davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15

CANDY, cANDY-cANpY BASKETS, CANDY
Rings Candy Canes, Candy Apples. Candy,
Toys, etc, rill supply. wholesale ana retail
lowest prices, purcst goods At OVERS,
wholesale and Retail Candy Manufacturer,
GA East Marshall Street, ...l.E w..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15

! eoARDERs II
E. Grace Street. A room al.
ways for transiunts Mrs J.. A.. WAKEFIELD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15

FINE HANOVER YAM POTATOES. i5c. 1'Ellst
peck. GEO L. HAYNES & Co. 1ls N.'
Eighteenth Street, 5,G35 5 ssse ffsi y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15

WANTED. A MAN WITH 5000 TO TAKE
position us secretary and bookkeeper N man
ed on account OF Ill! health Answer Box AZ.
Norfolk, Va. A thf l'a#H4 49, l5Ea5 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
HELP WANTED-Fem

oLIC1TORS-WANTED. WOMEN TO sOLlC-
4 IL subscr1ptions for magazine; good pay.
Address, with references. MANAGER, BOX
SIS Rich r11nud. Va ets9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15

with shoes and have mems shoes half solei
f5c., ladies' SOC, we will put. on 25e. heel
frec Good until December l0th.H DREFV's
4 EIEcTRIC& POWER SHOE. &FACTORY.is7 lt
\ East Main Street. 'Phonef 2e6I r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
PIANO BARGAINS.

uEnE rs ONE OF THE GREAT BARGAINS
We arc offering: One nne Mahogany Plano Of
high grade, as good as new used q short
tiImn hut not hurt in tho least, cannJt be
toid from a new one, handsomely carved. full
seal pedals ne tone In fast e. on, 9ne OF tn.
former price 1916 our price s2i0 Terms. so
cash and 81 per month, Stool and scarf free.
ETIEFF, i31 Il. Broad. ts 5s &, tidlt "a st8F1- (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
! tlEI.P sWANTED-Ma1e..

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN;
& SO to 800 monthly In spare time correspond,
Ing for tewspaperst no canSassing. nend
for particulars. NORTHERN SpftESS SYM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
FREE HEELlNa.

ONLY CANDY AT KAEMPF.s ITO NoRTl
Ninth Street. $50 & Aftsa' III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
CRUzEN INDICTED.
Received Unlawful Emoluments for
 Smugelad Gnods

San Juan. P. R., Oct. 1s-The Federal Grand Jury has found an indictment against Collector of Customs Alonzo Cru zen for having received unlawful emolu- ments for smuggled goods, and it has in- dicted Captain Andrew Dunlap U. s. N. commandant of the naval station here and Robert Giles, a former contractor in Porto Rico. for smuggling.
 Great efforts were made before the Grand Jury to indict MT. Cruzen on oth- CT charges, but they failed. District At torney Pettingill immediately nolled the indictment against MT. Cruzen, with the following endorsement:
 The United States attorney, not hay ing been advised of this indictment and being fully convinced that the testimony produced before the Grand Jury upon which this indictment was based was false, corrupt!y fabricated and instigated for purposes of spite and revenge, con- siders that justice required a prompt dis missal of the indictment with a record and statement of the methods employed to mislead the Grand Jury. The district attorney fully believing in the innocence of the defendant nolle prosequi is there fore entered"
 No action will be taken in the Dunlap and Giles cases for several days. Cap tain Dunlap is on duty at San Juan. He refused to talk on the matter. MT. Giles is in Europe. The defendants crime is supposed to have been committed last year. Mir. Cruzen's principal accuser is a discharged custom house employe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Allen & Leak.
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
FROST NEWS CAUSES THI
 SHORTS TO COVER. - ,,
Later Months Unchanged to Lower on Cables From Liverpool and Dis appointing Killing Frost Here
 the Only One Reported.

