davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN A PRODUCE.

Chicago. Sept. 22-wheat prices on the Board of Trade broke violently to- day on heavy liouidation following e ,ms ,se ns the to Tor and the December to 100 l-2 .. The market closed weak at almost the bottom with prices 1-S cent to 1-403-S cent below yesterdays final figures. Corn and oats also closed weak, but provisions were firm.
 The September delivery of wheat again displayed considerable congest- ion during the first part of the day. and as result the price of that option was forced nearly two cents above the sion. Deferred months followed the lead of the current month and advanc. ca nearly one cent above the point at which they closed the preceding day |. ever. extreme weakness developed and prices declined from 1 1-s cent to { 1-4 cents from the high points.
 Shorts were again active bidders for the September delivery. and with dim ward. Decreased receipts in the Northwest and the strength of the cash grain at all the leading centers in this country. were chiefly responsible for the urgent demand. The sharp ad- toward midday and prices began to decline. The September delivery broke from 1.o7 to 1.04 3-4 and the Decem Der option from 100 5-s@8-4 to go 1-2Qb-s. Final quotations on the former were at 1.o5 and at 9e 5-s for the latter.
 Liberal sales of the September deliv. cry by cash interests caused weakness In the corn market. The deferred months displayed fair steadiness ear. ly in the day, owing to a forecast of frost for portions of the corn belt to. night. The market closed weak at ai- most the bottom at net losses of S-S@ O 1-2 eo l IA cent.
 oats were firm early in the session on buying by cash houses but weaken- ed in the final half of the day owing to the slump in wheat and corn. Prices at the close were of 1-S to 3-s cent.
 Provisions were firm all day because Of moderate demand based on light re- ceipts of hogs at all Western packing ceipts or hogs at all Western packing centers. Prices at the close were un. changed to I 1-201O cents higherl
 Tha nnAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
MONEY IN COTTON
HARvTE JORDAN LOOKS TOR GREAT
 PRosPERITY.
Than eloo, ,0oo ,0oo VIII De Dis- fnbuted Thrcughout the

Atlanta. Sept. 2s--More than s1oo. 900 wiI De distrubted among the people of oeergia alone during the next six months through the marketing of the cotton crop. acoording to Harvie Jordan, president of the southefn Cotton Association and one of the leading cotton men of the country.
 With spot cotton selling at 12mc at inte- TOT points and cotton seed at s1s per ton ne declares. 'the fall season Is opening With workable tidal wave of prosperity which will increase the pulse of trade In all depArtments. At present prices the oeorgia crop of cotton and cotton seed sa this year will distribute over sleo.0oo.0oo among the people during the next six months.
 ,aba1ne crop VIII be 1,., snortes, m nS M,ss,s sippi, while the production In all the east ern states will be under that of last year.
 Reports indicate a considerable portion Of this crop was sold during the summer by growers and supply merchants for deIiv- cry In october and November and when these deliveries are made the original hedges sold against them will have to be bought in and this fact alone will tend to strengthen and maintain the market"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
Tncreaaes Its Stock.

A,hanv. N. r., Sept. 22.-The New vneE Teiephone Company today ad- v,sea the Secretary of State that 1t had Increased it's capital stock from s5S- ooo oOO to Si00. 100000. The company DaiS a state tax of &25,ooO on the ln- crease. The New York Telephone Co. siso filed a certificate showing that 1t had merged the Central New York Tel- anhone and Telegraph Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
NIratarx nf afnaent .

Chicago. Sept. 22.-The police todaJ began work to solve the mystery In an attack last night on Ronai Graham a Ie-year -old Evanston high school fresn- : man. Two men leaped From covered ,ya e.ou enticed him to the vehicle. threw A blanket over his head and sta rted inc horses or at gallop. Ora. ham escaped after a fight. Graham savs the abductors were grown men, ana moi high school hazers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
MrTAT, MARKFT.

