davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
Commencement At
VALLEY CITY NORMAL

Valley City, N. D., June 25.-Last
evening at the normal auditorium oc-
CURED the annual June commence
ment of the state normal school. The
largest class In the history of the in
stitution received their diplomas. The
class Of 1909 numbered, all told, 145
graduates. Of this number 107 grad
uated last night. Four graduates on
March ~, 1909, twenty-seven will
graduate on August %, at the con-
clusion OF the summer school, and
seven will be given Diplomas next De-
cember, while six will graduate from
the advanced course of post graduate
work The commencement program
was OF most interesting character
and was attended by 3 large audience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
LITTLE ADVANCE MADE in :: !.
SEARCH FOR MURDERER
i .0FDEW YORK MISSIONARY

teod ay and told Captain Carey of
the bureau of homicides that two
days after the murder she saw a
Chinaman whom she believed to be
Leon Ling call at the house with
Mabel Sigel, Elsie's cousls Mabel
Sigel has already denied this story
which turned up previously at
headquarters from other sources.
Meanwhile Captain Calvin, in
whose precinct lies Chinatown and
who made the arrest Of Chu Gain,
proprietor of the Port Arthur res
taurant and found the letters to him
from Elsie, was detached forty-eight
hours beginning tonight. Beyond
the fact that Calvin is investigating
a clue, it could not be learned where
he had gone.
The hope today that Leon Ling
might have shipped on the steamer
Arizonian bound from Norfolk to San
Francisco around Cape Horn, fell
short when it was proved by her
clearance papers that she left Nor
folk with the crew originally ship
ped at New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
KATHERINE clemens GOULD Is :.
. ALLOWED $4,000 pen. YEAR Al!
FOR HER living EXPENSES
Ct a.

who gave such testimony as to make
Mrs. Gould appear as the defendant,
rather than the plaintiff, the court
held that the alleged "intoxication'
might have been due to excitement.
AS to Dustin Farnum, it was held that
her association with him came after
Mr. j and Mrs. Gould separated and
that the husband apparently made no
objection. n S %ss'"
,.1. Immediately after the decision De
fancy Nicoll, for Mr.. Gould, asked for
a sixty day stay of judgment and
Clarence. J. Shearn,, for the plaintiff,
was on his feet to object. He asked
for an immediate judgment. Justice
bowling compromised. by making the
stay thirty days. Mr.. Shearn$ then
asked for an extra allowance for
counsel fees and the court gave him
$4,000. This, together with the $10..
allowed recently, and the original al
1owance of. $4,000 will bring his fees
to $4,000 with an additional sum OF
$500 for expenses. : ;.>syFr-HE &:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
four TOWNS Want
N. D. SAN|TARIUM

Grand Forks, N. D., June 25-Splen-
did work against the white pleague"
in North Dakota is being done by the
State Anti Tuperculosis association,
an organization launched but a few
months ago, but which has rapidly
grown until at the present time i
assumes goodly proportions. It's pri-
mary object is to prosecute a cam
paign against the ravages of tuber-
culosis.
The organization of local societies
for the prosecution of the fight is one
of the objects of the state association,
and along this line great success has
been met with, about thirty Of the
smaller societies having already been
launched, while others are being or
ganized as rapidly as possible.
The campaign against tuberculosis
is largely an educational one. Litera-
ture will be prepared for distribution
in all sections of the state.
1T is q big fight that we are en-
gagged in," said President Grassick,
"but with the splendid support we are
receiving, there is no reason why we
should not have great success. We
have received the endorsement of the
State Medical society as we'll as of
many local medical societies over the
state.
"There are four cities particularly
anxious to secure the sanitarium,
authorized by the legislature, namely,
Bottineau, Dunseith, Cando and Wal
halla. These cities are all located in
the choin of mountains that traverse
the northern part of the state.
''The association, in addition to hav-
ing the cooperation of the State
Medical society, also has the backing
OF the Woman's Federated clubs and
the Me-. T. u, the presidents of
which are members of the Tntf-
tuberculosis society executive COM
mittee."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
(By Associated Press.)