NEW YORK. Oct. Is.-The cotton market opened steady at advance of iQ4 points on the three near positions, while the later months were unchanged to 2 points lower. The ad- vefices were due to covering on frost news, while the declines were in sympathy with low or Gables than expected. The frost also proved rathAr disappointing to the bulls as killing frost WIS reported from one section, Montgom- eryk and while light frosts were more or less general over the eastern and central belts they we're not considered likely to work any ma ferial injury to cotton. In addition to this the Forecast was for fair and warmer weather and with the receipts looking heavier again there was heavy realizing right after the open ing that started prices downward. Later the selling was accelerated by reports of hnan- cfai difficulties among prominent trust compa- uieb at Baltimore, which were thought to &C., centilate the generally unsettled and unsatic- factory condition of affairs in financial and commercial affairs and Wall Street around mid day turned a very heavy seller. October clos ing at 5i on Saturday dropped to 933. De- cember reached g. 945, January 9.45 and March e.4e The market was finally easy under gen. eral selling and closed at practically the low. est of the session. or at net loss of l9G2S points. Sales were estimated at 500.ooo bales
 The decline in the afternon was promoted bs the easier ruling of the Southern spot markets
 which were generally unchanged to hc lower
 while the estimates for tomorrow at the leading points ran heavy,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20

KEY wEsT-Arrived. steamer Martinique Dillon. Miami. and returned. Arrived. Olivette Turner. Port Tampa, and sailed for Havana.
 SAVANNAH-Sailed. bark Los Seis Her mances (Urug). Flores Maxanganaw. Morocco
 MoBILE-Arrived. steamers Iris (Nor.), Ne vitas. Cuba. Cleared. steamers Iris (Nor). De- rig. Pensacola; Colorado (Am.), New York schooner Clara A. Phinney (Aml. Phinney, Havana.
 FERNAND1NA-Saileds saturnine (Sp.) Lur- 1aga. Hamburg and Rotterdam
 NEW ORLEANS-Cleared, steamers William Clin (Br.). Chadwick, Liverpool; Uller (Nor) Boe. Bocas del Toro.
 PORT EADs-Arrived, steamers Breakwater Rivara. Puerto Cortez; Hispania (Nor.), See burg. Livingston: Italian cruiser Lugiria, from Central America: origen (Nor). Hegge, Ceiba Puerto Cortez (Sp), Pelegri, Havana; Protus Halsey. New York: Lousianian (Br.), Wood Liverpool Sailed, steamers Louisiana (Dan.) j. Staal, Copenhagen; Manila Qt), Anfosso, Ge- noa: Cerea Ut), Revelo, Genoa, via Mar seilles.
 PENsAcoLA-Arrived. steamers Dorisbrook (Br.). Wrightson, Tampico: Nordhaven (Dutch) Bruick. Galveston; Manchester Inventor (Br.) Parry Galveston Cleared, steamers Nordvalen Dutch). Bruick, Stettin; Manchester Inventor (Br). Parry. rBemen; tug Monarch. Fernan- deZ Galveston; barge Tabor Carlesen Gal weston. Sailed, steamers Pensacola OLeary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Ltverpool Cotttn Futuraa.
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS-Qulet: sales, I75O: ordi- nary. l5-l6; good ordinary. sA: low mid ding. 94 middling. 9S good middlinR. l3-l6; middling fair, 10 S-I6; receipts, s,. l25: stock. 95. I85.
 GALVESTON-Flrm; middling. g II-I6; sales 1899; receipts 5,o96; stock "A, e66
 MOBILE-Easy; middling. est; sales 100: receipts. 5.S67; stock. 24.o62
 SAVANNAH-Steady; middling. eA; sales. sss; receipts, los7o; stock. 76.IsI.
 CHARLESTON-Quiet; middling eA; receipts .6o5 stock. e,553.
 WILMINGToN-Firm; middling. e.5o re- ceipts. 4. 1894; stock, 2o.o56.
 NoRFoLK-Steady; middling. GA: sales, 2sk receipts, 3.eIo; stock. I3e5s
 BALTlMORE-Nominal: middlinE, o75: re- ceipts, l.e72; stock. 3,5o4.
 BOSTON-Dull; middllng. 9.9o stock. 3oI6
 PHILADELPHIA-Quiet; middling. e75; stock, Iooe
 ST. LoUIs-Quiet; mddling eI3-I6; re- ceipts, 749; stock. I,lo9.
 NEW YORK-Quiet; middling, e7o; gross receipts, 6277; sales, 24435; stock, e6'6I3; exports coastwise, 2.6I7; to France 4I37
 Total today-Net receipts, 9,e27; exports to Great Britain. 24,45o; to France I3,537; to the continent, 6,77l stock, 4I .9eo.
 Consolidated-Net receipts. 96 949; exports to Great Britain. AZ, 3eo; to France I3,5sI; to the continent, A, 50e.
 Tota! since Sept; l-Net receipts. I,34s. .ss7 exports to Great Britain. 356, 326; to France ll2,3el; to the continent, 4os 3e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
c. E Pierce 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