New York, Sept. PA higher London tin market, spot closing at f13e 2s Sd was fol- 95 OO0 septernbar at $3o.22k. Closing quo
 The market for standard copper on the New York metal exchange was firm and ic nt SIP T5Rsl3 and casting at SIP R2H @ tations follow: Spot and septembrr S3o 20 n22h: october s3o. .25@30; November S9O S0na5 and December e3O. 5040,
 a little .igher with spot closing at $f7. 50 GT5: September and October at SIP .7jnas.
 Sales were reported of 75 tons November at sf2 e7A The London market opened firm but closed easy with spot quoted at f5s Is Cd and futures at ESQ 5s Local brok- CTS quote lake copper at SIS 425: eieetrolyt-
 Lead was quiet with spot quoted at s4. 8" @31H New York and at Sl. .2O@30 East St. Louis The London market was unchanged at f19 12s Sd.
 spelter was quiet and unchanged with spot quoted at $5, 70@75 New York and ai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
nnv nnOns NEARKEr.

New York. Espt 29.-Advance of one-hah cent vard nn yercales and ons-anarter features of the primary cotton goods mar ket today. The buying of staple fabrics high cost of raw material went on in mod crate way. The cost of spring hosiery and underwear iE tending to higher level but johbers are not disposed to increase their initial contracts at this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
DrrrTApru COOna

WashInRt0n, Sept 2z.--Ihe hctlhk seVrr- iector of customs at New York City that vel- vets chsnilles. etc. under the new tariff three-ouarters ounces a square yard. are duti9bia at St.5o A pound. whether the filling is of silk. part cotton or cotton, and that when weighing less than five and thrse-uuarter ounces a square yard and not less than four ounces square yard. 1t is cotton and at g. 2.75 a pound If tho filling Is not all cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
sUGAR MARKET.

New York Sept 22.-Sugar raw firm taIr refining s.73h; centrfiugal se-test 4.2sh molnsses sugar S.4sh; refined steady: 5.15. A.
 coffee quiet: No T Rio 7Ae; No. San
 EoIasses steady; Now Orleans 2s@4se.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
Flood Gage Ich' 'ne.I Rain Stage lReads as fail. STATIONS; l7 a-m.l hrs.
Rising. x-FaliinR.
WEATHER CoND1rroD,s

RIVER FORECAsTS
 The upper Coosa: Not much change Tha lower Coosa and Alabama will rise
 WEATHER CONDITIONS
 The tropical storm has moved very rap- Idly northeastward and now centers in fine vicinity of Lake Superior. A trough of low pressure extends from the region of the storm southwestward to the Rio Grande Valley, with a secondary disturbance cen- tral in Oklahoma Within the last 24 hours showers have occurred in the middle and east Gulf States. in Tennessee. western North Carolina, in the Ohio. Mississippi, ana Missouri valleys. and in the lake region. There are indications this morning of an- other tropical storm central some distance southeast of the South Florida coast An extensive area of high pressure or ''cool wave, centers this morning in Oregon, It Is giving freezing temperatures to Wyoming western Nevada. and southwestern Utah It has reduced temperatures in its front as far east as the Missouri valley and southeast to the Texas Panhandle. Showers and thunderstorms are indicated for MontRom- cry and vicinity for this afternoon or to- night. and again Thursday. It will be cool CT Thursday afternoon night.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Montgomery. Alabama, for the 24 nour. ending at am, 18th meridian time
 Wednesday, Sent %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
CONDITION OF TREASURY.
Total balance in general fund Sa747.Iis
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

St. Louls Sept. 22.-Ciose; Wheat No. red cash sl.1s@1s; No. ? hard I1.95@11M: Corn No. 2 cash ssH ossc: December 5sR c Ae: May e1Ac; No white ssh @70c. Oats No. 2 cash 40H; December Ssc; May ave: No. 2 white ltMc.
 Chickens 12kc; springs 13kc; turkeys 1b @1Sc; ducks 9Mc; geese 7hc.
 Butter creamery 24630o.
 Eggs IsMc.
 Lead SA.2s
 Spelter &5.7k.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
REMARKS.
MONEY MARKET.
MERCANTILE PApER-

New Eork, sept. 22.-PTlme mercantile paper 4 3s e per cent
 Sterling exchange steady with actual bus mess in bankers bills at ASA. 25 fr 35 for six ty day bills and at 4s6 10 for demand. Commercial bills 4s3A e ASA.
 Bar silver 51c.
 Mexican dollars 43c.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
YORK TRODICF.