/. New York, n. Y, June 25.-After a
trial which lasted nearly three weeks,
Katherine. Clemmons Gould obtained
legal separation from her husband,
Howard Gould, third son of the late
Jay Gould, by a..decision OF Justice
Dowling, in the supreme court today.
With the exception Of alimony. her
victory was complete, but in this phase
of the case, the court decided that
5$36, 900 4 year was suflicient, although
in her suit Mrs. Gould asked for $3.50:
900. -,
4 She has been receiving $4,000 a
year from Gould so that the amount
fixed by the court is but a slight In
crease compared with the amount
sued for. !. r,L ~, i. i.s.y - ~
1t was IN the vindication Of the
charges rof intoxication and her. al
legged relations with Dustin Farnum,
the actor, that Mrs. Gould scored
most strongly, for, Notwithstanding
the long array of witnesses for Gould
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
Just as Arrest Is About to Be Made
Emmet Sends Bullet to Heart
MOTIVE FOR BRUTAL MURDER REMAINS MYsTERY-LETTER
LEFT BY DEAD MAN ATTEMPTS IMPLcATE ACTRESS IN
cR,mE-Lr7LE cREDENcE CONTENTS OF LET.
TER

the hope of clearing up the motive
and battling details of this strange
tragedy.
- A letter found upon Eastman g
body, addressed to Miss Winnie
Bradcome, care Klaw and Erlanger,
the theatrical managers in New
York gave Eastman's ill-sustained
excuse for the crime. It was ramb-
ling account Of how he had been out
In a launch with a party Of men and
women, all of whom had been drink
ing to excess with the exception OF
himself and Mrs. Woodill, of how
one of the women in fiji Of jealous
frenzy had attacked Mrs. Woodill
with wine bottle and killed her:
how the remainder Of the party had
taken fight, leaving him to dispose
of the body and how as a means OF
escape from all of his troubles the
writer had decided to end his life.
Eastman asked Miss Bradcome to
hurry to Maryland to AXE charge of
his body and his property.
The authorities, after a thorough
Investigation, apparently, have cast
aside this theory Of the death OF the
girl. 3, -. 49,.
The first word received from Miss
Bradcome today conveyed somewhat
baffling information that she knew
nothing Of Roberts or of Eastman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
GLASSES. TO BE
PR'E|VE|||'.||V1lVE|:::I.)O||| ] |:
CRIMINAL ! ACTS. rs

New York, N. Y, June 24-Cain
did not wear glasses. If he had he:
might not have killed Abel A num-
Der of other catastrophes might have
been averted by the timely application
of a pair of spectacles. II you want
to reform criminal, clap a pair OF
glasses on him, for the chances are de-
fective physical vision impaired his
moral views. Such is the theory OF
DR.. William H. Richards Of 229 West
Ninetyseventh street, and he hopes
inside of a year to be able to back
his theory with statistics. NJ
In compiling his statistics in the
search for subjects DR.. Richards has
visited the district attorneys once,
several police courts, the Elmira re-
fOrmatory, the Magdalen home and
various other institutions At the
Elmfra reformatOry he found most of
the boys suffering from abnormal vis-
ion, that in q majority Of cases poor
eyesight has led to truancy, truancy
to b adcompanionship, and that to
crime. ~
At the Magdalan home he fitted
glasses to twenty inmates and every
one Of these, he said, found work on
getting out, and kept it. One girl, in
particular, never had been able ito
keep job more than a few days.
She was considered stupid and>aazy.
Since leaving the home two months
ago and wearing a pair of glasses,
she has been steadily employed. by
a firm of wholesalers, and is still
working there. @s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
FIRST HEARING IN
Jones BANKRUPTCY

