davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Cash Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Dec. Cash quotations were as
follows; Flour, Arm: No: 2 rye. Toe: feed feed. or
mixing barley. 556l SIC: fair to choice mating
barley, 64@69c; haxseed No. / southwestern
S1.s0 No. l northwestern 81 90; timothy seed,
$2.50@3.40; clover. S950d1425; mess pork, per
barrel, $22. j06123; lard per 100 pounds $l3.S5Q
1887 u short clear sides (boxed). $12m1225.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances of wheat and -four were equal
to AIS, 900 bushels. Primary receipts were 222.
900 bushels, compared with $4,000 bushels the
corresponding day n year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 10
cars; corn 135 cars; oats, So cars; hogs, Il 900
head.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
GRAIN MARKET
wheat and other Grains


Wheat-The local. eastern and foreign mar
kets stood about the same yesterday. Broom
hall cables a loss of 10 per cent in the Argen-
tine by frost.
CASH WHEAT
California, -; Sonora S2.0562. %; Propo
and white Australian. Sl.s7H @2.07h; Northern
wheat-Club. $1.s71a O. .90 Russian red, 81 .s0@
1.s2h; turkey red, S1-90@2 per ctI; bluestem,
s2'o21s @2o7ls per EaTrrprs stli
Barley-some dealers reported easier feel
ing Yesterday, with si.50 as the top price
bright at $1.521a. Futures were steady to
firm and receipts were light.
CASH BARLEY.
Good to choice feed, $1.50d1.51A; common to
l.53N shipping lots, s1.52lk @153% chevalier,
S150@165 per ctl.
1890 a. m. Session.
Nav :, ogsn zen High, Hgil Low; 6sN clSse lose
Dec.-No sales; sI.4sa bid. s1.49% asked
2 y. III. Session.
u. open High. Low; Close.
Dec Dec ....... ..... i.4ss i.5o N i.ss% i.so soN
oats-The sale of $50 tons of white oats at
Sl.75 yesterday established slight advance
in this description. Otherwise there was moth
Reds for feed, s1e5a1.75; reds for seed.
$1.eo@2. 15; black. $2.25@250; gray, nominal
at 81 s1.65@I7o; white. S1.65@1.75 per ctl.
Cora car of western came in yesterday
the first importation from that source for
Small round yellow s1.7o@1.75; white
81. I.75@171h large yellow. $1.750ll. so; western
states yellow. in bulk, San Francisco track
sl-53; white. $1.67: mixed, s1.61 per ctl. ;
white Egyptian, Sl.5714 d1.60; brown do s1.5o
Rye--Western is quoted at $780, California
nominal None on the market.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Northern Wheat Market

NASFIINGIUN
TACOMA, Dec. 9.-Wheat-Miling: Bluestem.
la club. s1.04. Export: BlGestem, S1.13;
club 81. 0S
SEATTLE. Dec. 9.-Export wheat-Bluesten.
s1.oSH; club and FIFE 9S13c; red Russian. e5i5e.
OREGON
PORTLAND. Dec 9.-Wheat track prices
Club, S1o4: bluestem. 81 Is; red Russian, S1.o1;
turkey red, 81 o. forty fold S1.07; valley, $104.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

SEATTLE. Dec. s--clearings, s1,9OI. .747; bal
ances. S2S7. 49,
TACOMA. Dec. 9.--Clearings, 81 052 500. bal
ances $43 $40
sroKASE. Dec. e.7-olearings. s74s.3ss; bal-
anceS S6q. .963
PoisTLAAD. Dec 9.--clcarings. s1,4lo, 7cs:
balances. $2Si, ,s3J.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Minneapolis Grain and Produce

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 9.-Flax. sI.s1.
Corn-No. yellow. 60A d61 nc
0ats-Ho 3 white, 401s @413sc.
Rye-No. 2. Tx 072Ac
Wheat-Dec $i.0S1a: May. $1.Os7s cash No.
hard. $1.11@11115 No. 1 northern, S1-1Ol2 a
IL: No. 2. 1.0Slh a ]. 90: No. 3. l.0I z a .OS
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Rnnk of England Rate Rednced
Norfhern Rn.ines.

