davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
sr OuIS GRAIN.

St. Louis Dec 7.-Close Wheat cash higher; futures lower; track No. red cash Sl. 92 Gf 2s; No, 2 hard S1.0S@l4; December s1 0S 1a May s1.07& @%.
 Corn higher; track No cash 5Sh: No 2 white COZ December 5SA; May 61A.
 Oats firm; track No. 2 cash 41h No :. white A: December 40% May 43A.
 Lead $4.30Q4O; Spelter S6. 20.
 Chickens I0Ac; springs l21Ac; turkeys lie; ducks 13c; geese Sc.
 Butter creamery 2Sd3ic.
 Eggs 26 61Ac.t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
LnNnnN STOCKS.

London, Dec. 7.--Trading in American se- curities was dull and featureless during the first hour today. At noon prices ranged from % higher to h lower than yesterday s New York closing.
 Fear of labor troubles caused a weaken ing of prices but recovery followed New York buying In the late trading the market sagged and the close was easy. Close:
 Consols for money .... .... ...... S2 19-16 Bar silver quiet 23 11-16.
 Money 3h Q4 per cent short bills 494b per cent.
 Three months bills % @S i5-1s per cent Illinois Central .... ..150 Lou. X Nash .... ..'' 1b1A Southern Ky .... .... ,... S1h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
TREAsuRY sTATEssrNr

Washington. Dec. 7.-The condition of the Treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows: T
 Trust Funds
 Sold coin .ss75 o5s, ,s6s silver dollars .... .... ........ 48T.662. 900 shver dollars of 1890 .......... 3.979,000 SiiVer certficates outstanding. 4S7.s62, 900
 General Fund: Standard silver dollars in gem
 eral fund ..,. ...... 2.oss. .s41 Wnrtin Tnrrehs liabilities 1os.1os,7is L., offices n ..,..... 2s.41s.7sa Of the United States .... .. .. ss.oss. BPS SStuiosluiary Stiy shVer coin 15,779.501 Mr mlor com ,'.. .... .... 1,140,040 io'ai paiahee In general fund, s5.337,S3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
STATEMENT or THE CONDITION or The Fourth Maj atiollal Bank
 of Montgomery Alabama
 At the Close of Business Nov, ie 1ooo
oFFICEREs.

T. ,. REYNOLDS. w H HuBBARn
 President viee-rresidsnt
 A. JOSHUA JONES. cashisr.
 DIRECTORS.
 T. !. Reynolds W. H Moore. Brooke Fiowers. V. H. Hanson. 8. L. Tyson. W. H. Hubbard. M. Kahn. A. !. Kauf- man, B. wolff. O. D. Noble. ,. ". Black, Jno. A. Yung. '. s. DowdeiL !. L. cobbs. s. c. Well. B. I. Holt Una A. Sellers. c. |. Ruth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
Car Lot Receipts.

Wheat 36 ears with 10 of contract grade. Corn $40 cars with of contract grade. Oats IA cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min neapolis and Duluth today were PAS cars, compared with ITO cars last week and 462 cars the corresponding day a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
NAVAL srnREs

Charleston, Dec 7.--Turpentlne firm 53 hc.
 hosin firm; quote ABODE 8. so; FG Ss.s2h; $4.12h: s4.6O; K s5. 50; M Se-SS; s6.io; we s6.25; wv se75.
 Savannah, Dec. 7.-Turpentine firm $40 160
 Rosin firm; sales 3,270; receipts 5,049; shipments 496; stock 1ss 607, Quote: ED $3 so; Ss.S0@S2k; s2k: c s.s21s QSo; $4.12h; I $4.6 50; K s5. SO; M S5. .S5; ss. 10; VIC SC. 25; wv s6.75. New Orleans. Dec. 7.-Receipts 2ss bar rels rosin; no turpentine. Exports for New York 160 barrels rosin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
FRFNCH MONEY.

