davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
PENSACOLA AND
MOBILE WILL
MEET
Barton High School and the
Classical School to Play
This Afternoon.

The Barton High School football
team arrived last night from Mobile
to play the Classical School this af-
ternoon. Now that the big game
scheduled for tomorrow has been can
celled all interest is conferred in the
game this afternoon. Thfs will prob
ably be the last appearance Of two
thoroughly trained teams on the local
gridilCL this season and promises TO
be the fastest and prettiest exhibition
of football seen here this year.
This Is Barton's first appearance in
Pensacola and perhaps the last ap-
pearance Of the local boys and both
intend making it an suspicious event.
The Mobile team has played two
games this season loosing one to the
University Military School and de-
feating the New Orleans High School
Is 10 0. They are in excellent con-
dition and judging from appearances
they will make a fine showing this
afternoon.
The game for the Classicals will
close the most successful season in
the history of Pensacola thriving
prep" school. 1t will be a final DEM
onstration of the progress made by the
Ciassicals under the coaching of Prof
Ormond. Although the visitors will
outweigh the home boys are confident
that with their longer experience and
better knowledge of the game they
can defeat the visitors. Special atten-
ton has been given to strengthening
their weak points and with a large va
rjety Of the prettiest trick plays yet
seen here. they promise to make
things lively for the Mobile boys.
The game will be called on the ar
rival Of the o'clock dummy. Tickets
should be bought before boarding the
cars. They are on sale at D'Alem-
berte's Pharmacy. The Handy Kitchen,
and The Imperial Cigar Stand.
The Classical team will probably
lineup as follows:
Abercrombie, R. E.; F. Brawner, R
T.; Phillips, R. g.; Eagan. Center;
Pace, L. G.; Williams, L. t.; Smith,
l.. E.; Hannah, O. B.; Turtle, R. H;
Friedman. Capt. L. H; Avery, F. B..
AS will be seen Avery and Turtle
will be back in the lineup for P. C..
s. and with several other changes
in former positions this will probably
prove the strongest lineup the locals
have yet had. If the Classicals win
this game they will have their right
to be classed second only to the great
M. M. l., Of Mobile A large crowd is
expected to cheer them on to their
coveted goal in their last game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
SENTENCE WILL
BE PAS Sc D
TO-DAY
Sentence to Be Passed Upon
Those Convicted in u.
S. Court.

To-day is the date set for passing
sentence upon those convicted in the
United States court of conspiracy to
commit peonage, and yesterday and
last night number of those who are
under bond to appear in court this
morning and have sentence passed
upon them, arrived in Pensacola from
Lockhart
II nothing occurs to cause a delay
Judge Swayne will pass sentence this
morning when court convenes at 10
o'clock. Those to be sentenced are
W. G. Harlan, c. E. Higgins, S. e.
Hilton, Robert Gallagher, DR.. w. E.
Grace and Oscar Sander
The penalty for conspiracy to com.
NIT peonage is a fine Of $4,000 or
two years in the penitentiary or both
at the discretion of the court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
SUDDEN DEATH OF
REV. Mr.. SMILEY
AGED METHODIST MINISTER
FOUND DEAD IN BED YES
TERpAY MORNING.

Parties in the city yesterday from
Milton brought the news Of the sud-
den death there of Rev. Robert
Smiley, an aged Methodist minister,
who is well known In this section.
The deceased was found dead in
bed yesterday morning by relatives,
and had expired during the night
suddenly for none of those in the
house were aware of any Illness dur
ing the night.
Mr.. Smiley had reached the age
of 80 years, and was one of the old
est ministers in the Alabama Confer
enee. His last charge was in the
Powelton circuit, and he was then
placed upon the superannuated list
Since then he has been residing at
Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
TerSeIy Told