LONDON. Dec. 9.--The governors of the Bank
Of England today reduced the minimum rate OF
discount from to AZ per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Mining Sfncka
ming Session
Regular No

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Egg Market in Nearby Counties

PETALUMA. Dec 9.-The best offerings for
eggs In Petaluma today after the receipt of
quotations from the San Francisco dairy ex-
change were 50 and SO cents. Conditions re-
main unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Los AngeIer ,Iarket.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 9.-PrOduce receipts
were light again today account OF heavy
rain No. 1 pink beans advanced n cents 70
81 40 Q4.50 per 100 pounds. The market on all
varieties of beans is firm. The market for
eggs is about steady. The fresh butter market
is steady. Eastern stock is hrm and dealers
declare II is short.
The cheese receipts were light. the market
steady and few sales recorded. Oregon twins
out of the market
potato market Sweets fairly steady
Receipts OF produce today were: Eggs. 81
cases; butter. y 905 pounds; cheese. 253 pounds:
potatoes. 270 sacks: onions. 64S sacks beans.
% sacks; sweet potatoes, 35 sacks; apples 500
boxes.
Butter-Creamery, extra. T5c per ? pound roll; /;
do. first, 6712c; eastern creamery extras
6Iiac; cooking butter. 26c per pound
Egg-Extra select. J3c; local ranch. candied,
first sic; case count 4Sc; eastern fresh. 35c
storage packed extras 2Sc; storage packed sec
Onds, 26c.
Cheese-Northern fresh. 20c: eastern singles.
19c; eastern twins. 190191sc; eastern cheddars.
Ice; eastern IOnghOrn. zoe; eastern daisy. zoe:
Swiss, imported, 32e; do domestic, 23c; brick
cream, zoe. Oregon daisy, 19c-
Beans-No. L pink, $4.400450; No. lima.
$44O64-50; Lady Washington. $42S n 4. so.
small whites. $5.4065.5O: blackeyes. 81 rs;
garvanzas. $3.50: lentils. 81.
POtatoes-Salinas. S1.5001.65. highlands
81. 10M 1.25 Watsonville. s1.5011.65 oregon.
8. 40g1 90: Oregon early rose. 81; sweets, yeI-
low, S13511. 80.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Meat Market

DRESSED
slaughterers' rates to dealers and butchers are
as follows:
Beef-7@7hc per lb for steers, care for COWS
ana heifers.
yeaI-74Tac for large and 9@1oac for small.
Mutton-Wethers, 81 G1Oc; ewes, S@9c per
pound.N
Lamb-11hc per ID.
Dressed Pork (per ib)-11@12c for light and
9Q10c for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good, sound
livestock delivered In San Francisco, gross
weight:
No. 1 fat steers over 900 lbs. alive 41sc per
lib; under 800 lbs, 4c; second quality 3ss G4c;
third quality. SIC.
No. / cows and heifers, 3Sc; second quality,
&c; third quality, 21ac; common, thin, undesir-
able cows &c
Fat bulls and stags, 2@2Ac; half fat or thin
bulls. 11a@1%c.
Calves Live weight, per lb. SIC; medium,
&c; heavy. 4@4hc
Sheep tper lb)-wethers. No 1. sc; ewes.
aye.
Lambs tper ib)-This years milk lambs, sa
6Ac.
Hogs lper lb)-Hard grain fed. weighing 100
to 140 lbs, &c; 40 to 250 lbs, TIC; go to $50
lbs, 711c; common undesirable hogs 506c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
'ek MARKER

BOSION. Dec. 9.-Ihe Boston copper share
market has developed considerable irregularity,
with majority Of the issues somewhat weaker
than yesterday. Pressure continues in North
Butte. which sold down to 5Slz ex dividend.
There has also been more selling of Lake copper
which sold down TO 56is Centennial a single
transaction sold 2R points lower Boston Con-
az Is is = lower. Miami has been an exception
selling at 10 a record price. with the rights at
90 cents. The industrial end OF the market Is
stronger. Chemical at AN is ia higher and
Telephone is ! point higher. In the outside
market Chino has been the feature, selling at
l0%. gain Of L.
The Guggenheim interests have an option on
large blocks Of First National copper at S11 per
share The options were given by directors and
large individual holders, including Brevoort
Rabborg, Lawson and others and run until
December I6
The following list is furnished by + f. Hut
ton & Co. 900 California street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