Paris Dec 7.-Close: Three per cent. rentes s9f for the account.
 Exchange on London ssf soh eentimes for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
 Loans and Discounts .... .e1.6S4se1o.s2 U. S., State of Alabama. and
 City of Montgomery Bonds and Premiums.... 646.775.3o Is Fixtures lures ,............ ss.s4o .ss Cash and Due from Banks. 6s0.671.07
 ,s.oi7.7s7 .sa Capital Stock -. ......., Soo. 900 .oo Surplus and Profits (net).. 266.750. 66 Circulation .......... 4sS,600 100 Re- discounts ........,.. NONE. Deposits ..........,.... lsfsS.a4f. "
 ss.oi7.7sT .s2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08

COTTON ExPORTS TO ENGLAND. London. Dec. 7.-American cotton valued at SIS, 1000 was imported into Great Brit ain during November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

Kansus City, Dec. 7.-Roceipts: shipm' ts Wheat .. . .... ....27000 34.00 NoIh .f-. .... .... .''' o'o00 'oVo S9'OV, S"t5 f'p-'VNN 'VN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
ST IOIrIs PRODUCE.

St Louis Dec. 7-Fiour unchanged: red winter patents SHOOTS; extra fancy and straight s4.so9S5.4O hard winter clears Hay 's steady; timothy sIs@s7; prairie s11 50MS16 50.
 Whskey s1.39.
 Iron cotton ties soc; bagging 6%e; hemp twine 7.50.
 Pork unchanged: jobbing s29.75 Lard lower; prime steam SIS 05 G30 Dry salt meats and bacon unchanged.
 Receipts. Shipm'ts. wheat .... .... .... .... 1S,oOo 45 $500 5SSO Corn .... .... .... .. ...l44.0 900 S6 GOO Oats .... .... .... ...... 4O,OO0 47 500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
MONTGOMERY MARKrTs

The Advertiser ' A'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08

| Sales IHighI Low lcloso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08

GERMAN MONEY Berlin Dec 7.-Exchange on London 20 marks 46h pfennigs for checks. Moneys per cent. Rate of discount for long bills 4% per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
NEW YORK COTTON,

Futures on the New York Cotton Exchani today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
SELMA COTTON MARKsT,
LIVERPOOL COTTON.


 Liverpool. Dec. 7.--Close: Cotton, spot moderate business done; prices 10 points lower:
 Good middling so MiddlinE ..'' '''' '''' eS Low mtddling.. .s'' = : . Good ordinary . Ordinary ... .f. .Zs The sales of the day were 10000 bales or which 800 were for speculation and export and included 5000 American Receipts "A, . GOO bales including CT, 300 American. Futures opened steady and closed quiet : lDecember--Jnnuary - 64 + January-February .... ... 6s February-March "'-t .. - !e March--April .... .... -. r h April--May .''' ''''-' so May-June. ''.. '''' ''''-.. June-Juiy '''' '''' -'f' lJuly-August .-.... ....+ -. a4 12 lAugust--September .... ....I S9 September-October .'..o- sV OctOber-NONemDer 70 v November-December ..... .6' Ss 1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
Grain and Feedstuffs.

CORN CHOPS-Per bu. 75c.
 CoRN-white from store s2@s5c mixed 102c less
 Hay-Timothy choice per ton S21; No. 1 per ton s19; Alfalfa per ton $2S; Johnson grass per ton Si2@$is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
 New Orleans Dec 7.-Cotton seed oil; prime refYed in barrels per pound s.7O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08

said that about 1.5oO bales were re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
Daily Cotton Market.

s. x. s .'s@iss: s: Es s: ...
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-07

represents in that august body. 1t
seems that a colleague tried to spring
the latest statistics regarding the cat
tie OF Idaho on our senior senator.
Mr.. Hepburn wired for the figures of
that day. To the senate he said:
Idaho ten days ago is not the Idaho
OF today. The senator probably does
not realize that, Tut when he sees Il
city the county seat of a new county
that is not two years old, nor year
and half old, with 1900 popula-
ton the senator probably will begin
to understand something about it.
telegraph when want to know about
Idaho. do not even dare to trust
to the time elapsing between the
mails for fear conditions will change.
That is the kind of state to live in.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-07
NO SECOND ENTRY.
Secretary's Ruling ON Additional
HOmeSteads.


