davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

Scnator Bullcn Votes Against e Biil
lie Introduced

hcintOr Bullcn VOTES Against u hNi
lie Introduced.
The Sunday closing measure intro
duced boz the house by Representative
William Mcmillan, and which passed
thnt body was killed lu The senate yes
tcldav afternoon ms consideration
nCcasionod tho livelieHt work of the
day and opponents s0 loaded 20 down
viii amendments that lts death was
plainly apparent long before The vote
WnH taken. Tho measure received "a
majority namely to s. hut not 40 cone
ftituu0uul majority which would have
required mo-. aud therefore tHIUi ln
rnfa. Senator Wilson changed h'H
VOC ~ no, 100 oroer that ho may aaH
Tor RECOMMENDATION. but Do H rather
Improbable that Doe can muster tnr
necessary two thirds Tho vote was
rast aa follows
Ayes Badger Efnkorhon Burton.
HorsleY. Marks feoly williams. WIZ
aon. President Gardncr-g
kays -Bullen, lluIauIsk. Hyde. kuCh-
lei. seyy Benncr 81 Smith. John n.
smith. St0okcy-h
Absent Miller
Tho draft oft the BIN was as foroWr,
DC amendments proposed boz the senate
teing DOB paronthoses.
Every person who ou sunday or
decoration day gets up. exhibits. opens
n maintains of aids .n getting uu cA-
nlbitinE opening an maintaining. amy
bill bear cock doe 0r prize hghi
aorso race, lgolO, BAH game clrcus
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28
OUR SPECIALITY
DINNERWARE

And a great beautiful new line of new
sets; rich patterns just being opened.
More coming. Opportunity looms large
for china buyers Monday We're max
ing room.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28
Notions for Monday

use Worth Waists at 25c-Improved skele-
ton waist for boys and girls.
3 sc Hair Rolls at 25c-24-in. net covered
hair rolls.
% Hose Supporters 1Sc pafr-Wide elastic
rubber buttons and safety pin tops, as
Sorted colors.
sh, e Laces pair for 5c-Special, "A, 5-4,
G. 4 lengths
Han died ironing Wax 1c-Needed in every
he me.
1Oc Corset Clasps 71%c pair-Various
len gths, white and drab
WALL ices Eagle Pins 4c paper-You know
the value
SC Co liar Bone at Sc yd.-silk covered, white
or iblack.
SC Ha ir Pin Cabinets &c each-Dfferent
sizes in fancy wood box.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28


with the Earnest other Advertisements the
IS
We frequently every morning but Monday will find
o
10 is
n M
and
transformed into flmy fabrics mdesGibabe
New Ribbons
will claim its il
In
fo onere @ alb sci a 1 han sen worth Watch for
n sme Jason shopa
fodr
in il it is every al
dearest o demands of
store
the nerhanGs rtandau Hortaiv
An Integrity not ieOpadn a Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York Nov. 3O.-The cotton market showed continued irreguarity today with business a moderate scale and reflecting for the most part further evening up of speculative accounts for over the govern ment reports expected next week The close was steady at an advance of 3 points on October, but generally 1qs points net low CT.
 The opening was easy at a decline of 5q9 points in response to disappointing cables. There seemed however. to be a pretty good demand around 1475 for May. probably as result of covering by recent sellers for a turn and In the way If replacing small lines of long cotton which had been sold for profits above 15 cents for the spring po- sitions. This buying was not on a large scale and there appeared to be no important sup port from the leading bulls but reports of steady southern markets. bullish rumore from Memphis as to the probable showing of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND FRODUCE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
 >Chicago, H., Nov. 30.-Possibifty or a switchmen's strike on western rai,, causing a sharp bulge in wheat prices late in the session today. The mar ket recovered all of the loss sustain- ed earlier in the day and closed strong with prices 1-4 to 1-2c above the @ finai figures of the previous day. Corn closed firm. Oats steady ana proVis- ions weak.
 The wheat market was dull and dragging affair until the the nitch,ne, annonnee. on many of the Western railroads would go on a strike tonight unless their demands were granteu. Fms caused great uneasiness among snorts inasmuch as stoppage of freight would check the grain movement Tn the Northwest and further hamper de- liveries on December contracts. De- mand became decidedly active in the ed more than 1c from the low point of the day From i.05, touched about midday, the December option rose to 1.06 3-S. May in the meantime ad- vanced from 1.05 1-Ss to 1-S to 1.ee
 The close was almost at the top fi- nal figures on December being at 1.86 Is and on May 1.06 Is to 1-4.
 During the early part of the ses- sion the market displayed considera- ble weakness owing to renewed liqui- dation in the December delivery. Gos- sip in the pit was generally of bear ish tenor. Cables were weak. wealth CT in Argentine was favorable for harvesting, receipts in the Northwest were liberal and additional rain had been reported over the winter wheat belt.
 Liquidation of December holdings caused weakness in the corn market during the greater part of the day but a firmer tone developed late in the session, owing to the bulge in wheat. Increasing receipts and a de- cline of l to 2 points in the price of cash grain were the basis of much of the selling pressure. The close was at almost the best marks of the day. December being 1-4c lower at BS 1-4 May closed 1-4 higher at 61 1-2.
 Trading in oats was dull and steady, prices on all deliveries selling with in a l-4c range throughout the day. At the close prices;yere asshade high
 Provisions were weak because of general profit-taking and of selling by packers. The market closed weak with prices to 1-2 to 42 1-2c low CT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
COTTON GOSSIP.