P0tatOes, onions and Vegetables
There was general hardening OF prices for
miscellaneous vegetables yesterday, receipts boz
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Portland Rutter Market

PORTLAND, Dec 9--Butter-City and conn.
20d24c
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Eastern Live.tock Market


KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9.-Cattle-Recefpts- 10. p
coo head: market steady TO 1oc lower Native
Steers S5d9: native cows and heifers. 81 50er
ESQ; stockers and feeders. sS. .256525; bulls. So
G4-j0; natives. S3.5OG1S; western steers. S4d6;
western COWS. $2.7564.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 hesd: market weak to
sc lower. Bulk OF sales. SSNS.30. heavy. IS. zoo
S.35; packers and butchers. IS 1O0s. 80; light.
81. S00s 20: pigs. $675G7.50.
Sheep-Jtecelpts. e.OOO head: market steady.
Mutt0ns. S4.j066: lambs. seas: fed western
wetherS and yearllngs, $5MT; fed western ewes.
s4.50@5.4O.
Two carloads of steers from Maple Hill. Kan.
sold at $10-5O per 100 pounds ar the Kansas City
stock yards today. the highest price ever paid
in the open market here. The cattle were Here
fords. years old and weighed average OF
], AS pounds
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. 9.-CattIe-Recepts.
5000 head; market slow but steady Native
steers. S+0S; cows and heifers. S3G5; western
stecrs. S3-5One-25: and heIfers. $2.756e
4.5J; Gamers, 81 25G3. 50. stockers and feeders.
81 75G : % calves. $3-509T so; bulls. stsgs-
etc. S2-T5G so.
Hogs Receipts. s.4oo heads market Sc higher
Heavy. SIS 306sS.4O: mixed. IS. 2SGS.3o: Hight.
Ss20qS.30; pigs, S. 7567T5; blk Of sales. Ss. .25
6S.3O.
Sheep-Receipts. 400 head; market strong
1earlings. S5-S0T7; wethers, 81 goo $50, ewes.
4M 5.25: lambs. So. SOd7.9O.
The highest price ever paid for hogs at the
South Omaha market is s.. 40 per 100 pounds.
which paid for a carload today from wess-
ern Iowa. They averaged 275 pounds in weight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
London CLOSING Stocks

Bar slIVer-steady 233sd per ounce.
MoneF-303i2 per cent
The rate of discount In the open market for
short bills Is 81 al per cent and for three
months bills 3%@ as 1915 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

100 Confidence ...1. 90
1000 Gould & Cur. 30
200 Mexican L. so
1200 Seq Belcher. ;. IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
DISCOUNT RATE CUT
RFVIVFS MARKET
Bank of EngIand's Action Has
a Strengthening Effect on
Many Securities
New York stock List

y p Hinton e. Co. $50 California street.
members OF the New York stock exchange, fur-
sish the following list Of bond ana stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

tables. The market closed firm with prices -
to 12c higher
Provisions closed 71ac to 25c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Deciduous and citrus Fruits