A person who has made an entry
upon the public domain for less than
100 acres cannot make additional
homestead entry within a reclamation
project, according to the most re-
cent ruling of the department of the
interior, as outlined in a letter by
Secretary Ballinger to the director of
the reclamation service, copies of
which were received by the register
and receiver of the United States
Land Office last week. The entryman
who has made an entry on the public
domain for less than 100 acres is
disqualified from making an addi-
ttonal entry of farm entry within a
reclamation project for the reason,
1t is held, that the farm unit is equiv
alent to a homestead entry of 100
acres of land outside of the project.
The secretary's letter follows:
WASHINGTON, July 16, 1909
The director of the reclamation SER
Vice-Sir: With your letter of May
3, 1909, you submitted for questions
as follows:
Whether a person who has made
entry upon the public domain for less
than 100 acres may make additional
homestead entry within a reclamation
project.
Whether a person who has entered
and proved up on a form unit within
a project may make an additional en-
try of public lands outside of the pro-
ject, and
Whether a person who makes entry
for unit of less than a 100 acres
within a project may, after proving
up upon same, make an additional
entry within the same project.
Whether under the condition of
proposition the entryman could
make an additional entry on another
project.
You state that these questions had
been taken up informally with the
general land Office and that Concur
renee of view has been obtained to
the effect that the first question must
be answered in the affirmative, and
the second, third and fourth questions
in the negative"
The commissioner of the general
land Office in his letter of May 6, 1909,
concurs in the conclusion stated by
you as to the second, third and fourth
propositions, but is inclined to the op-
inton that the first must also be an
sWered in the negative, although a
different rule might have been recog-
nized by his office.
Upon consideration of the matter
the department is clearly of the opin-
ion that one who has made entry up
on the public domain for less than
$50 acres is disqualified from making
an additional entry of a farm unit
within the reclamation project. The
same reasoning which leads to a
negative answer to the second propo-
sition inevitably leads to a like answer
to the first proposition. You are ad-
vised that each of the four PROPOSE
tons submitted must be answered in
the negative. Very respectfully,
r. A. BALLINGER,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-07
.SHOUP STATUTE
PLACED IN HALL

The statue of the late Senator
Shoup which the legislature of Idaho
authorized to be erected in Statuary
Hall in the United States Capitol at
Washington has been completed and
has just reached the capitol from
Rome, Italy, in charge of the sculptor,
Prof F. E. Triebel. The work has
been accomplished under the direction
of the statue commission provided for
in the law enacted in 1907, composed
of Hon. Frank r. Gooding who was
then governor, Senators Hepburn and
Borah, eX-Congressman French, Hon.
Joseph Perrault, one of the leading citi-
zens of Idaho, and Addison T. Smith,
secretary to the former senator, who
acts as secretary to the commission.
The statue is made of fine Carrara
marble, and together with the statues
of Generals Washington and Robert
E. Lee, which have been presented by
the state of Virginia, will be unveiled
with appropriate ceremonies during
the next session of congress.
Ony three other states west of the
Missippi river, Kansas, Missouri and
Texas have availed themselves of the
privilege granted by congress one-half
century ago to place two statues of
their distinguished citizens in Statuary
Hall. 1t is especially appropriate that
the statue of Senator Shoup should be
placed in this hall of fame as one of
the statues representing Idaho. AS is
well known he is a pioneer of the
state, having located at Salmon, Ida
no, soon after the territory was organ
lied. He was the last territorial gov
ernor and the first governor of the
new state, and was also one of the
first two United States senators from
Idaho serving two terms, retiring in
March 1901.
The sculptor who created the statue,
Prof. Trievel, is a native of Illinois
but removed to New York at an early
age. He entered the Royal Academy
of fine arts at Rome when eighteen
years of age, and graduated with
honors in his class in 1888, having been
awarded the highest medal for each
years study. He was chief of the art
department at the Worlds Fair at
Chicago. In 1898 he was elected to
professorship in the class of sculptor
in the Royal Academy at San Luca,
the Oldest and most renowned fine arts
academy in the world. Among some of
the statutes he has created are those
of General John A. Logan, Robert G.
Ingersoll, General T. T. Eckert, late
president Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, also portrait busts of
Lydia Bradley and numerous others.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-07
''The Bug House."

The state of California has a really
and truly "bug house." which con-
sists of large building erected re-
Gently in Sacramento.
This is the only building of the kind
in the world, and is in charge of Dep
uty State horticultural Commissioner
e. K. Cranes, who is making the ar
rangements for it's dedication. In 1t
will be studied and promoted the the
ory of 'bug eat bug" which has been
demonstrated in California as the best
and most thorough manner of combat
ing many of the insect diseases Of
fruit trees and vines. The insectary
is equipped with all the appliances
and conveniences now known to be
needed for experiments and the prop
agation and storage of the insects, and
the commission will proceed now to
search out new bugs that may be used
to combat tree diseases that yet re-
main to be conquered.
Shipments of insects of new varie-
ties are frequently received from all
parts of the world to be experimental
with for the benefit of the fruit-grow-
ers, and constant search and study
is maintained In the Orient and other
parts of the world where climatic con-
ditions are similar to California for
scale-eating insects that may be used
to advantage here,-Pacific Farmer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-07