No business was transacted Tuesday in the local spot cotton market
 A few of the factors had some good sized lots offerings but no trades were recorded.
 The shippers are still staying out of fhe market because of the lack of de- mand.
 The absence of the spot demand Is due to the agreement among the con- sumers to fight the Southern holders and induce them to sell.
 Cables and correspondents from Flu rope and Liverpool say. that spinners have almost gone to their limit ana will be compelled to buy soon.
 Further cables say that the mill sup plies are running very low and that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANs COTTON

New orleans, Nov. 30.-Spot cotton easy. unchanged, middling 14Ac. Sales on the spot 1.050 bales. to arrive 100.
 Futures opened steady at decline of 4g7 points under unfavorahle cable news and immediately after the first call stood 647 points down. On this decline bull sup port was met and q quick recovery to yester- days closing level was mace. During the morning the bull clique was credited with buying considerable cotton and prices ad- vanced until they stood G@7 points higher than yesterdays last quotations The mar ket had little life In 1t and in tho afternoon session prices sagged somewhat under sell ing from Wall Street and Chicago interests Prospects of unfavorable weather in the cot ton belt and a continued very light move ment supported the market in the face of the dullness. The closing was steady at a net advance of 1@2 points.
 Cotton futures closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

Following is copy of letter ton merchants of New Orleans. to their correspondents.
 '"The issuance of the annual cotton crop estimate of The New Orleans Times Democrat had but a temporary favorable effect upon market. The indicated yield, according to returns to The Times-Democrat Is 10,625, 900 bales exclusive Of linters. etc. which would point to a commercial crop of about 11,000,000 bales. However, such figures were about looked for, and af- ter values showed slight improve
 inent on the first call. there was 8 noticeable absence of local and out side support, necessary under existing circumstances to sustain the market. and the result was that prices eased off after passing of the first. call and the undertone ruled barely steady during the first half of the session, finally eliminating in weakness short. ly after noon when liquidation and ex- eeution stop loss orders" precipitated a sharp decline, March selling off to l4.79 and May to .9S. There was nothing in the movement or in statisti- cal developments to warrant decline today nor was there anything in The Times Democrats report that could be that farmers were inclined to hold the remnants of their crops. The relatively dearness of the American contract values compared to British levels has been detriment to the market of late and will probably con. tinue to figure as an obstruction un- til differences assume their proper relative parity. Nevertheless. 1t will probably be a difficult matter to ad- just matters this season unless the bullish element in America weakens in their position at a time when victory would seem to be about ready to perch upon their banners. as the close of this week will probably witness one of the earliest transformations in the worlds visible supply of American cot ton recorded in number of years, by beginning to decrease. not so much on cipal1y on account of the smallness of receipts. Arrivals at all ports for the day were 35,294 bales. last year 91.711, since Friday 76,460 against 166,92O Exports from all ports for the day will probably be over 100000 bales since Friday probably about 140,000, or about twice as heavy as receipts at all ports thus far this week, and this will make quite a hoe in holdings at all ports which were not large last week It is figured that the government re- port will be about in keeping with the estimate of The Times Democrat, but many claim that 1t will be smaller, owing to the bureau taking into con slderation the weight of bales, which are several pounds short of last years returns. In advance of the govern ment estimate there will be a census report showing quantity of cotton ginned to December 1. II is expected to report about 9,000,000 bales against 11,00S,661 in, 1908, which in itself rep resents loss of about 2,000. 900 blaes, which is expected to grow during the balance Of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov. 30.-Money on call firm 4MQ5 per cent. ruling rate per cent. closing bid A per cent; offered at X per cent.
 Time loans easier; 60 days 4%@5 per cent. 90 days A per cent; months 4h Q AZ per cent.
 Close: Prime mercantile paper 5@5h per cent. streiing exchange firm with actual business in bakers bills at 4S4. 1o@20 for sixty day bills and at 4s7.75 for demand.
 Commercial bills 4S3 44SSx.
 Bar silver 51Ac.
 Mexican dollars 43.
 Government bonds and railroad bonds easy,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
'ernment bonds and railroad bonds easy
CHICAoO LIVE sTOCK.
CHANGE SEAT COMES HIGH