Minot, N. D., June .25.-The first
meeting Of the creditors in the Andy
Jones bankruptcy case was held be-
fore Judge Lewis yesterday afternoon.
The time was spent in getting the list
of the creditors, an exceedingly DIM
cult matter. Geo. w. Swords was ap-
pointed receiver until a trustee is
selected. It is estimated that the lia-
bilities will be in the neighborhood Of
$250, ,000, while the assets consist OF
$4,000 to $1,000 worth OF personal
property and an equity In several
quarter sections OF land, the whole
not to exceed $40, 900. ;s34 sz5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
M,NoT NEaoEs CUT UP.-

1loodshed in Brawi Between Two Col
I ored "Gentlemen."
! Minot, N. D., June 25.-Bricks, raz-
ors, q revolver and good negro blood
mixed in a fight on Reishus street,
near First street yesterday afternoon,
and the two participants are locked in
the city bastile.
Prentice Cleveland and Thos. Camp
bell were the chief actors in the dra-
ma and told their tale to the police
magistrate this afternoon.
OMcer Richardson did the shooting,
Cleveland refusing to stop when the
officer called. He shot into the air.
but unless persons who are suspected
cone to a stop sooner the bullets will
come closer to the fleeing men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
(By Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., June 25.-This
was another of the senate's active
working days and by the, time the ses-
sion closed at o'clock SO many
schedules had been considered. and
disposed of that Mr.. Aldrich freely
predicted that by tomorrow night all
Of them would be out of the way,
leaving the senate free to begin the
consideration of the corporation tax
and income tax amendment at the
commencement of the proceedings
next week and to follow these with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
HEINzE FOUND
'e = 4
TO Be: ): GUILTY G ]
BY THE. court
(By Associated Press.l

New York, June 25.-Arthur P.
Heinze, one of the brothers whose
banking and copper operations nave
been the subject Of investigation
since the collapse of their copper
pool, was found guilty tonight by
jury in the United States, circuit
court of corruptly impeding the ad-
Of justice in connection
with the disappearance of the United
Copper company's books. After
long wrangle between attorneys, SEN
tence was suspended by Judge Ray
until October II. The maximum
penalty under the law is three
in jail or a fine of $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26
LITTLE SPEAKING bUTA
LOT Of WORK IN SENATE

the administrative features of bills.
Beginning the days session with
an increase of five per cent over the
house rate of IS per cent advalorem
on harness, the senate marched stead
lily along throughout the nine hours
of its sitting, indulging in very little
speech making and acting upon many
important provisions.
Among the changes made we're:
An increase of duty on scrap iron
from so cents to $3.50 per ton, thus
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26

New York city leads III the number
Iof her newspapers and periodicals,
for she publishes the onehundredth
part OF the entire output Of the
earth. 3s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26

Tioga, N. D., June 25.-Great North
ern passenger train No. 4, east bound,
was wrecked yesterday four miles east
of this station. Fourteen passengers
were injured, only two seriously.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26

Continued on page eighty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26

Continued on uage eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-26

CONTINUED on page 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Y the demand continued brisk .