IBy Private Wire From Gtbert & Clay.1
 NEW ORLEANS. Oct. I9.-Liverpool was fairly good today except in the spot depart ment and with frost reported fApm numerous points throughout the belt furnished a basis for higher opening in this market. The ad- vance of from points near to points on distant positions, however, did not hold as heavy offerings set in immediately thereafter and more than filled the demand. in addition to which the failure of a bank in the City of Mexico, a large trust company in Baltimore and two in New York was not without de- pressing effect. Final quotations are Io6I5 points under Saturdays close. Manchester ca hles the cloth market last week was dull
 due to the advance in cotton, rendering busi- ness more difficult, and that while trade with China and India is quiet the future pros poets are hopeful. although enquiries for the present are at impossible limits. The war cloud looms large the horizon and tho rela- kions between Russia and Japan are now con- fessedly in a critical state However. we do not believe that the worlds consumption of cotton under the most unfavorable circum- stances (prohibitive prices of course barred) can fall below 10. 600. 900 bales of American cotton and our crop accounts cause us to be firm in the conviction that the surplus at these figures would add little. if anything, to visible and invisible reserves, for the condensed req
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
6. E. Pierce 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.
TBy Private Wire From c. W. Lee & Co. Ii

IK3y Private Wire From c. W. Lee & Col
 NEW YORK, Oct. lo.-The upward move ment in cotton received a setback today upon realising induced by disappointing Liverpool cables and by a rather depressed sentiment in the general industrial outlook. The Pennsyl- vania decision to postpone projected improve ments to the extent of 10000, 900 led indi- rectly to bear arguments of further hesitancy manifested in spinners buying and not even reports of general light frosts throughout the cotton belt could steady the market Trading was feverish at the opening. but prices steadied somewhat before noon, after a net and of from to 3 in the balance of the list The frost reports factors chiefly in the near months. while heavy selling in Janu- ary and March forced the decline in futures Liverpol closed quiet from l to 3 points down after opening barely steady with spots 10 points lower at 5.S6d. Today's port receipts were estimated at 50, 900 bales, against 49,- e46 last week and 5l.7I9 a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Oct. ie.-Treasury balances, S226. e56. i67; gold. Sioi ,5e4.7li.
Chicaeo Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Oct. Ie.-Grain prices ruled weak today. influenced by the slump in Wall Street and by the bearish foreign news. December wheat closd S@%c lower. December corn and oats were each down i@lk and January pro- visions were from 7h to 2oc lower at the close.
 Wheat was decidedly unsettled and the vol ume of trading was fairly large Opening prices were easier due to the lower cables and the large worlds shipments. with Russia still showing up strongly in contributing to the general supply. Weather throughout the West was favorable factor and induced considerable selling. Rumors of impending trouble in Wall Street had some influence early and surround ed by all these bearish advices December opened Ad%c lower at so%@eom and held around that until about noon when a sharp upturn occurred on heavy buying of December by a prominent local bull. which indeed many shorts to cover. With light offerings Decem- Der sold up to 6o%. but after that figure of- ferings became liberal and the decline which followed was as sudden as the rally. On the general selling December declined to eoh and closed N@%c lower at Sok@soA. Clearances equaled 432.4oo bushels. Visible supply ceipts were .osi 800 bushels. against L. 75S. 400 a year ago. Receipts. lll cars none contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth re- oss last week and 400 a year ago.