New York, Nov. 30.--A seat on the New York Stock Exchange was sold today for s94,000 which is within S1.OO0 of the record p=ice paid several years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

the National cinners. report and the light movement caussd the advance which carried prices about z&7 points net higher during the afternoon. Realizing became suehtIy heavier on the bulge and the market IAier eased off from the best in conseduence, witn the active months closing 293 points under the closing figures of last night.
 Southern spot markets officially reportea early were unchanged to Mc lower. wires from Memphis state that preliminary returns to the National Dinners Association inaI- cate only S.s56.0a0 bales ginned to Novemoer 1. against 1i.oos,0oo the correspondins oate last year. Two private crop estimates wefe issued during the day, one placing the yieio at fO,5sf, 900 bales exclusive of linters and the other figuring the commercial crop at 10.sss, 900 bales.
 bales, against 4s.se5 last week and se.ols last year. For the week 22o. 900 bales against 1o70s5 last week and 4e3.357 last year: ; Todays receipts at New Orleans lz.ese bales, against I1.s7e last year and at Hous- ton 12.7e0 bales. against 27. l4S last yea,
 Futures opened barely steady ana eioseo steady. ttT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Grain Statistics.

Grain Statistics Total cjenrances of wheat and flour wers equal to 377.0 bu.
 Primary receipts were 1.5S5,0o bu.. com pared with 1.340,000 bu., the corresponding day year ago.
 The worlds visible suI ply as shown by Bradstreet's increased 1.748.OoO bu. Estimated receipts for tomnrrow: Wheat S3 cars; corn 233 cars; oats 53 cars; hogs 35, 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Car Lot Reeeipta

Wheat 9S cars. with 53 of contract grade. Corn AT cars. with 3s of contract grade. Oats Al cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min neapolis ane Duluth today were 72o cars compared with 72e cars last week and 694 cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
NEW YORK BONDS.

'. s. ref. 2s. reg 100
 do. coupon ss..- .lOQ . U. $. 3s, reg ''.. s'.. 's..- .lOl A
 do. coupon ..'. .' s''...l .lul h U. s. As. reg '... ''.. .''' .... ''..ll4A
 do. coupon ll6 H Allis Chalmers 1st 5s ........ SAX Amn AFT. bs '... .'.. '... log
 Amn Tel. & Tel cv. Is ...9 ......104% Ann. Tobacco Is ..'. '... ...... TIA
 do. 6s .... .... .... ..... .106
 Armour & Co. las .'s. s.'. .... zee 93A Atchison gen. 4s 99%
 do. cv. Is .. .!.. .... .,......11Sm
 do. cV. 5s ...... .118R Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s .... s5
 Bait. < Ohio Is .,.. .... ........ 5sA
 do. lRS .... s.'. ssss''.. SS ts
 do. s. W. Shs '..- SsM Brooklyn Transit cv. As s5N Central of Georgia 5s .... .... e. ....10SH Central Leather 5s .... .... 9S& Central of N. J. gen. 5s ....124% Ches Ohio 4hs '..' ''.. 103
 Chicago & Alton shs ...... 73h 'Chi B & Q iolut 4s ssss.. 5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

New Orleans reported a little more business Tuesday with about 1.000 bales released mostly to fill November Shipments. Prices were firm and there was no pressure to sell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

Argo, Jester & Co.-"It Is now
 case of theories to be supplemented by the hard facts of continued falling off in the movement and correspond.
 ing strength in the spot market, and we feel confident that these facts will have developed themselves sufficiently before the turn of the year to show conclusively that even higher prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

Prices opened a few points down and closed steady at net decline of about two months to unchanged for all months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

Wires from Texas and Oklahom re- port that the continued rains during the past three days have destroyed the remaining top crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
TREASURY STATEMENT.
KANSAs OITY CHAIN.