There another sharp advance Ia prices
Of cranberries yesterday Strictly fine lots of the
late red long keeping variety were held at
Sl3 80 barrel. while common to choice oner-
ings quoted at $l2. Stocks were closely
cleaned up and il reported that shipments
rolling this way delayed in transit. The
break in the storm had hardly any effect on the
market for deciduous and citrus fruits Some
retail tradesmen may have taken few pack
ages more than on the preceding day. but dull
continued TO dominate the market and
stocks of everything seemed heavy at the
close of business as in the morning
Berries - Cranberries. $12613. 90 per bbi +;
huckleberries, Sd10c per ID.
Apples (per bOx)--Fancy bellhowers, $1-1O4
1.25; Newtown pippins, sl.2591.50; do red.
SI.40G1.75; choice. 75e@1; common, 4O96oc;
Christmas apples, S2@2.25.
Pears-winter NeIlis, s1.5091.75 per box;
other varieties, 50c@Sl per box.
Pomegranates-5Oc@75 for small and $3.50
!. 80 for large boxes.
Persimmons-S5cg$1 per box
Grapes-Crates, 75c@$1; boxes. 50d75c-
Citrus Fruits (per box)-Valencia oranges, 81
@250; navels, S2.25G2.5O for fancy and 81. 70 a
for choice; tangerines. 75c@S1 for small and
$1.7542 for large boxes; grapefruit, $2-5O45
for seedless; lemons s4.25@475 for fancy,
81. 5093 for choice and s101.5O for standard;
lines $4@4.50.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. T5cG1.T5 per
bunch for Hawaiian and S25063.5O for Central
Americana pineapples, s2G3 per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

ing light because of the storm and frosts in the
southern growing districts There a scarcity
OF peas and beans, and poor offerings
brought stin prices in the early trade. while
stocks of the other descriptions much
smaller than heretofore of sweet pOta-
toes came In and found prompt sale at 81 SO
a GENITAL from the and at 81 so in job
bfng way. Onions and Burbank potatoes were
unchanged, the market being firm for both
Potatoes (per ctl)-Rtver white. 706S0c for
common to choice and 9OcQ$1 for fancy Salinas
Burbanks. S11561-35; Oregon Burbanks, $19
81 10; sweet potatoes. 81 .5Od1 so.
0nions-90cG$1 per ctl
egetables-Tomatoes. 81. .25d1.50 per box for
bay and S1@1 .25 per crate for southern; green
peas, 64sc per 10; string and beans. s4
lOc per 10; lims beans, SG10c-per IN; summer
cabbage 4O65Oc per ctI: cucumbers 5Oc@S1
per dozen; cauliiower soc per dozen; turnips,
SOC per sack; carrots. Toe per sack; eggplant,
6TIc per lb: green peppers. 4d6c per ib; mush-
rooms, 25@5Oc per ID; rhubarb 5@6c per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
Assessment DIRECTORY Comstock Mine.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. Dec. 9-1o:30 a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid Ask Bid. Ask.

IS or cp new
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
PROJECT NOT ABANDONED.
American Bankers Deny Reports Pu
lished I'm Paris Newspapers.

American Bankers Deny Reports Pub
lished I'm Paris Newspapers.
Paris, June 16-Morgan. Harjes and
Co., deny emphatically that the project
to list the common shares OF the
United States Steel Corporation on the
Paris Bourse, has fallen through. The
firm today issued the following state
ment:
1.-THE reports published in the morn
ing papers of Paris relative to the legal
and technical difficulties in the way
of the accomplishment of this project,
are erroneous. The delicate negotia-
tions which the newspaper features
of the operation involve although OF
necessity slow, are proceeding as salts
factorily as could be expected under the
circumstances"
The Temus today says 1t learns from
a reliable source that the report that
the listing of steel common on the
Bourse was opposed on principle by
the Fiscal authorities and had been
abandoned, is inexact.
THE matter which, 1t Is true. pre-
sents considerable technical difficulty
The Temps says, has not yet been
solved, but we believe-we know-that
IL is being examined in competent quar-
tiers with a desire to reach FORMULA
which, If adopted, will henceforth rem
der easier the introduction of foreign
securities into France. These negotia-
tions, we are assured. are proceeding
at the present time"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
Recommendation Made That Char
tiers Of Metal and Mercantile
Exchanges Be- Repealed.
SPECULATION IN SECURITIES AND
coMMoDITIEs is TOUCHED UPON
AT SOME LENGTH IN REPORT
SOME FORMS OF GAMBLING
LEGAL.