 day the demand continued brisk.
 Early In the session. the market was as- pressed by the enormous receipts m the Northwest, which were the largest on rc- cord. Arrivals at Minneapolis and Duiuth aggregated zo.o2s cars. while those nt Win nipeg totaled 1.z1s cars The previous re- cord for the two fromer centers was l.ssa cars, Firmness of cash wheat here ana ln the Southwest however, tended to oitset this liberal movement. The September de- livery was again extremely cratic ana our, ing the day sold between sl.olA ana d. .03z. December ranged between seh and ssK. The market closed strong st almost the top. September being at *.os@ @ and December at gsKG%.
 Increased receipts and falling oif of Eastern demand for the cash grain created considerable weakness in the corn market. but the late strength of wheat caused firmer feeling in the final hour. As vs- suit of increased offerings from the country the price of the cash grain declined rom to 1kc. Cash interests were leading sellers of the options throughout the aay. The market closed about steady with prices q shade higher to Nc lower compared win
 Weakness of cosn prompted moderate profit taking in oats which resulted m heavy tone the greater part Of the oay. The market however. rallied trifle late in the session In sympathy with wheat and corn. Final quotations showed gains or shade to Sc.
 Provisions were weak with the exception owing to covering by shorts. The feature of trading was the unloading or large line of January pork by local packer. At the close, September pork was up lzkc. while the remainder of the list was ' h @ 50 to 5oQ32hc lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. Sept. 13.--The dull trad ing and the narrowing price fuctua- tions in today's stock market marked the normal rates of subsidence from ment of last weeks leading event. No one supposed that the death of a cap- ttalist of Mir. Harriman's power and grasp contained any positive force for The early organization of the hsadiong advance of Friday was expected. there- fore. and the agency of the uncovered short interest in causing 1t was quite tendency which developed on Saturday was pushed by various professional de- vices today in the effort to widen the swing of the price movement on which The growing exhaustion of last weeks powerful motive forces was manifest in the restriction of the reaction ans later fluttertng vibrations of prices. down of the market to await new de- velopments. The remaining traces of feverishness in the movement of Union Pacific were accountable by the steps taken towards the continuity of It's ad- ministration and to some of the rumors bearing on the future policy of the vast interests and the powerful infiu- encss thus involved. The prompt elec- Directors and of the Executive Com mittee was regarded as intended to put a stop to some of the rumors of ai- legged contemplated changes. The ex- cautions that a member of J. P. Nor gan G Co.,, was to be admitted to the board was thus disappointed.
 In London, Russian competition for the gold arriving caused a sharp jump in the market price. In the local money market the feature was an act i've demand for money carrying over the end of the year, for which I 1-4 per cent was paid. There is an increasing supply also of commercial paper and prime grades for the regular maturi- ties were marked up to { 1-2 to per cent. The range for call loans was not changed, but some of the banks are said to be calling loans. The fall in Union Pacific, allowing for the div idend of today, carried 1t off 3-s from the high point of the rally touched on Saturday. The closing of books today for the coming annual meeting ends any demand for representation at that meeting.
 Bonds were weak. Total sales. par value, S3.556.o0o.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Sept. 13.-Spot cotton quiet. middling and below 3-1sc off, grades above middling kc off. middling IF 3-lsc. Sales on the spot 235 bales to arrive 1.021.
 Futures opened steady at a decline of 79 10 points on disappointing cables. Bears sold freely and put out much pessimissic lit erature in the early hours and succeeded in widening the decline to 13415 points. At this level scRlping shorts commenced to buy and In the afternoon a general profit taking movement developed with the re- suit that the tone of the market became very steady and prices recovered the bet ter part of the decline. In the last half hour of the session spot quotations from nearly all principal spot markets were re ceived showing wide declines but futures made no response.
 The closing was steady at . net decline of points.
 Cotton futures closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Futures on the New Orleans Cotton Ex change today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14