Sandpoint's new fish hatchery is
now in full operation. and every
thing is In good working order, &C
cording to the report of ID. L. Oliver,
recently from the Warm River hatch
cry In southern Idaho.
Mr.. Oliver, who is an expert in the
fish hatchery business, arrived there
during Fourth of July week with two
crates of fish eggs carefully packed
in Ice, containing 100000 eggs each,
which were taken to the local hatch
cry by launch, The eggs had been
gathered by Mr.. Elliott and his assist
ants from small creeks and branch
streams of the Snake river. During
the past week several parties have
made visits to the hatchery, where
they have been courteously received
by Mr.. Elliott.-Idaho Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-07
First Christian Church Services.

Preaching at II a. m. and $3.50 p.
m. Subject of morning sermon, How
God Calls Men," evening, Marriage"
The minister will endeavor to bring
to his evening audience many helpful
thoughts on the marriage relation.
The married and those who expect to
be are given a most cordial invitation
to attend this special service. Bible
school 10 a. M: Christian Endeavor
7:15 p. M; prayer meeting Thursday
evening at S:15 p. m. Topic, Jobs
Wife; People Who Lose Their Faith
Through Vexatlous Experiences. -
The Twentieth Century Bible class
meets at the Bible school hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-07
PLANS FOR IDAHO WEEK.
Parade and Reception on Septem.
her 49,

Der is.
The Idaho society at Seattle is
planning on a big parade for Idaho
Day, September 16, at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition, when a
large delegation from Idaho will visit
the exposition.
The Idaho building at the exposition
is one of the finest of the state build
ings, built along mission lines, and
we'll fitted for the reception of visi-
tors. This will be turned into large
reception hall for the Idaho visitors
and every convenience will be furn-
ished to make their stay at the fair
pleasant.
The exhibit of the Idaho mines in
the Mines building of the exposition is
one of the finest displays of the ex-
position. The Occur d'Alene mining
district is especially we'll represented
with displays from the great copper
and lead mines.
The program for Idaho Day includes
a parade of the grounds and recep-
ton in the Washington state building,
the official reception hall of the fair.
The visitors will assemble for lunch
con in one of the fair buildings, al
though the exact location has not yet
been definitely fixed.
The exercises of the afternoon in ma
tural amphitheatre, II the water per-
mits. President j. e. Chilberg will
deliver the address of welcome to the
visitors and this address will be re-
sponded to by number Of prominent
Idaho citizens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-07
The CHICAGO
WOOL MARKET

Chicago, Illinois, August 4.-Re-
ceipts of sheep and lambs on this
market will not show much change
this week as compared to last week,
but did increase about 5000 head COM
pared to the corresponding time one
year ago. There have been only fair
ly liberal runs of westerns this week
but the quality was good, especially
so in the sheep and yearling lines,
everything being fit for mutton.
Western lambs have not been as good
as western sheep, but fairly good for
this time of year, the bulk being fat
enough for slaughter. Very few feed
ers of any kind were among western
shipments.
The general market has declined
rs to 40c on sheep and about the same
on yearlings and lambs are quotably
from 25c to SOC lower than week ago
today.
While the supply has been moder-
ate at this market, the cause of all the
trouble has been the heavy supplies
they are getting throughout the east
ern markets. This has caused a glut
in the mutton trade and unless we get
some relief from the eastern markets,
we cannot hope for better prices.
However, we must not forget that
prices are very high yet, and while we
are very bullish regarding the situa-
ton, we believe this stuff has to sell
little lower in order to make good,
active market. A year ago we were
glad to get nearly $1.00 per hundred
less for our stuff than we are getting
now, and while the prices then were
extremely low, and too low, yet they
have been selling higher the past go
days than ever before. So we can
naturally look for lower prices.
We believe the demand for feeders
is going to be extraordinarily good
and that prices will rule great deal
higher than last year. We also be-
lieve lambs will sell fully as well a
month from now, or even better, than
now, as we believe the southern crop
of lambs will be pretty well out of the
way at that time. Kentucky and
Tennessee lambs have been practi-
cally marketed. There are few to
come now and they are on the COM
mon order. The lambs being market
ed now are from Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. Of course the
packers will have to depend on West
ern stuff and local shipments now for
their supplies as Louisville will not be
able to do very much.
The demand for breeding ewes is
still very good. Chicago ewes will
bring as high as lac per pound,
with nowhere enough coming to sup
ply the demand.
There is practically no export de-
mand, nor do we look for any until
later in the season and conditions will
have to change a great deal across the
water before we have any outlet for
exporters. Conditions have been
about the same for the past twelve
months there. Sheep are higher here
than any place in the world.
THE KNOLLIN SHEEP COM. CO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-07
IntermOuntain Fair.