Kansas CItv Nov sO-cash wheat No. hard s1,02G07. No. 2 red s1 1S@2o.
 Corn No. ? mixed 5sz o x; No. white 5s.
 Oats No. white 4104 42e; No. 2 mixed ss@ 70.
 Close: Wheat. December s1.0OA; May s1.O2A bid: July g3M bid. ..,, Corn December IS x bid; May Se% q N sel- lers; July G0% sid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

The total receipts ,f Tuesday at cot ton centers was estimated at 45.OOO bales against 103O00 bales last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

The total receipts into the local mar ket Tuesday were small at approxf- mately 423 bales by rail and wagon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

LiverpooPs spots sales Tuesday were only 1000 bales at point decline Tor middling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

Futures the New York Cotton Exchange today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Futures on the New Orleans Cotton Ex- change today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

The big bulls have not been forced from the market but have been content to sit and wait.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

The English market has been merely conforming to the price changes In the New York market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
STATEMENT or THE CONDITION or The Fourth National Bank
 of Montgomery, Alabama.
 At tho Closs of Busnsas Nov. 1e 1s00.

T. J. REYNOLDS. " H HUBBARD.
 President e-President
 A. JOSHUA JONES. Cashier. DIRECTORS.
 T. J. Reynolds ". H Moore. Brooks Flowers. V. H. Hanson. s. L. Tyson. W. H. Hubbard, M. Kahn. A. !. Kauf- man. B. Wolff. c. D. Noble. J. w. Black. Jno. A. Yung. U. s. Dowdell J. L. Cobbs, s. O. Well. B. L. Holt. Jno. A. Sellers. c. L. Ruth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
1 than the present are justified by actual | Condition n

Dick Brothers & Co.--"we doubt if the President of the United States will lend the assistance of his office to the investigation of any such puerile com spinners. In fact. we have remarked more than two months ago, when cotton was nearly 3 cents lower than 1t is that if spinners stepped in and bought their cotton then they would not have to write so many articles to the papers complaining about high prices and speculation later in the season. It Is possible also that the weakness in the stock market had something to do with the easier tone of cotton."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

Wagon cotton at the Square amount ed to about 100 bales and the price paid ranged from IA 3-16 to IA 1-4 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

The technical portion Tuesday had improved and the undertone was bet ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

With all this before the market a ket is left to take care of itself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

Journal of Commerce-"It Is become ing more and more evident every day that the so-called bull leaders have determined to give the market every chance to prove what 1t can do when allowed to take care of itself"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

Groceries
 MEAL-standard ": c. ss Ib. sacks ssc COFFEE-Green. common to ordinary 10 01Ie: prime 12@1sc; fancy I4@15c: pea- berry l2hc;. old government Java s7@s2c; Arbuckle's s14, 55. basis per 100 lbs prime roasted 12H Q 14c; fancy roasted i4SiTc; MoSha ,Ian and Java blends 25@s5c. n. CHEEsE1FSn ri snssa, ,F cream daisies 1s@1se; v suGAR-Granlated, standard 5%c; fancy FLoUR-Fancy. nominal; straiehts .s 10. patents ss; so@75; fancy patents e. 25. peSrl Deor 4 1.c; gloss lump 4%c; nickel goods. RIcE-Extra fancy head 7@7Mc; Japan sALT-Liverpool 11.lO; Virginia 5sc: VINEGAR-Per gallon 2o@sOc.
 CRACKERS-xXX Soda SIC; XXX Gin ger snaps 7c; XXX Cream Sc; xxx Oyster 1c; Ben Hur Soda Biscuit Dc carton soc sARDINEs-American A-on ss.oo@ss; Mustard ss.76; Imported x on key open MoLAssEs-Georgia Cane bbI.. s7c gal; cases. gallons per case $3 50; prime cen trifugal corn syrup in case gallons. s2 per MAPLE sYRUP-"Log cabIn' brand. 6 gallons s7 per case; 12 h gallons s7.5O; 24 \ gallons Ss.5 50 per case. Provisions
 BACON MEATS-Clear ribs $14.63h o LARD~compOnnd iO%c: fancy hog lard 10 Ac: Snow-white 10%c; Fiake-white 1oMc; standard cotton oil lard 10%c.
 DRY SALT MEATS-Dry salt ribs SIS. .3Th 950; dry salt cut ribs $13.12h. BREAKFAST BACON-1sh-21hc
 Grain and Feedstuffs.
 CORN CHoPS-Per bu., soc.
 CORN-White from store S5@90c; mixed 192c less.
 Hay-Timothy choice per ton S21 No. per ton S19; Alfalfa per ton $2S; Johnson grass per ton $12@$lS.
 NEW ORLEANS RICE. New Orleans, Nov. 30.-Rice quiet; offer ings light.
 Rough rice: Honduras s29$S.75 per bar rel Japan s2@$2.90.
 Clean rice: Honduras 4@5%c per pound; Japan 2H @3hc-
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans Nov. 3O.--Cotton seed oil; prime refined in barrels per pound ,e.10e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Provisions.
Graln and Feedstuffs.

