davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-22
APPLICATION NO. 1860

Notice Of Application for Permission to Appro-
pirate the Public Waters OF the State OF Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of
May 1909. in accordance with Section 25
Chapter XVIII, OF the Statutes of 1907 one
I. M. Duheld. ct al of Three Creek, County of
Owyhee, and State Of Idaho. made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters of the
state OF Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Bruneau Mountain at points eight
miles from State line on Robson Fork, also
Burnt TIMBER Creek. and Paison Creek, Spring
Creek, by means of small dam and loco miners
ms. second Is to be conveyed to points of use
by means of ditch and there used for agricult-
ural and stock purposes. Water not TO be re-
turned to stream.
Date OF first publication May 25 1909
Date OF last publication June %, 1909
Signed:
FRANK r. NICHOLAS
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-22
ELko Drug Comply
Dealers in

Pure Drugs. Chemicals, Patent
Medicines, Toilet Articles.
Perfumery, Liquors
and Cigars.
Orders by Mail Given Prompt Attention
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded From
The Purest Drugs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, July l.--A further shrink
.tocks today reflected the seasonabIs
Peisss ssesY: sss very iss. mot :p sad
the fiuctusfions were feeble and inecn-
stant- negldea the interest centered In
the monthly settlsments In progress
ton 10 the gradually emitted facts OF
the Delaware. Lack wanna and WesteSn
plan INVOLVING recasting Of the ors
Son ,,rs g conform TO the supreme
si.a.s cases. and u the dis s3%aos q
nrge special company and stock divt-
dends The order Of publication OF def
the plan led to srest confusion IN e..
timating its signincance and whetted
curiosity and sxcitement to high de-
Ssrs 3 nc 70
the mining propsrties s. Ike railroad
company involved IN the plan. The 50
per cent special dividend IL cash divi-
inss and the is per cent stocf divs-
dend respects stocks Of Subsidiary rail-
road Companies merged or bonds reg-
tss.ssc hs e Ss eG%p:ny sd5.rct In
seiiins company. 10 which the railroad
company contracts to sell the coal ct
the mines IN Pennsylvania. The stock
holder. q ss r.fosd ~ n S1t i
10 not 70 be held by the railroad as q
corporation. The railroad company
therefore has not divested itself Of any
Il the R iS the new eo si
sales company on the earnings of the
railroad company no authorised esti-
to Be performed BY the new company
stockhoidsrs. Quotations for the stock
of the new coal company. we've estab-
subscription price to Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western stockhoiders.
the stock for cash ct $50; The stock
year but never higher. The regular
quarterly dividend OF la per cent
came on today and when the stock sold
s ED iS e sss the discrepancy
notification that the special disburse-
ments announced only today were pay
able to stockholders of record today.
AMY Of va ss ' Ss entitled fGG Srs %
ton was si0 bid. $50 asked. The trad
ing in the stock market In general was
little eject. The LacEawanns an.
nouncement was responsible for q Arm
tone in Reading and the other coaiers.
Grain crop news was favorable. The
process cssoun # PT sals a Of
bursements left the money market
easy for both call and time loans The
July payments had the effect Of large
tin plate workers did not prevent
rise of a. point in United States Steel
and gains although small. were gem
erf nan at the ss end . Of the day day.. .,.
value, 90. gsa, 900. pA'
United States bonds were unchanged
on cali.
rr S,urro usrn<,sy xcr
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