New York. Sept 22 Butter firm. receipts 5.709. creamery sperials 3lc.
 Cheese steady; receipts 32l1; sklms full 10 special a i3c.
 Eggs barely steady. receipts 1s, s2; State p nnsylvarla and nearby lennery brown fancy SO9ssc; do, gathered brown 269
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
Eas. St. Lsu,,
London quoted ..

s0Sss sss fos ,bs. Esss St. Louis London quoted a. The Ehklish iron market wau hirh.r A. 5is sd for Cleveland warrants IocaiIy ths market ntinued firm No i foundrv SMorthern 9g5o; No. 2 SIS. 50 Q S1s; No i ern soft at Sis@6o. s.H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

1t really seems as if the gowns of the present year had been specially de- signed to make plain women lovely and lovely women still lovelier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
'-9d assessment paid. EEK. Div.
NEW YORK BONps.

REX. Div.
 NEW YORK BONDS.
 U. s. ref 2s. reg ...' '''. ''t9VH
 do. coupon 's'' '''''' IVY A U. s. 5s, reg s''''' ''''''' 9y! F
 do. coupon eco '''''''' " P U. $ is. reg ''s' '''''' !!S
 do. coupon COG ''''i1 R Allis-Chalmers 1st 5s .''' ...;SS, Ann. Agr. 5s ...: '''' '''''''' iVs i0t z Ann Tobacco 4s .... ..s. '.'' '''''' sv H
 do. 6s ..'' s'.' ''''''A a, Armour & Co. ths .... ...' '.'' sS Atchson gen. As '''' ''''i ivo
 do. cv. AB .'.' s''' ''''' t!o n
 do cv. 5s .... .... '.'' ''''''''las, F Atlantic Coast Line 4s .'.. s.'. sD A Bait. ohio As ''.' '.'' ''''Ae0 n
 do 3hs ... .'.. '''' eco oS aS z F Brooklyn Transit cY 4s .. sS Central of Georgia 5s ..'' ''''i iOS z Central Leather 5s .... ...' .''. '''' Ie9 9 central of N J. gen. 5s '.''l2d Ches Ohio 4hs ''''.' '''' '''' 5O3 t01
 do. ref. 5s . '''. '''' .'ig4 g4u chi,. B & e. joint As ... '''' '''' sS sS% Oh, d9 gen st 4s' ran axs .... .... SSx Chi. R. I. P. R. R. col. 4s '''' 7Sh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
: NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
 Charleston. Sept 22-Turpentine quiet ST Q 5sc. .. -r. c, sE. n S1 iJ 6SI5: F S4,30: H $40; $4. .6oi K 1s 20; N s5.7O: WG SC. 50: wv ss.bo. Savannah Sent. 2a-Turpentine firm Bsc; aaies asI: receipts B27: shipments 4S3. ROsin firm; sales 1.7ss; receipts s.ll5; shipments sei; stocks iss;Sos' 9uote; e SG. siM; H s4.42h; 3l.s2M; $b.2O; M s. 70; N S6.s0; w0 s5. 65: wv $b.so. Wilmington Sept 22.-spirits turpsntins steady 56hc; receipts az.
 RoSin steady ts.so: receipts es.
 Tar firm si 30: receipts PEA.
 Crude turpentine firm &2.2b, SS.Ts and 3S. 7B. receipts 47.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

