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
 Kansas City, Sept. 4.--Cattle receipts 500; including 200 5outherns; market steady; re- eipts for the week T1,eo0:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
DRY GOODS.

Total balance in general fund 1Ss,454, roe