tie sccounts q prospects and pos
ed and sent out In turn
But 81 we thought thsn. that y pc
would work . cSnsldsrsbls change in
little time. We are now OF the opinion.
that inssmuch - week or more Of
very favorablS Climatic conditions.
part nfn ofhs as sssts s'd has ss sir.aSy caused
such . marked ampsovsmsnt,. that
continuance Of fair weather for some
time longer would soon put IN Alto
gether different aspect upon eros
OF course the bottom lands suffered
most, and even now some crops Are
not yet out Of the grass but on many
places and psrticaissiy on the the higher 1nn.
sns With shs ssn sssa
We are rapidly catching up. from day
win. stimulated In their efforts BIZ VAL
While there may bs some enforced
decrease In acreage the promise Of pay;
fns prices for the growing crop VIII
certainly tend % cat down this Dc.
crease 20 pcs:le ss.n,n p anasa IN.
to be from two to four weeks behind
last year, the Aatter onlS applying to
the iowlands. but where Gas It 70 well
known fsctl the plant crows very rap
time OF the season. and mueh lost time
can still be recovered.
As an evidence Of generally improv..
ed conditions we would mention that
country MERCHANTS and farmers are
beginning to show quite some dispo.
sitlon to sell for Fail delivery. And .
good volume OF business has already
resulted, though on q decidedly high
err basis than current European and
domestic limits would warrant.
Yours very truly.
Lehman, Well = Co,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Chicago. July 1.--Wheat prices de-
clined more than l cent today owing
to :sns Sa:ss 81 81
At the close the loss was from So TO
"a to / cent. Corn and oats also
ci9s ss s:a but provisions w.s were q, sm
and the volume of. trade was small. F4-
vorable weather conditions for harvest
ing the fall sown crop and for the
rss d the CROP ana
Southwest were the chief bearieh fac :
tors that ruled throughout the entire
session. Receiving houses here re-
from the country and predicted heavy
continue favorable for the movement.
liz esd n osys W.: a oss 0 Sy
most total absence Of foreign demand.
Crop reports from the South west were
again extremely optimistic. The Okla
ment Of III points in the Condition Of
the crop OF that State during June,
and private reports indicated that the
yield Of winter wheat viii be larger
iy more hrmness than the deferred
months and ranged between 1i5 and
prices about IA cent above the low
Corn was weak ali day With the ex.
ception OF brief period at the start
when slight firmness was manifested
owing to buying OF the July delivery
by shorts. Extremely favorable crop
reports and q slack demand for the
cash grain were the principal factors.
A. decline Of Ia to / cent In the price
OF cash corn. due partly to a strike OF
elevator men, was also o bearish in
huence. The greatest selling pressure
was on the July delivery, which sold
OF from II SIS to "a to 10 la. The
market closed weak, with prices Ia
to SIS to 7-s bsiow yesterdays final
figures.
Profit taking based on the excellent
condition OF the growing crop caused
weakness In the oats market local
crop expert, In q report given out to-
day. estimated the total yield at 1,tO0,-
100000 bushels. This brought out con-
siderable selling by pit taders. The
to ga to 7-s cent lower than the pre-
vious close.
Provisions were fr~n all day owing
to buying brought out by light deliv-
cries on July contracts and by small
receipts of live hogs at all Western
packing centers. Prices at the close
were a shade lower to 10 cents high
er. compared with yesterdays Anal hg-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

New Orleans. July 1.-Secretary Hos
tersa New Orleans Cotton tSe
4enthiy movement to close OF June.
Compared with iast year u shows q
dscTease for the month In rouno , m,
yssar ,I 5stol 1905 an incresss Of 200.
The total month wss ses.siL against nss
Lat q. ss :. aass sns si sn ,sSs
Tsns movsmsnt from September TO
aafe inclusive, shows receipts at az
United States ports s;uasss;sSssi vsar 'bb be.
ss ssagIs ss. is sd yes same tim. p
1905: overland across the MiSsi s, y,
Ohio and Potomac rivers 70 NorLhern
s aDs csssd. ss sssa Year sstos.
last ana SCI $50 same time in 1905
Southern mills taxings, exclusive OF
quantity consumed at soutneearnn Gut Gut,
yesr. 2.zos.boo year before last and p
6sS. lsi Same time in 1905; and interior
stocks in excess those neia a. sss sne eH1n =
n.sncsmsnt Of the season ga T.s sS sos las;
These make the total movement OF
the cotton crop brought into siSnt ou,
ring the ten months ending close o.
June. iS,3o7.sse. against tl,lAo,Sol last
w~ar I9226E6S year before last and
io.7eo, $40 same time In 1905.
Northern sptnners took during June
"a 4sS7 bales against 1s6.102 last year
nd ss.sia year before last. ipcreas11s
kse'sol against i,7ss.s s2 last year and
assoi5 the year before sss,n This ron maf tse
season 5s,7b6. against <1.S5l last year
ana s7.Ss2 the year before.
Foreign exports for the ten months
Of the season have been s.iS4.9s2 bales
shelving an increase over last season
N egT'ye0 and q decrease under the
! earue period year before last Of sb.S6s-
4 stocks at the seaboard and the TWEEN
tv-nine leading Southern interior mar
kets on close Of June were S4s1st'
aaainst AL, 4e5 the same date last year,
and 6l2,241 the year before.
including port and interior town
son and the number Of bales of the
current crop brought into 9ight during
Ihe ten months, the supply has been
is,sss,sss against l1.4ss,6o1 last year
and i352433S the year before.
Up TO close OF June last year 9s21
per cant of the cotton crop had been
marketed and for the same ten months
Is 1907 the per centage of the crop
brought into sight was s71S and foI
the same time In 1906 the per centage
was $500.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
MARKET STILL DULL
Builish CenMsssns HsperteA show &
UetertorntfOn OF Cettea In Eve
cry state OF the Cot-
tOn Dele. n