T indicates inappreciahie rainfall sFo, yest9rday xFor 24 hours ending :o 18th meridian time. Note.-The average maximum and mini. mum temperatures and the average rainfai, are made up at each center from tha ant tHal number of reports received IT.. "state Of weather is that prevailing at time oS observation.
 REMARKS.
 Within the last "A hours fair weather has prevailed in the Oklahoma and Houston dIs- tricts. elsewhere in the Belt showers have occurred in all reporting districts New orleans report was not received this morn ing.
 P. H. SMITH
 Section Director Weather Bureau
 MONEY MARKET. New York, Sept 22.-Money on call 2& O per cent, ruling rate 2h per cent; clos ing bids 4 per cent; offered at per cent.
 Time loans about steady; sixty days sA per cent; ninety days 3Aq4 per cent. per cent. ninety days 3% CA per cent; six months A a4h per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
COTTON GOSSIP.

onely one lot of seventy-fve bales efFtthe staple was delivered in the local market yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
 COFFElt MARKET.

New York, Sept. 2y--coffee futurea open. ca steady at unch~nged prices, but in spite of higher Brazilian markets and an adyanes of franc at Aavre, ruled barely ateaiv under December liquidation and scattered reaiizlng in the absence of bulI support. Ihe market closed barely seeady net u1- changed to ten points lower. Sales were reported of 44.o0o bags. including: OctoiAr e'SS; December at S.5S6eO; March at
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. fMc; santoa No sh @0c; mild dull; Cordova sIs dU l 2o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Lexington, Miss, wired: "The storm was of short duration Some cotton was blown out, but hardly more than 2 per cent in this county"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Vicksburg, Miss. says: Unable to get full particulars about the damage but believe 1t severe in some sections. The amount of the damage depends on the weather for the next two weeks as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

The holders are asking full quota tions for the offerings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Laco City, Miss, writes: "The strom was severe in this section, both wind and rain. Cotton in most places was laid flat on the ground and the dam age to the open cotton was very seri- ous."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Wires from many points in the Mis- sissippi state that the storm did con
 siderable damage to the cotton and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

The receipts yesterday in the local market were a little heavier. A total
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Liverpooh cabled, Bulls taking profits makes the technical position stronger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
LONDON STOCKS.

London, Sept aa.--American securities opened fractionally higher today. Good United States Steel sharea and at noon the market was firm and from to K points higher than yesterday's NsE York closing; , as: afternoon and with Wall Street selling later prices relapsed all around The close was consols for money .... .... ........ saH
 do. for account ss 3:1s Illinois Central ....l6s Lou & Nash .... .s.. .... .l51% Southern Ry..'. ''.. '''' '''' S
 Bar Io siiuer steady ;s ii-isd per ounce.
 Money h OK per cent.
 Discount In the open market for short bills 1% per cent; three months bills ls-1sGl% per cent.
 NAVAL STORES REVIEW.
 Savannah: Ga..g Sept. ss,.(speeiall1, in the early part of the past week the local spirits of turpentina mArket developed nice recovery ana at ths ss rnnr 0 strone at B7@58c per gallon with pracuca1y eve. " barrel in sight taken by the buyers. At porters were after supplies: so were domes- tic brokers and if one were to judge rom the manner in which the latter element been a sudden and material revival of the demand for domestic uses Al any rate Dee 0es Cent cs of the total sales for Tuesdays session and at the final call there was more or less of an unsatistied demand The article seems to have advanced too raploiy, however. so that 1t is rather reasonable to fudge that the demand was. to a certain ex- tent, at least for speculative requirements
 The market opened last Wednesday Sept. 1S1 firm at STMc. IL receded by Sept. IS, to 5sc at the opening and to 5bMc at the closing. From that level there was the market jumped 1Ao. At the final call the article was ruling firm at 5105sc with SscfsA howeyer as follows: 53 barrels 57c; ie2 barrels 57Mc; 7s barrels 5se; official quotations covered the "straddle prices London followed Savannah faithfully, but scored no gain for the seven days.
 Rosins were in fine demand and good sales were effected. Window glass is Sse range from to 25c above the quotations of last Tuesday. Sept: 14. Yesterdays closing dow rlass es. 50: N s6.70: M S5. 70; S5' ao: I s4.s0; H 4.4o; c q. 3S; s4.sO' E s4.i6als: ss.ss: B s3.7S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Car Lot Receipts. Wheat 34 cars with of contract grade Corn 2e5 cars, with 1S4 of contract grade. Oats 104 cars. Total receipts of wheat at Chicago Min neapolis and Duluth today were Ss8 cars with 1.336 cars last week and l.2s1 cars the corresponding day a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Liverpoors spot sales were 10000 bales, 5000 of which was American cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Grain 8taeistlcA
 The clearances of wheat and flour vr... equal to 5000 bu. WI" Primary receipts were 1.465, 900 bu, com pared With 1.6SSO0o bu, the corresponding day year ago. " Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wbea, tA.0oo head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