J. J. Sullivan, who has been absent
tom the city for several days on bust
uss in Evergreen, Ala, is expected
return to the city to-day.
rambers of the Pilots Association
VIZ were out fishing yesterday on the
plot boat landed three immense War
Ev They were fishing on the south
E-st banks when the fish were landed
One Of the fish measured 5 feet 8
hChes in length and was AZ inches
sround the body. and the total weight
Of the three was more than 500
pounds.
There were no cases heard in the
circuit court yesterday, and imme
d.arely after converting the court adj
rurneG until 10 o'clock this morning.
During the day however, Judge Carter
heard arguments In a number of cases
10 chambers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
To TEACH HIM
PATRIOTISM
A Russian Prisoner Driven
Mad by Hellish Action
of the Police.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Dec ia London dis
patch published to-day says the cor
respondent at Odessa, describing in
stances of police repression, writes
of one man who has just finished a
six months sentence il jail for po-
litical ofrense. Throughout the i'm
prisonment, night and day phono-
graph fixed in his cell unremittingly
ground out the national anthem of
Russia ito teach him patriotism"
It had the desired effect. He is now
a helpless idiot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Last Ninht's Play.

The Chorus Girl" presented last
night by the Sweet Sixteen" Com
pany, was witnessed by a small audi
ence, barely fifty people being in the
house. The musical numbers were
very good and the roller skate dane
ing of the Durons was enjoyed by the
audience but the play, as whole, was
not up to the standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
DENIED THE
APPLICATION

Judge Chas. Swayne, of the United
States court. sitting in chambers. YES
terday heard the amended bill in the
tase of the st. Andrews Bay Land
and Development Company VS.. E. T.
Davis and others, involving the pos.
session Of large tract of land.
After hearing the amended bill the
court denied the application for an
Injunction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
Carlyle on Dfsraelf.

William Black, the novelist, IN his
"reminiscences of Carlyle, reports him
as saying: There's that man Dlsraeli.
They tell me he is a good speaker.
Perhaps 1 do not know what a good
speaker is. But 1 read speech Of his
that he delivered in Glasgow a year or
two ago, and it appeared to me the
greatest jargon Of nonsense that ever
got into any poor creatures head"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
A Freak of Nature.

A tree that Is a freak Of nature Is
the Asiatic star tree. 1t grows sixty
to eighty feet tall, and for a height Of
about forty feet the trunk Is wholly
bare. From that point there spring a
number of tangled limbs, which shoot
out clusters of long pointed leaves, and
these. grouped together, emit at night
a phosphocescent light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
December -. 1906.

DEEDS.
December 10, 1906.
Emma Bowman to James II. Jones-Be-
ginning at a stake 20 feet west of Alger-
Sullivan Lumber Company Railroad on
the north line Of the southeast u of the
southwest Il of Sec 5, TIP N 80 w,
thence measuring west 213 yards. thence
north 220 yards thence east 242 yards,
thence south 220 yards to point of be-
ginning. except lots 3. II and 31-s300. co.
Anita z. Hurley to G. F.. Hobbs-Lot
l and the south u Of lot 9. block "a. East
King Tract, East of Tarragona street.
$4,000.
L. s. Brown to Z. W. Elliott-Lot 20.
block 271. New City Tract-S9O.00
Rachel Taylor to A. Milstead-An right,
title and interest in $40 acres of land on
Pine Barren Creek. being O donation
from the Spanish government to John
Gaylor-S100.00.
Elizabeth Wilkinson to VIM. L. Will
liams-All right. title and interest in Gao
acres Of land In Escambia County. Flor
ida, donated by the Spanish government
to John Gaylor-S1S000.
Daniel Wilkinson ct al, to VIM. L. VIII
liams-An right, title and interest in Gao
acres Of land In Escambia County. Flor
ida, donated by the Spanish government
to John Gaylor-$1.00.
A. @. Woodruff to J. H. Jones-An of
lots and 3 and fractional parts OF 8. 4,
Is and is, east OF the public road, in the
southeast corner OF the northwest Il OF
the southwest u Of Sec S, TIP 5 N, r 80
W-S50.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
ELECTRIC co. TO
IMPROVEMENTS
Continued from First Page)

of the city without delay, and also
he enabled to take the car at any
point on Palafox street when return
ing.
The application Of the company, to-
eether with that of A. A. Ericsen and
others has been referred to a joint
committee composed of the ordinance
and engrossing and franchise commit
tees. which will investigate into the
various matters brought out in the
meeting of Wednesday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

Send in your orders now
for extra copies of The Jour
nails big Christmas Edition
and they will be set aside
for YOU.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
Cautious.