U. 8. ref 2s reg .... .... .... HOOK
 do coupon ...... ....100M
 do coupon .... ''1ol U. ;. 4s reg ..'' '''' '.'' .'''.'!!S Anis Chalmers 1st 5s .... .... .. .. s5N Ann. Agr. 5s -. .... .... .... ..101A Amn. Tel. X Tel cv. 4s .... .... ..1o4N Ann. Tobacco As .... .... .... SJb Armour o U Co. As ... '' .:.: '.' .:.. ss Atchison gen. As ........ ..1o0h
 do. % cv. 5s '... ... .... :.. ... ....ii7% Atl. Coast Line As .. .... .... .... s5% Bait. ohio 4S '..1ooM
 do S W. 3Ms .:.. .... .... .... S1 Brooklyn Transit cv. As .... .... .. sex Central of Georgia 5s ....10S& Central Leather 5s ... .... .... ..10o& Central of N. J. gen. ss ..i27 ches; & Ohio 4As .... .''' '.'. '.19Sh 19h Chicago & Alton aMs .... " .... " .... 74H Chi, B. & e. joint As .... .... sa chi M < St. P. gen. ssmHs.. .... .... 30 Chi. R. I; X P. R. R. col. As 7sa
 do do' r, col Ss '''' ''.' ''.' '.'' .''' SsiIh
 do rig 4s .... .... ...' .s.' '''' SdN Col < Southern ref & ext. 4Ms .... .. 9sN Del & Hudson cv 4s .. .... ....1O3h Denv & R. Or. As ..I 9S do, ref 5s .... .''. ''.' .''. .''' gS Erie prior lien 4s... .... Ss% Erie gen. is .,; ;...' '''. .''' '..' s5u
 9o' cN. 4s ser. A '''' '''' '''' = 99
 do. ser. -..-.. ''s' ''.' '' 70 Gen Electric cv. 5s .. ..,...l51 Illinois Central 1st ref. 4s 9s Inter Met. 1as .... .... .,.. ''..'' S5 Japan 4s .... .... .... .... ...... S7k
 do. las .... -. ...' ..'' '''''' go Lake Shore deb. As 1881 ... .... .. sS% Lou. & Nash. In. 4s .... ...... ss k Mo, K. x Texas 1st 4s .100A
 do. gen. 41ss .... .... .... .... S0h Mo. Pacific 4s -. ...... '''''' S2 Nat Ky. of M. 4hs .... .... 94A N. Y. Central gen. Shs ........ 91h
 do. deb 4s ..ss'. y6 N. Y. N H. & H. cv. 6s .... ....l3S% Norf, & West. 1st con. 4s ....... 99
 uo cF. IS '''' '''' ''AS q, Northern Pacific 3s .... .... .. .... 74h Oregon Short Line rfdg. As 94S Penn. cv Shs 1915 -.. .... '.'' '''' s.%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
COFFEE MARKET.

Total balance in general fund
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 1s.-Butter steady: re- extras s1c: third to firsts 25 Soc: process frsts to special 23@27c: western factory 22G23he; western imitation creamery 24 case.
 Cheese steady; receipts 3l1; state full cream specials 151A G16kc; do. small color ed white large colored fancy 15Ac; do. common to good 1lh %c; skins full to specials 4% Q12&c.
 Eggs firm; receipts 10.47O; State, Penn sylvania and nearby white hennery fancy 32635c: fair to choice gathered white 27 Q32c; brown hennery fancy 39432e; fair to choice brown gathered 25 q 29c; western extra first 25926Mc; firsts 23 q 24c; seconds 90G22o.
 Sugar raw: steady; fair refining s.e7@ 70: centrifugal 96-test 4.17G2O; molasses sugar 3.42 45; refined steady; crushed
 Petroleum steady; refined all ports 8 20 6S.25.
 Coffee quiet; No. T Rio 7Hc; No Santos S1a @9c.
 MoIasses steady; New Orleans 2sq42c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
(The quotations are corrected daily fc The Advertiser)