The first prices of the market wer, 0 couple of points down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Monroe, La., writes: "The storm did 20 per cent damage to cotton. Pecans and acorns cover the ground. which shows the extent of the wind. Very threatening again today"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
M CHOpE-par h,, poa

CORN CHoPS-Per bu. sOc
 CORN-White from store g2 R9sc. rntxaa 203c less. - A"As@ AAx-Timothy. choice per ton s2l; No. grass per ton S12QS13
 0ATs-White from store, dray lots $50. EhAN-Per ton S2s Sho.ts S3o.
 GhiTS-Per bbl S4 50; per sack s2,35
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

NEW YORK COTTON. Futures on the New York Cotton Ex- change today ranged q follows:
 JopenIHighI Low.l Close
 Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

The cotton market gained from six to fifteen points yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
ST. LOUIS PRODUcIc

St. Louis. Sept. 22--Tlour steady. rad winter patents t5.s50 0so: extra fancy and straight S4.7oGsS.aa; hard winter clears Hay steady: timothy s1l4.i5,5o: prairie Whiskey S1.41
 Iron cotton ties Snc. BaEginE 7c.
 Hemp twine 7c Pork steady: 1ohbng $2s. 76 Lard higher; prime steam s1l. .s5 a 1G. Dry salt eats and bacon unchanged.
 Receipts. ghipm'ts. Flour .... .... .... ...- 7,6O0 i6 900 wheat ... .SS,000 14S.000 Corn 55,6 500 30.o0a oats .,....eb.60o 6S. .900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

November futures closed at IS cent. even.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Tupelo. Miss, says: High winds Monday night and Tuesday. A world of cotton on the ground, and if fol- damage"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

The port receipts since September 1 have been 62.000 bales larger than lass year, while the port stocks are 44,00o bales smaller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

q, BACON MEATs-clear ribs SIS. .9sm LAHD-Hog compound SC; fancy hog lara s s4c: Kettle rendered 15kc; snowdrift s%e: srS cottn1 s%ci Flake-whits sMc; stand. DRY SALT MEATS--Dry salt rfbs slg .l2h Q2s; dry snlt meats si3.75.
 BREAKFAST BACoN--l7@ G25Kc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

of TOO bales was received by both rail and wagon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Savannah spot sales yesterday amounted to 13,4S5 bales with middling quoted at 12 3-4 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

EVhHOABTA,
 The upper Coosa: Not much chan1e T, lower Coosa and Alabama will rise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

A wire from New York says that J. A Patten is in the bull pool and talking 17-cent cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Houston-Steady . .. .... ... .... Augusta-Steady ,, . . .,. .... Memphis-Firm ~ ,,, ,., .. ...... st Louis-Steady ........ Stnelnnau ...... .... ..'....' ..
 SotisfIuc-rlrm.. .....s.. Little Rock-Quiet .... .... .... .... ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

The sales of the day were 12. 100 bales. Of which l. O00 were for speculation and export and included Il. 100 American, Receipts were iO, 900 bales including 100 American.
 Futures opened quiet and steady and ,.1,.z tat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Bar silver steady 2s 11-lsd per ounce. Money h@% per cent. Discount In the open market for snort bills 1% per cent; three months bills 13-161i% per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
NEW ORLEANS CoTToN.