Jacks - Townley is an exceedingly
cautious man. don't you think? Johns
-Cautiousl Why, he wouldn't pay a
compliment without getting a receipt
for it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

You can get Blue Ribbon Lemon
md Vanilla IL you demand them. Alb
solutcly pure. go twice as far and the
Blue Ribbon Flavor is perfection.
Ask for the Csc size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding
or Protruding Piles in to ii days, or
money refunded. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

The song that we hear with our ears
Is only the song that Is sung In eur
hearts.-Ouida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Following is a list of the real estate
transfers recorded yesterday furnished by
the Pensacola Abstract Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14


little ones large
etc our line
Christina: order:
oduce.2 Ea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. ID. l.. Lander Quits ON Account of
Health.

IIniontown. Oct S. (Special)-At
rian church Sunday morning the Rev;
d. L. Lander in very affecting and
tion, as, pastor of the church. ss
touched sympathetic chord in the
hearts Of every person in the CON
gregation, not alone through sympa.
thy for the sorely afflicted pastor but
the love. respect and admiratlonI OF
all who Know him by the falthtu u
and excellent Christian work that ne
has done In his church and IN thiS
community. ,.,
Mr.. I@nder has been in bad health
faithfully and unGasirGly to his
work Feeling that there was no
prospect OF Improvement in ms healln
as long as he continued at work ne
! thought it his duty to tender ms les s
ignation. At a congregationaI meet
/ cidcd to postpone action upon the res
ignation for two weeks. :. .,
| The congregation feels that II Will
be impossible to find man 20 take ,
Mr.. Lander's place ana .n tto are t EerS
| is any possible way OF avoiding IT,
! His loss TO the church and to the Sum
day School would be irreparable.
Yesterday was the fsst bright day
that Uniontown has mad IN Two weeks
the the first first Fright ray for the farmers
S'I Prof 4. NJ Spessard, who has. for
secveral years most scceptably filled
City Cit High schools; has rendered ms
meeting Of the School Board. on &C
count Of his health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS.
James II. Taylor Superintendent of de-
mOpOlis Sabbath School.

! Demopolis, Oct. S.-(Special) Jim
mediately after Sunday school yester-
day morning at the Presbyterian
officers took place and resulted as fol-
lows:
James r. Taylor. Superintendent; H.
| A. Norton, Assistant Superintendent;
C. F. DuFew. Secretary; Gus Bailey"
| Treasurer, and Mrs. W. r. Lipscomb,
Organist.
After the election of officers. the
pastor, Rev. L. G. Hames, offered a
resolution expressive of gratitude and
appreciation to c. F. DuFew for his
long, faithful and efficient service as
| Superintendent of the Sunday School.
and this resolution was unanimously
adopted.
the installation of the officers and an
able talk on Sunday School work by
the pastor.
Scarcely no progress has been made
during the last few months on the
rebuilding of the Presbyterian church
II was gotten in shape to allow the
use of the Sunday School room and
here all services have heen held There
| is considerable to he done before 1T Is
finished but when it has been COM
pleted in accordance with the plans
adopted it will be the most handsome
church in Demopolis.
| Today Rev. o. s. Welch began
revival meeting at the Methodist
church Rev. W. p. Hurt Of Green's
! boro is here assisting in the preach
| ing The meeting, it is announced.
will continue about ten days,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
Corrected DailV.l