After the recording Of Wednesdays
sale the local spot cotton market re-
lapsed into its usual quiet mood again
yesterday and spots were not to be
had at any price. No offerings were
made by the local holders and no sales
the builish condition report By The
Journal of Commerce, showing dete-
iteration In every cotton state Of the
belt for the month OF June averaging
vance Of about nine points at the open
Ing Of the cotton market yesterday
morning The advance was maintained
throughout the day and all the cotton
months made new high records. These
high prices were made too In spite OF
government condition report today.
July futures opened nine points up.
ruled steady all day and closed 1t l1.53
two points above It's close on Wednes-
day evening. October cotton likewise
opened nine points points higher :. yests s,as,
above the close on that month wednes-
Liverpool. due unchanged to one
point higher. opened steady to un-
changed on near and one to two points
steady ali day aud advanced proper
tionately to the advance Of the Ameri-
can market. Spots were quiet at
four points advance.
The weather throughout the belt re-
manned gepera11y favorable and the
rain predicted for the belt as q whole
ala not materiaiize except In the OK
tremeiy lower part of the belt. The
weather map showed the two rain
storms still In the same position. Gen
while heavier rains fen in Texas. at
eleven stations where the temperature
was reported at 100 degrees.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
sT. LOUIS 1--WE STOCK.
wonderful Remedy Is Applied to
Child. Il

Chicago, July 1.-The first entirely
successful cure of spinal meningitis
ever recorded in Chicago became
matter of fact when Edward Herzog,
21-2 years old. was able to leave his
bed. where he had been confined for
four weeks ana walk out of doors, pro-
nounced cured.
The child was saved as the result OF
a discovery of a new serum by scient-
lists in the new Rockefeller Institute
at New York, which was founded a
short time ago for the purpose of
searching for and perfecting cure
for spinal meningitis.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
COTTON hoss1P.

Local middiing went up to II as
cents Yesterday.
No spots were offered In the local
market.
Everything remained dull as usual.
An cotton months made new high
Local midd1ing Is the highest II has
been this season.
The weather throughout this section
was favorable again yesterday.
Liverpool responded and advanced
proportionately with the advance in
the American market.
Cables were strong yesterday.
Showers were reported at eleven
stations in Texas yesterday.
The Journal Of Commerce issued a
the month OF June at 7S.s. showing a
deterioration of SO points. the greatest
June deterioration since 1901
According to this report Texas de-
Perforated per cent.
The Alabama deterioration was IL
points; Mississippi and Tennessee, 10;
s Most ar SSarSina Sc; South Carolina. :.
The report of course had Its buitish
effect on the market.
The bureau report and the coming
garded In the face of this new mem
snce by the weather conditions.
Crop conditions in Mississippi are
stu In 2 critical condition, although
Sherman. Texas, writes: "Bom veevi,
reports coming from all directions.
Eiatonia. Texas. says; Boil wssvil
New York wires: Freight rate to
Liverpool advanced from Ii to 20 cents,
and about 10000 bales are reported
ment to that point"
Another piece OF news yesterday was
statement reported g coming from
effect that the weevfi was more nu-
merous than even before.
New York wires: "It is reported here
Shat tne state board OF Agriculture
ID out with report showing an I'M
provement OF ST. in the crop condi-
tions in Oklahoma.
Cotton IN sight for the month of
June is 2s9,611 bales against 36O.SS0
last year.
The total crop in sight to June 30 Is
1S,3o7.346 bales against 1l,1IO.6o1 last
year.
Following is a crop letter as sent
out yesterday by Well Brothers Cot
ton Company of this city:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
NEW oRIEANs COTTON.

New orieans July L-7spot cotton was
&&HadY with prices unchanged. Middiing
"a ~ sales were $50 bales on the spot and
10 20 arrive.
<. Islfures opened steady with the acxive
Goookhs T0ff points above the close OF
Xuofor6ay on the strength OF reports that
1n4fe had been marked deterioration In the
t&6u and that the governments bureau re-
rott tonnorSow would be mere buliish than
&nA been expected. The market received
q rood start on the showing made at Lfv-
efDool and heavy aales by those who were
In4ulGing In profit taking ware we'll taken
&&<e o. Speculation was considerably keen
&3Ts that Ltverpoei would remain open IN
III 4 O'Clock tomorrow evening In order To
~ the burDau report also served TO slim
&1&te interest IN the local market At the
c10s6 which was steady. the active months
#ore t00iz points above the close OF yes
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
LONDON STOCKS.