NTw ORLEANS COTTON OH.
 New Orleans. Sept. 92.-Cotton seed oil. prime refined in barrels per pound s.5o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Memphis reported heavy rain throughout Mississippi and that sec ton yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Following are the opinions of some New York cotton houses
 s. B. Chapin & Co.-We continue to adhere to our bullish position on tho market.
 Miller & Co-We advise buying the market on all recessions, especially the December option."
 Renskorf, Lyon 6 Co.-We advise the purchase of contracts on all reces- sions.
 ests say the price. of goods will have to advance very rapidly to warrant paying the present prices for cotton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12
ALL OVER THE STATE.

Andrew Poniski, Chester farmer.
accidentally shot and killed his 10.
year.old son while attempting to shoot
an owl.
Emma Steltzer. who killed herself
In Sterling. left a letter declaring her
spirit would forever haunt Jacob
Warner.
Helen Samuelson, 2 years old. wan.
dered away from her home In Rock.
ford and was found drowned In creek
near by an hour later.
Robert Cooper. formerly a wealthy
citizen, died at the county farm at
Virginia. He was 1903 years old and a
veteran Of the civil war.
william Jackson Of Marion, ind. was
found murdered n the Chicago and
Alton yards at Normal, having been
shot through the body. There is no
clew as to the slayer.
While John Hill OF Chicago was ad.
dressing the veterans at the Decora.
ton services In Tuscola, William
Thompson, an old soldier In the al.
dience, fell forward on his face and
expired.
Charles Jones. who escaped from the
southern Illinois penitentiary in Ches-
ter, has surrendered to the local police
He was "trusty" and walked away
from the prison because OF desire
for liquor.
Micheal Ward, for years identified
with business interests of Belvidere,
was killed at West Baden Saturday
morning Ward was known to have
had between 5000 and $1,000 in cur.
rency on his person,
Mrs. Lee Wolfe killed herself by
drinking carbolic acid. Wolfe Is o
freight conductor on the Chicago
Eastern Illinois railway. with home at
West Frankfort. He had told his wife
he would no longer live with her.
Stephen, 7-year-old son of Max Lyle,
was killed near Kewanee by being
dragged by horse to which he had
tied himself The horse ran half
mile, kicking the boy at every leap.
Another boy of the same age. Stanley
Wenchez, was killed there by the kick
| of a horse tied in front of his home.
Fritz Zerbert, a farmer residing near
Jacob. was hit on the head and killed
by Benjamin Deckenhardt, farm
hand. The man had been building a
house and had dispute about lumber.
Deckenhardt escaped toward the Mis-.
sissippi river with a posse pursuing.
Zerbert, who was Al years old, is sur.
vived bv a wife and four children.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12
Items from All Over tho State o.
Matters Of Interest to Our
Readers.
Happenings Of the Week from Cairo to
Chicago Carefully Compiled for
Busy Men.
FIND sVaYcaNINE IN BODY.
Physicians Pcpcrt Enough Poison to
Cause Death in Archer Case.

Physicians PcpCrt Enough Poison 70
Cause Death In Archer Case.
A startling development in the Ar.
cher case was announced in Galesburg
in the report that DR.. Framing, who
has been making a careful chemical
analysis of the viscera taken from the
body of Mrs. r. p. Archer at the au.
topsy in Oneida. made to the coroner,
to the effect that he had found strych.
nine in abundance In the tissues and
sufficient to produce death. The au.
thorities have been awaiting this re.
port before proceeding further. The
coroner said that he would soon order
an inquest. and DR.. Framing then will
swear to his report DR.. Framing said
he found no indications Of any disease
OF the kidneys. thus refuting the state.
ment Of the Los Angeles physician
who in the death certificate assigned
nephritis as the cause. The authors.
ties feel the Framing report accen.
tuates the suspicion against Archer.
husband Of the dead woman.