 Corn ruled weak under heavy selling by commission houses and provisions people. The principal influences that brought out the sell ing pressure were the favorable weather and increased receipts together with tn weakness in what. There was Q temporary rally in the middle of the session on liberal covering and in sympathy with the upturn in wheat, but later the market again turned weak and the close was near the bottom. i9lhc lower at 43h643% after selling between 43h and 44h. Receipts, 5l9 cars 32 contract grade.
 Weakness in wheat and corn, together with increased receipts and good weather for the movement. caused lower prices in oats Com mission houses were the best sellers and what little support the market received came from shorts The close was weak with December down l9th at 36MQ35N. J-1=
 Liquidation in October lard was the feature in provisions and with only a small support from brokers the market ruled weak. Heavy receipts of hogs with a decline of from 10 to 2oc were early bear factors. January pork closed l2h lower at SlI.76. January lard was of 200 at SC. 40 and ribs down 71s at &6. .i7h.
 The leading futures ranged as folloWs:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
New York Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. Ie.-Spot cotton dull and lower. Sales. l.75o. including ,ooo to arrive. Quotations reduced 3-I6.
 Futures-The course of prices today was dis apointing. At the opening the entire list was 596 points above Saturdays finals, but soon thereafter. notwithstanding the report of frost ID nearly all sections of the belt, the market took d downward turn which continued to the end of the session when prices were at the low est level of the day. the list then showing net losses of I29I5 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Virgin ec Faunce's Cotton Letter.
IBy Privata feaaed Wira

S.l
 NEW YORK. Oct l9.-The local market for cotton futures opened at an irregular range though there was a steady undertone, first prices were points higher to lower There was quite lot of covering for the &C., count Of shorts and this buying served to en- courage various holders. The new positions were bullishy affected by the talk of frost in certain parts of the belt. The later options were rather adversely affected by disappoint- ing cables. and some realizing for the account Of certain pit longs Some thirteen points re- ported frost over the Sunday interval and na- turally there was lot of bullish crop talk There were arguments to the effect that the prospects for top crop have failed entirely in some districts and that the maturity of late cotton was matter of more uncertainty Montgomery had a killing frost. On the lower prices there was a fair line of support but for the most part the course of the market re. hected considerable feverishness and uncer- tainty. On all of the lower levels, the South ern crowd bought quite little cotton The spot markets were steady. though dull, with moderate demand. and small offerings Port receipts today, 45,ooo, against 5i.4I9 the same day last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Warehousemen and Cotton Brokers.
-Proprletors.

sons we do not feel bearish. while we also admit that the weight of the incom,ns orso
 IS bearish factor of no mean order Plant
 CTS are disposed to hold with axpofters inc principal n customers to m October engagements creased movement: fin fact is now at yvork a. eVIuenced oy the estimated receipts for tomor- row at Galveston, Houston and New Orleans. v wncn non VIII probably exceed last year by some sno"n ny the exports will in reality be no d. rect weight on the market. indirectly 1t will. oy causing indifference on the part of spin ne1s .s ana exporters. Spots locally were easier today and, the strength of the market rests witn tne interior and we think frequent fiuc- .uations will be observed for some weeks, as n 7. ra,ner early to sustain any extended ad- vance. However, should any under-denression occur will furnish favorable opportunity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
vi.,hl. s,,rcIv oR Grain.