New York, June 16-The report Of
the Committee appointed by Governor
Hughes to investigate speculation in
securities and commodities and the or
ganizations used in dealings therein,
was made public tonight.
The New York Stock, the Console
dated Stock, the Cotton. the Produce. the
Coffee, the Mercantile, and the Metal
exchanges and the curb market. were
thoroughly investigated and recon-
mendations looking to Improvement of
existing conditions were made at length
by the committee The most drastic
finding is that affecting the Mercantile
and Metal Exchanges, as follows:
Under present conditions, we are OF
the opinion that the mercantile and
Metal exchanges do actual harm to pro-
ducers and consumers, and that their
charters should be repealed"
Concerning speculation In general,
the committee declares that 1t may be
wholly legitigate. pure gambling, or
something partaking of the qualities Of
both. that in some form IL Is a necessary
incident of productive operations; that
1t tends to steady prices and that for
the merchants or manufacturer the
speculator performs q service which has
the effect of Insurance, "In law" says
the report. speculation becomes gamb-
ling when the trading which 1t involves
does not lead, and is not intended to
lead. to the actual passing from hand to
hand of the property that is dealt in.
The rules OF all the exchanges for
bid gambling as defined by this
opinion; but they make SO easy q TECH
nica1 delivery OF the property cDntract-
ed for, that the practical effect Of much
speculation, In point of form legitimate,
is not greatly different from that of
gambling"
The committee makes no presentment
against short selling but declares the
tendency of such selling Is to steady
prices. 1t is recommended that the
minimum margin should be 20 per
cent and strong disapproval is express
ed OF branch brokerage offices which
supply liquor and resort to other Inn
proper means to induce speculation.
New York Stock Exchange.
Taking up the New York Stock Ex-
change, the volume of transactions
thereon Is referred to as making 1t
probably the most important financial
Institution in the world, its enormous
business affecting the financial and
credit interests of the country in so
large a measure that its proper regula-
ton is a matter of transcendent im-
portance.' Patrons of the exchange
are divided by the committee into five
groups, namely, investors who pay for
what they buy; manipulators Of prices;
floor traders; outside operators hav-
ing capital and experience and 'inex-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
The Curb Marlket.

The unorganized status Of the curb
market, especially with reference to
mining shares is discussed by the
committee, as follows:
"Bitter complaints have reached US
of frauds perpetrated upon confding
persons, who have been induced to pur-
chase mining shares because they are
quoted on the curb; these are fire.
duently advertised in newspapers and
circulars sent through the mails as so
quoted
Notwithstanding the lack of proper
supervision and control over the ad-
mission of securities to the privilege
of quotation. some of them are merit
orious, and in this particular the curb
performs a useful function. The exist
ence of the cited abuses does not, in
our Judgment, demand the abolition of
the curb market Regulation is. how
ever. imperative. About SO per cent of
the business Of the curb comes through
the Offices of members of the New
York Stock Exchange, but a provision
| of the constitution of that exchange
proh ibits its members from becoming
members OF. or dealing on. any other
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
WAIT ON GOVERNOR
DELEGATIONS APPEAR IN BEHALF
OF CANDIDATES..
Lowndes County People show Much
Interest in the Filling of the
Vacancy Created ON Board
of County Commis-
af0ners.

On his return from Birmingham yes
terday, Governor Conner ran face to
face with delegations seeking the APP
pofntment of friends to vacant offices
as well as trying to persuade him to
forego his preference for John .. Drago
as sheriff Of Mobile county. He had
hardly time TO consider any routine
ence TO the swarm OF visitors.
1t has been a long time since there
has been such scramble for a va
cancy on q board of county commits
sioners az for that caused by the re-
cent death of W. T. Brightman, OF
Lowndes county. There are three
candidates for the Office being 8. r..
Merriwether. DR.. w. r. Russell and
Ebert Harrell.
No less than nine citizens OF
Lowndes county. came to see the Gov
ernor yesterday morning in behalf OF
Mr.. Merrtwether. 1t would be no sur
prise to witness friends OF the other
applicants coming later for an influ-
entail word or two with the Governor
Those for Mr.. Meriwether were l.. A.
Easterly e. NJ. Williamson. A. Doug
las. DR.. W. l.. Buford, r. q. Will
liams c., 8. Brooks, e. d. Scar
brough, W. L. C. Haigler and Sheriff
j. A. Coleman.
Governor Conner has given no indi-
cation of when he will name a sue
cessor of the late county commissioner.
though he is being urged to make an
appointment as early as possible, SO
that full body of the commissioners
may attend to the summer work.
There was also delegation to see
the Governor yesterday In behalf of
D. W. Davis whose appointment is
sought to I'LL q vacancy In the office
of Tax Collector of Pickens county.
created by the recent death of John
Hason. There are other applicants
whose names the Governor withholds
from the public. 1t is understood that
an early appointment is sought in
this instance because 1t will be neces-
sary for the officer to make an annual
settlement with the State Auditor II
he has not already done so.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
SHO7. FROM AMBUSH.
A Tragedy at an Ice Cream supper in