We received the following, together
with a complimentary ticket, in the
mail Monday:
"The board of directors of the Ida
no Intermountain Fair extend you a
cordial invitation to attend its Thir-
teenth Annual Exhibition to be held
upon the fair grounds at Boise, Idaho,
October IL to 16, 1909.
EDWARD PAYNE, Pres.
WILL H. GIBSON, Sec.
Many thanks. We will try to be
there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-07
Grange Program,
We're Going Some.

According to the Chicago Record
Herald. Senator Hepburn, a few days
ago, enlightened the members of tho
senate as to what kind of Il state he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-07
G. A. r. Convention, Salt Lake City,
August ola.

Excursions via. Oregon Short Line
August 7th to 18th, inclusive. Return
limit August 2Srd. Ask agents for
rates and other particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-07

August 3, 1909. There is not much
difference in the supply of sheep and
lambs here the first two days of this
week, 39096 head, and the correspond
ing time last week, excepting there is
an over supply of sheep and net very
MANY lambs. This is a good thing for
the lamb end of the deal as the east
ern and southern markets are chuck
full of these spring lambs, and If we
had heavy supplies of lambs here this
week, or as heavy as we have had the
past two weeks, they would, no doubt,
get bad bump. AS it Is the lamb
market is really strong today, with a
few choice lambs selling as high as s
cents h.
On the other hand, there were more
sheep here yesterday and today than In
the last two weeks put together. Last
week there was not one car of western
wethers to be had here. 1t is pretty
safe to say there were forty double
decks of wethers on this market ye-
terday and today, and prices are gem
orally % cents lower, the bulk selling
from 5 to 5A cents.
The demand for feeders continues
good, feeding lambs selling at 6A to
6% cents, wethers Az to Az, and
yearlings to 81 cents.
Believe the whole sheep market
yesterday and today will average
about 20 cents lower on lambs, year
llngs and sheep, excepting a few very
choice lots. The quality of the lambs
this week is not up to the standard,
nor anywhere near as good as last
week. This includes natives and
westerns. We believe we will have a
strong lamb market this week and If
1t were not for the bad glut east,
everything wouiS hS all right. Lambs
from Louisville will soon be a thing
of the past and there will not be many
choice lambs from that section the
balance of the season. The supply of
westerns will increase from now on.
We had heavier receipts of westerns
this month than ever before in July.
Prices have been good, excepting one
week when we had pretty bad drop.
Yours truly,
THE KNOLLIN SHEEP COMMISSION
co, By G. H. Shurte.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18

Trade with those who advertise Have you seen the chicken feed at Buechley's?
 JUST RECEIVED: A carload of fence wire and wire nails. Price is right. Smith & Humphries. 3O-tf
 FOR SALE Good HOO pound farm horse cheap for cash. Call on or address C. M. TANNEHILL 33tf Carlisle, Ark. The renowned Ferguson Nc Kinney oyeralls for sale by Nich- ols & Hutson. Only S1.00
 Buechley just received his spring line of men and boys hats Seed Oats. Sims Hay Company.
 Order Puck Brand, Blue Label and Blue Mountain canned goods of Nichols & Hutson.
 For Sale. = Good second hand check-row corn planter. In good condition. Price s10 Apply to
 J. T. Begard
 Carlisle, Ark. Buechley has scme home made lard.
 Nichols & Hutson, of Carlisle, are exclusive agents for Royal Cotton Boil and White Diamond Fertilizer for Hazen, Lonoke, and Carlisle, and will at all times, keep a full supply on hand.
 Remember the biggest sale ever held in Carlisle closes Sat urday, don't miss getting your share of the many bargains. Car lisle Mercantile Go.
 For Sale = Mammoth Ken lucky Jack, coming s year old, II 1-2 hands. If not sold by March 18th, will make season at my barn, 1 mile east and 1 mile south of Carlisle. Service fee S10.00, foal to stand and suck, Apply to Lem Logan
 Carlisle, Ark. Court Square, the best 25c. Coffee on the market. Sold by Nichols & Hutson.