CORN CHOPS-Per bu., SOc
 coRN-white from store s5@soc; mixed 1 Q 2c less.
 Hay-Timothy choice per ton S21; No. per ton $1s; Alfalfa per ton $2S; Johnson grass per ton S12GSI3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

1 Dick Brothers, of New York, have sent out a crop estimate of 1055l,000 bales, which Is exclusive of linters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

All; eyes are turned on New York and Liverpool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
Grocarfea

The Advertiser. 's ioi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

The Southern holders are backed by the bull capital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

New York is of the opinion that the market looks ready for an advance and very bullish-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

Open High Low. Close
 Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01
Nrxat oRTWANe RTC!F

New Orleans. Nov. 30-Rice 'quiet; ofrer- ings light.
 Rough rice: Honduras s29sS.75 per bar rel; Japan $2@$2. 30. Japan 2A @3kc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

big South Georgia mill owner wired: Seventy per cent invoices cot ton received this morning show aver age weight considerably below 4o0 pounds. and some under 300. This get ting general in Georgia and Alabama"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, Nov. 3O.--cotton seed oil; prime refined in barrels per pound zoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

l saleslHighl Low. Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

the mills intend to use the last bale in the fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

Edw. Moyse &. Co.-"Bulls offered no support, but unless all signs falls they will become aggressive. and we expect considerably higher prices"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-01

l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Miss Jones' Pupils Entertain.

With appropriate exercises Washing tons birthday was celebrated Friday morning by Miss Gaille Jones school. on West Sixth avenue. with an inter osting program T'.e school rooms were attractively decorated with the national colors. On the blackboards were celorcd drawings of Mt. Vernon, the Washington monument, statue of Liberty and many ether scenes suit able to the occasion. The feature of the program was The Building of the Red White and Slue." This unique and enjoyable little playlet was presented by more than forty young performers. The flag was built up star by star and stripe by stripe, each star and stripe being placed by q different boy or girl who represent ed some state in the Union. Quite number of parents and friends of the children enjoyed the following pro- gram:
 Prayer, Rev. T. '. Ramsey.
 Song. There's Magic in tho Flag"
 Recitation, Like Washington" first grade girls.
 Recitation, Cherry Trees and Hatchets," first grade boys. Recitation, "Betsey's Flag" second grade girls.
 Recitat on, How the Colt Was Broken" second grade boys.
 Song by tho school, "A Song of the Flag"
 Recitation, George Washington" third grade girls.
 Recitation, "Old Fla@." fourth and fifth grades.
 Defamation, "The Twenty Second of February" Sixth and seventh grade boys.
 Song by the school, Mt. Vernon Bells"
 Entertainment, "rho Building of the Red, White and Blue"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Junior Bridge Club.

The Junior Bridge Club was enter tained Friday afternoon by Miss Vir ginia Walker, at her home on West Second avenue. Cut flowers, roses and carnations added to the interior beauty of the home. Miss Derta Sul- livan made the highest score and Miss Nettie Grace was close second. Af- ter the game, which. as usual, proved most interesting. tempting refresh ments were served. Those present were Misses Ella Howell. Bettie Aus tin, Lola Mann. Mary Geisreiter, Lou ise Peck. of Omaha; Olivia Alexan der. Caroline Caldwell. Mattie Cur r1e, Hattie Orto, Sue Perkins. Mar guer,te Bond, of Memphis; Bcrta Sul- uvan, Alma Taggart, lrma Grace and Mrs. II. K. Webster. of .Texarkana. Hiss Walker was ably assisted in carlns for her guests by her mother, Mrs. J. F. Eennett, Mrs. L. II. Crutch- CT and Miss Rec Timberlake, of St. Louis.