LONDON, July I,-AmeFlcan securltIes
opened little changed from parity. Later.
on light buying the market hardened and
at noon prices ranged from unchanged to
y above yesterdays New York closing,
There mas a fractional hardening after
midday. but the support was half hearted
and the close was dull.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

New York. July Money on call easy
l%92 per cent; ruling rate IL per cent;
"io.'ng bid y per cent; offered at per
cent.
Time loans quiet and easy: sixty days
d3A per cent: and ninety DAYS 2L6 y
per cent; six months * @sh per cent
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York July Many large buyers
are in the market from the west and are
buying dry goods Of all kinds for future de-
livery. Spot trade Is quiet q rule. al
though there are many inquiries for goods
that have been in scant supply for some
time. Clothiers Innings are active and dry
goods Innings quiet. Raw silk Is weaker In
the Japan markets. Reports OF retail
trade are more uniform in news Of q bet
ter trade.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

T indicates improbable rainfall sTor
yesterday. tFor ~ hours ending . am. 76th
meridian time.
Note[-rhe average maximum ana mint
mana temperatures and tho average rainfall
are made up At each center from tina actual
number Of reports received. The state Of
weather u that prevailing At tiMS OF %.
sarVAaaou
REAEARKa
Temperatures are generally q little lower
and precipitation. mostly light and scatter
ed occurred In all Districts
T. c. HORTON. Asat. Observer
Temp. IN chare< Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

ssiyania and1 nearby fancy selscted whita
seWsoS; &c. lair to choice rs q afc; westerr,
n a ~ gsshc; official 2i@ 2sc; western
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

81 Louis. July Close: Wheat. No 2
red cash 81 PIN $50; new; 81. so old: No.
hard 81 @30: July s1.ll3; September
s1.0sh.
Corn; No. 2 cash TIA6H; No. 2 white
1k@ u; July 69&; September s6A
oats No. cash 50h: No. white 54k
July Ak6 September 43%.
Lead {a.3S; spelter IS IS
Poultry steady, unchanged.
Butter creamery II q 25e.
Exws 1ahc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
FRENCH MONEY MARKET.

Paris July Tine weekly abatement OF
Hank OF France shows the following
f9Ianres. Francs.
Notes In circulation. inc 80. ....1AS. $4,000
4fenFnry deposits inc -. ...... 1900, 099
f4s4arnl deposits, inc -. 80. =. 1875. 00R
fssfa IN hmind dec. =. ...,.... a5e5,o00
#sss2rf IN hand dec. .. ...... 12b,0o0
Bllls discounted inc .svs sne.pee
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
Crop Letter.
Montgomery, Ala. July l.fA0a.

NIOp LelteEs
Montgomery, Ala. July 1850.
The weather during the month of
June, up to the gard Instant. was ex-
eeptionaily unfavorable. Rains were
80 FREQUENT and In such quantities
that no progress could be made as far
as cultivation Of the crop is concern
ed. All attempts at cultivation under
such conditions were frustrated. Grass
had made such Roadway that In many
instances IL choked the plant; while
grass grew thick and high, the plant
remained small and insignificant This
- the condition in the major part of
Central and Northern Alabama, the
Western part OF Georgia, and nearly
Western part OF Georgia. and nearly
the entire State of Mississippi But
the Eastern part Of Georgia has not
the Southern portion OF Alabama. In
these districts the cotton plant look S
well and Is thriving. with the excep-
ton Of the bottom lands. However.
since the 23rd of June. rains have be-
come merely local showers, and cult
walton is now going on at a determin-
ed rate.
The weather during the past week
has been all that could be desired, and
grass Is being eradlcated as fast as
possible, although with great difficult
ty, and considerable Is to be wished
for, Where the crop is worked out the
plant turns a yeliowish color. 1t VIII
take some little time for the crop to
assume anything like a normal condi-
tion; but with weather such as we are
now having a great deal may be hoped
for in the near future, because the
cotton plant as a rule is very tough
and can Withstand, In Its primitive
stage. considerable adversely. and
thrives and responds very quickly to
favorable weather conditions and need
full cultivation. 1t has the benefit of
both at present. Therefore, we may
conclude that we have seen the worst
stages. and that 1t can now only go
one way, and that is towards an I'M
proved state. Naturally the plant, like
the crop as a whole is small and fully
three weeks late. Blooms are TO be
seen only In the most favored spots,
whereas they should be general
throughout
The abandonment of acreage. on ac-
count OF inability to cultivate. is In
our opinion largely exaggerated. More
over, with favorable weather and late
fall considerable may be hoped for
from this crop. for II is by no means
beyond redemption; but while we write
thus hopefully OF the future, we dc
not lose sight of the fact that the
present outlook Is not encouraging nor
reassuring. The most potential fea-
ture is the determination OF the farm
ers to cultivate this crop at any cost
and at any price. and to the neglect
of all other crops.
Very respectfully.
Well Brothers
Following Is a crop letter as sent out
vAatardar hSy tho lehman Well and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
s--RisiHs. x-FMiiiam.
s-&isiHs. x-FAiiiAs.
RIVER FORECA9Tw.
The Coosa and the Alabama will continue
to fall slowly.
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