(The quotations are corrected daily for The Advertiser) c.oo..,..
 MEAL-Standard W. q. 9e lb sacks soc bu.; cream Peerless 92bc bu.
 COFFEE-Green, common to ordinary 10 qlIc; prime F C 13c; fancy 14Gl5c; pea berry i2hc; old government Java 27 q 32c; Arbuckle's s14.55, basis per 100 lbs; prime Mocha and Java blends 25g s5c
 CHEEsE-Full cream daisies lSQlsc; 'Is srGARMGranulated standard 5%c; fancy FLoUR@Fancy nominal; straights 36 % 025; patents S6. .25G35; fancy patents S7 srARCH-Corn 7@lOc; standard goods. Pearl 4he; gloss lump 4"c' Aickel goods IVY RicE-Extra fancy head 7G7hc; fancy head 6 + c Nc; broken 1z gelae; Japan A SXLT-Llverpool s.1O; Virginia 65c: i'@gISif%i VINEGARGPer gallon 2oQ BOG.
 CRACKERs-XXX Soda 64c; xxx Gin Sc. Ben Hur Soda Biscuit Dc carton soc sARDINEs-American A-on s275Gss; H Mustard SS.7 75; Imported < -Oil key open 6L&sSEs-Georgla Cane bbl. a7c gal ; cases. gallons per case ss 50; prime cen. trifugal corn syrup In cases gallons, S2 MAPLE sYRUP-"Log Cabin" brand $ gallons $7 per case; 12 gallons $1.50; 2t 4 gallons Ss5o per case.
 BACON MEATS-Clear ribs SIS, ,95 e sl4. 10, extra ribs $l3 qS14. 10.
 LARD-Hog compound Sc; fancy hog lard l4c; kettle rendered IS 1ac; Snowdrift s&c Snow-whlte Sac; Flake white SBc; stand ard cotton oil lard S%c. DRY SALT MEATS-Dry salt ribs S13 l2 ls Gp25; dry salt cut ribs SIP 75.
 BREAKFAST BACON-I6& G24&c.
 Grain and Feedstuffs.
 CORN CHOPS-Per bu SOC. CORN-Whte from store 92@S3c; mixed ? e Sc less.
 HAY-Timothy choice per ton $21; No 1 per ton S19: Alfalfa per ton S23; Johnson grass per ton S129sl3
 OATs-White from store, dray lots 55e
 BRAN-Per ton S2s, shorts S30.
 GRITs-Per bbl. $4.50, per sack f2.35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
CLOSING STOCK LIST.

s-''' ITish-I L'"1G1S:- in: Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
METAL MARKET.

New York, Sept. l3.-The tin market was lower today, closing easier with spot quoted at $SoGOs: Sept. f2S 90 Q gao. 20: November and December S29 90 c $50. IS. No sales were reported on the local exchange.
 The London market was easy and lower with spot closing at fl3s los and futures at f137 15s Sd.
 The market for standard copper was quiet with spot quoted at SIP 40W60; Sept. Sl2. 45 5GS5; Oct 2.5O@7o; Nov. sl2.569 Q 75; Dec. SIP .60Qs0. No business was re ported locally The London market closed easy with spot quoted at f5S 5s and futures at f5g 2s Cd. Local dealers quote Lake copper at $13@25; electrolytic s12. @S1s: casting SIP. .G2h GS7h.
 Lead was easy and a shade lower with spot quoted at s4; 25Qs74 New York. and $4 20a25 East St. Louis delivery. The London market closed at f12 15s.
 spelter continued quiet with spot closing at S5.sO@75 New York: and s5 5.5oQ66 East St. Louis.
 The London market was a shade higher at E23.
 The London iron market was lower at 6ls for Cleveland warrants. Locally the market was firm with No. 1 foundry northern. No. Southern and No. l Southern soft quoted at $1S.25Q75; No. foundry Northern al $1SQ50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago Sept. 13.-Reports claiming se- rious damage to the wheat crop of Argentina by locusts caused sharp bulge in wheat prices on the board of trade hero today. Final quotations showed gains of 1&d1h to 1%c compared with Saturdays close. Corn and oats closed steady and provisions irregular.
 Attention of traders iu the wheat pit was diverted temporarily from domestic condi- tons which have been growing more bear ish daily, to the situation In Argentina where the growing crop of wheat is now said to he threatened by locusts Reports by despatches from private sources These reports inspired active buying toward mid day and throughout the remainder of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14

.... .... .... ..... 4 .... .... .... .... ...... St Louis-Steady ....'... Cincinnati .... =. ...... ..
 Louisviile-Ftrm. .... '...... {. Little Rock--Quiet ....