Nashville, Tenn, June 16.-Near
Greenfield, Tenn, last night at an ice
cream supper Henry Needham. a prom
inent young man was shot from am
bush.
He was shot in the neck with a shot
gun and instantly killed. The face of
a young woman, whom him, was badly
powder burned. There is no clew to
the assassin and no motive is known
for the assassination.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
coNeRrssMAN's SON SENTENCED.
sent to the Penitentiary for RObbing &
Clothing store.

Sent to the Penitent1ary Tor HObbInE 9
Clothing Store.
Danville, Ill, June 1s.-Called to the
bar for sentence on conviction of burg
larry, a young man declared to Judge
Craig today that he was the son OF
Congressman George A Pearre, OF
Maryland.
He was sentenced to an tndetermi-
nate term in the Joliet pepitentiary
The prisoner had given his name as
George De Grace. He was arrested
several weeks ago charged with rob-
bling a clothing store. Judge Craig
has written Mr.. Pearre, and If the
prisoner proves to be the Congress
mans son and his father will take him
back the court will recommend his
parole.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
JANITOR RUNS AMUoK .
Kills One Person, Injuries Another and
Then Suicides.

Dayton, O.. June 16.-Edward Hard
castle, aged IS, this morning shot and
killed Mrs. Maggie Miller, aged 80
shot her young son George fatally and
then shot himself and died an hour
later. Hardcastle was janitor in the
United Brethren business building.
Hardcastle roomed with the Millers
at No 219 Bayard Street. He had been
told by Miller that he must be more
regular in his habits if he wanted to
room at his house. All parties are ne
Rroes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
TWO YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.


Young Boys of Florence Make Full
Confession to Police.
Florence, June 16.-(Special. )--Chiei
OF Police Herbert Kendrick and Po-
liceman Eastep captured two youthful
burglars, Aleck Jones and Monroe Let
tie, aged about fourteen years, as they
were climbing over the back fence at
Smith and Jones dry goods store Mon
day night.
The officers were on the watch, hav-
ing discovered shoes and other
articles hidden in the rear yard Sun
day night, when the store was robbed.
A few nights previous to that the
grocery of Mr.. Adams at Seven Points
had been robbed and the door key
taken.
Monday night the store of John
GavalaIli was entered with the key
belonging to the Adams's store. They
are now in JAIL having made a full
confession,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17

Under the heading, "Cognate Sub
iects." the committee discusses holding
companies, recetvershtps. the money
market and the usury law. 1t sug-
0ests that stockholders of a subsidiary
Company should have the right to ex-
anime the books of the holding COM
many; that the courts might place a
short time limitation on receiverships;
that the uesqtions concerning the mon
ey market, which are under investiga-
ton by the Federal authorities not be
adjusted either through exchange reg
ulation or State legislation. and that
the New York law which permits call
loans of $4,000 or more, secured by
collateral. to be made at rates higher
than six per cent should be permitted
to stand as its repeal would not be
beneficial.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
Hon. u. N. Nall mead

Jackson. Miss, June 16.-Hon. E. N.
Nall aged so. Land Commissioner of
Mississippi since 1898. died here today
from a strike of apoplexy. A special
election will be ordered by Governor
Noel to I'LL the vacancy,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17

For grand mountain scenery, cool
nights, delightful days, go to "Borhen
Wheeler Hotel accommodations nrst
class. Large amusement building just
completed. Write for particular. Bor-
dem Springs, Ala.