NEW YORK. Oct. I9.-The visible supply of grain Saturday. Oct. IT, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat 22,2s3. 900 bushels; increase l'427.- 900 bushels.
 Corn, S,4I2 900: incraaser 4, 900
 Oats ' sse ooo: increase .o69, 900. Rye. e6 900; decrease, 7,ooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
A. B. Baxter G Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 rry prfvot> .o..s x,.--,

NEW YORK. Oct. Ie.-The weather news Ihis morning was rather builish, numerous points reporting very low temperature yester- oay and today. Although the freezing point was Tot touched there was heavy frost here ana there. which was undesirable in view of the lateness of the crop. Cables were resnon- sioie to the news condition. but bears were 'making desperate efforts to influence sentf- ment against the market. On the ground the receipts are going to be very heavy this week, 'unmindfui m of the fact that they are over 500, : time if they are going to reach isst year's mgures or 10. 7se. ooo The cold weather is be- neyed to have long since put an end to the deveiopment of the plant regardless of effect of present cold snap and this would be felt later on. The market opened higher for near months and lower for distant But the rise was some less. Stocks were unsettled In Wall street that support was soon withdrawn and trading proceeded on barrow lines. Receipts at ports. 50, 900. against 6i 900 last wear. Is9 estimates for tomorrow at Houston led to free selling during the early session. Cables were quiet at i94 points decline. Freezing weather was frequently reported at Kerrville Tex
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
New Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ls.-sugar-Duli; open kettle centrifugal, 3hG3h; centrifugal whites 4A; yellow | 3-l6d4ls; seconds, 2a3A. New syrup 33.
 Molasses-Dull; centrifugal, 59I8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
New York Coffes and Sugar.

NEW YORK. Oct Io,-conee-spot Rio steady; No. invoice. 5%; mild. steady; Cor dova, 7hGl2.
 Sugar-Raw, steady: refined. steady.
 Cofree futures opened steady. 5 points lower on November to unchanged on other positions, the loss being due to liquidation, while the lat ter months were steadied by smaller primary receipts and hrmer European markets. As the market progressed there was renewal of the outside demand recently noted, business became fairly active and the market was finally steady hM 10 noints higher Sales, AS, 900 bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
AlRTIC.ES.

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour-Steady
 Wheat-No. 3 Spring. 70: No. red. slb Ge3A.
 No. corn. 4sk; No. yellow. 4s. No. oats, 34&@34h; Mo- 3 white, $50 37h.
 Mess pork per bbl, SlI@II.I2h. Lard. per 100 lbs. S6.2o@6.2s. Short rib sides Ooose). S725Q7 50. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), S6 2h66 25. Short clear sides (boxed). S7.75d6.o co. Whiskey. basis of high wines. Sl.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
F. q B. Beers Cotton Letter.

E.l
 NEW ORLEANS. Oct. l9.-As Liverpool ad- vices were encouraging. our market opened 686 points higher and ruled steady for some time on the reports of frost having material ized generally in the interior of the Gulf and South Atlantic States. About this time, how ever when 1t became known that two large trust companies of Baltimore had failed and spots were easier. selling wave set in, caus- ing break of i5922 points from the top, making the net loss i2 points on October, I44l5 on the other months. While port re- ceipts are fairly liberal, the interior town movement is relatively light and crop ac- counts continue of pessimistic tenor Liver pool cables today say there is -beater demand for spots from Lancashire. Manchester cables that the cloth market last week was dull The firm advance In the price of cotton rendered business more difficult and the market was dis appointing. Values are approaching a more normal level ana some makers, tired of having their machineryi$ idleS have accepted offers which they had previodsy declined in order to secure partial work, Notwithstanding all these features in favor of cotton the trade for the moment are all under the influence of the un- settled condition of finances and the demoral- ized stock market. These factors will probably have to run thcir course, but in the meanwhile the consensus of opinion still is that the out turn of the crop will not reach o,75o, 900 and that the consumption will be over ooo ooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Cincinnati provisiora

CINCINNATI. Oct e.-Flour-Qulet. I4ard-Easier at S6 I2ls Bulk meats. S9 22is Bacon-Steady at S9.75. Whiskey-Quiet at Sl.25. Sussr-Easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
St. Louis Provislons.
Kanaa. Citr Live stock.