ma WnAAAhhH OVcOtIAONS.
Ine weather Is cloudy and showery over
narrow belt extending from the Dakotas
southwark to Texas and New Mexico, and
thence eastward to the South Atlantic states
Texas heavy rains occurred. but In other
parts OF the rain area the amounts were
light. The center of the southwestern low
has advanced to Southern Alabama, proceed
ed yesterday or last night, by showers. The
atmospheric pressure will very probably re-
main low in the southeast during the next
two days with unsettled and showery
weather prevailing in the east Gulf states.
Temperatures are somewhat lower in most
OF the cotton states. but In no part of the
country was there a pronounced temperature
change.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
0oatg0meFy, Ala. fer the r. hears emalnR
at ana. 18th MertdIaa Tfma.
Thursday. July 1, 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

New York. July There was a very
snasp adyanee In the cotton market today
Win the nearer months making new high
Iecords FOR the season, but subsequent fluc-
,uasions were Irregular part OF the gain was
.ost ana the close wac steady at Q net ad,
me opening was firm at an advance OF
e0ls points and the market sold It@f7
points higher, during the early trading on
aotve covering bull support and fresh buy
ing for long account which was undoubtedly
que to 4 more bnllish private crop report
lax ana prospects for local rains In east
ern and central sections OF the belt where
orx weather 10 supposed to be needed
acehzang was very heavy at the advance
ana prices eased Oft . few points. but offer
ings were very well absorbed during the
entire day and the leading bulls appeared to
have great confidence In their position
The close was at practically the low point
OF the day. The private condition report
mentioned above made the average condi-
tien 1873 per cent. against the report BIZ
the same authority last month Of 81 per
cent. thus suggesting deteriora ton of
some points for the month.
Receipts At the ports today 44s5 bales.
against 4.216 last week and 4,1e7 last year
For the week $4,000 bales. against S.
last week and 51.2ss last year Today's re-
esipts at New Orleans SO bales. against
Futures opened firm and icossd steady:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

New York. July Flour receipts $3.50;
sales 1000; firm with fair inquiry.
Wheat receipts $500. On account Of
more favorable crop and weather news.
wheat was easier this morning with only a
small pit trade in evidence. July q 2sK /;
Sept 81 .1s& @$1 19; December $1.17H.
Rye dull No. western go nominal fob
New York.
Corn receipts 1878.
Pork steady; mess $4,000; family s2i@
S22; short clear sci 426.
Lard; steady: western $fl ESQ Sle .O5.
Sugar raw steady; fair refining Q 42; cen
trifugal 9s-tsst 3.S2; moiasses sugar SIT:
refined steady: crushed 5.SS; powdered
4. s6: granulated 4.S6.
Petroleum steady; refined all ports So. IS
@Ss.4 40.
tos 9&hc.
Butter unsettled and lower; receipts H.
0e9; creamery specials 26@ Nc; official 2sc;
creamery extras 25h@%c; creamery thirds
to firsts 2lh @25c: state dairy common TO
finest 30 q 2bc; process. omnon % special
1s@24c.
cheese steady: unchanged: receipts s.b2e.
Eggs steady; receipts 1857; state. Penn
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

st. Louis. July Flour steady: red win
ter patents ss.5OG9o: extra fancy and
81. 5000.
Timothy seed S2.75@ss 26.
Corn meal So so.
Bran dull; sacked east track 81 .0s.
Hay dull; timothy S11 0$17; prairie SOC
S13.
Whiskey 3i.41.
Iron cotton ties soc. Baggins 7Ms.
Hemp Irvine 7c.
Pork steady: Jobbing $50. IS.
Lard higher; prime steam &11. IS ub6.
Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts
II NC: clear ribs II Nc short clears II Nc.
Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts 12hc
clear ribs 12Ac; short lears i2%c.
Receipts. Shlpm'ts.