ST. LOUIS. Oct I9.-Flour-ouiet.
 whlskey-Steady at ST. 30. Clear ribs, 80 37M: short clear. Ss.SI14'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20

KANSAS CITY. Oct. Ie-Cattle-ReceiPt I7. 500 natives, 2, 500 Texans: calves. ,7So natives. 2 500 Texan@SAbest beeves steady Co weak: quarantine lower: cows steady to lower; stockers and feeders weak and dull.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Lncal Cotton Msrkat.

Frost reported at a number of points in the cotton belt fyesterday morning and the fu- ture market opened few points better than Saturdays close, but very soon began to decline and continued to do so. closing at about 20 points lower than Saturdays close.
 Local quotations were follows:
 strict middling ............................. Middling .. ..........................".. Strict low rniddlinR Qlk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
LOYAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.

Provisions. Bacon-ekc. " Dry salted sides-Shc Lard-Leaf, 6hc. Meal-60c per bushel. Oats-White. Sic; mixed, 4ec. Corn-White 7Oc per bushei. ,S1it-Liverpool per sack; Virginia, soc; Hichigan, 25o-pound barrels SI76 Botter-Jersey. 2o026c; Tennessee country. syrup-Fancy. 4oc; reboiled. soc. Fiour-Patent S4.76 per barrel; straight, susar.Granulated. 5hc; Y. C., 4xc; cut Arrow Ties-45 lbs. Sl.lo. 7A to 7h.
 Woodware. Half Bushels-Iron- bound, per doz, S3. CO., Peck Measures-Iron-bUund, per dog. SS So Buokets-Two hoops, SAYS; three hoops, SS;00h brass, red cedar. S7 .oo. Well Buckets-S3. 50. Washboards-Sl.75@2 50.
 Hardware. Nails-Wire, $2.65. Axes-$5. 5o@6. Cotton Cards-S4.50 Hollow Ware-Country 3Ac Chain Traces-S5. co to S1 Oo BelloWs-SA, 800 IO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Drugs
MARINE NEWS.

Camphor-70 to 75c per pound. Alum-31A@4c per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Hides. Wool Etc.

Hides, Wool Etc. Hides-Green salted. 6c; dry flint, He; dry salted. Ioc,
 Beeswax-24c per pound. Shearing-lo02oc each. Wool-Clear unwashed, Iec: clear, washed, 2Sg25c; bury, sq loc; burry, washed, IeQ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON. Oct. is.-Turpentine-steady at 66A: receipts. I8.
 Rosin-Firm at s2.o5; receipts. 4s.
 Crude turpentine-Firm at S2.25@3. 30; re- ceipts, 2e
 Tar-Firm at Sl. 30; receipts, ST.
 SAVANNAH. Oct. le.-Turpentine-Firm at 66A; receipts. 27s; sales I62
 Rosin-steady; receipts. 643; exports, 3,2se: A, E. c. s2 I5; D. s2. 2s; E. s2. 35; F. s2 30; Q. S2.55; H, S2.7o; I, S3.I K S3.7S; M, S3. 90; N s3.s5; window glass. S4. o5; water white. S4. 30.
 CHARLESTON. Oct Is.-rurpentine-steady ct 5s&.
 Rosin-steady; A. B. c. s2. os; D, s2.Is: E. S2.25; F, $40; c, SPAS; H. S2.6o; I, S3. 3.O5: x. S3. l5; M, S3.6o; N. s3 s5; window glass' S3. 96; water white, $4. 26
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
New York Dry doods.

New York Dry doods.
 NEW YORK, Oct. I9.-The dry goods mar ket is In improved condition and although the volume of transactions has not materially in creased. 1t Is evident buyers are commencing to consider the necessity<of the supplying their wants for the coming season. Buying is on a small basis still. but there Is no doubt there is more willingness to negotiate.