Corrected Dailv.)
These prices are at wholesale and not to
pearl 4hc: gloss lump 4Ao; nickel pack
Ric.@E1tra fancy sno: head 4o5o:
salt-Liverpool 81: virgins SOC.
Vinegar-Per gallon 14022c.
IN aiiNo: Choice is0laHc: fancy $50
ssnsie..s,.s. 81. sss. fancy s.s. s Ss o,..
sardines-American mustard $500: Y
1 nasr' ;ss per :ssk 10
Lard-Leaf loAc: compoudn INC: basis
i:s sas1s. H:s
81. 20; fancy patent s4.75: half patent
Grain and Hay-Bran s1.2o: shorts 81 80 /:
corn chops CSC; white corn Tie. oats mix
ed acc: white 4sc: white clipped 4sc: tim
o oats &c; Burt sssd oats 7Sc winter tupf
Cotton Seed Meal-2s:oo:
Beeswax-24A 02bhc: .,
Fruit and Produce-Potatoes s5c bu.:
choice B. Davis s2.75 fancy Jonathans
and other red varieties sa:75 per Dbl;
n. Y. 20 Pippins So. IS: apple and
white wine vinegar 15c gal. fancy full
cream cheese. daisies Ice; fancy H: P. pea
Florida oranges So box; Denia onions per
crate 81 so; ruta baga turnips $50 ID. sacks
So. 90,
Hides-Dry flints l9c; dry sailed lie:
green sailed &C.
Chickens-Aens sO0s5o: flyers s5c 500:
hroiers 10000.
MoIasses-Georgia Cane. barrel 800 per
gallon cases, gallons 50. 90 per case: maple
syrup, Leg Cabin, gallons $14; gallons
so: quarts SAB per dox
sugar-Granulated 5hc; F. Y. c. 6%c.
Country butter-15c.
Eggs-20c
seed-Rye. 81 per bu. wheat 81. 0b; barley
81: crimson clover Ice: alfalfa 10000 per
lb.: onion SETS white skin 81: pearl 81;
blue grass Is 41Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
MARKET FOR COTTON
4U MARKET WAS NERVOUS AND
sg'-7 UNSETTLED.
sRbGepsn Delt Forecast for Colder weather
- n North Texas Helped to Rally
Il Prices Toward the
a S Close

I New York, Oct s.-The cotton mark s.n
- very nervous and unsettled today WIN
1fsceo ruling well under the closing ikuies
The close was a little up from the iowes
- covering with the tone STEADY WIN .
81 decline Of 16627 points: sales TOT inc
~ were estimated at 100000 bales
q The market opened weak at decine
~ five to eighteen points. as resu! OF
Glooppointing cables and better MeaeneI
1oan6ined with reports of more liberal spo'
offerfags from the South In lhVerPoo,.
2here was an active demand at the dec !iI~
With some Southern and European ou!hb
nnA prices rallied slightly after the epen-
In, hut soon weakened and while there
were two or three other reactions durihp
eAe middle session. the general tendene y
Was downward until decline OF Zoa 20
Dolnts net was registered. r..
d The Western belt forecast calling Tor
colder weather in Northwestern Texas ano
~ Territories tomorrow helped to rally
Ig4cea alightly toward the close ana tne
lAfee exports seemed to act as an offse'
- the Increasing port receipts.
s Receipts at the ports today 6Sb14 pales.
asainst 47.sls last week and 5S.e59 last
y0ar. For the week $4,000. against oll'soS
1na week and 337,302 last year. .o.o
Is Today's receipts at New Orleans II,az'
0ales, against 1885 last year and at Hous-
- ie,l1l, against 21.702 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
NO DELAY TO FAIR
NANDIVER PLEASED
WITH OUTLOOK
ne eIoes to Nashville to See Parker
shows-Press Association Com.
mittee Plans for editors
Day. |-'

president w. F. Vandiver of the Ala.
bama Agricultural Association, promot-
ers or the great Fall Fair in Montgom-
cry, to be held october % to Octob-
er p, left last night for Nashville.
Tenn, where he will spend today in
conference with officers of the Parker
Amusement Company. the company
which is to furnish the Midway attrac-
tions at the Montgomery Fair.
While President Vandiver has had
every assurance that the shows of the
Parker Company are clean and elevat-
ing, he desires to see them for him.
self. The company is now exhibiting
at the Nashville Fair and this is the
purpose of Mr.. Vandivers visit to the
Tennessee city.
Before leaving Montgomery yester-
day evening Mr.. Vandiver said that he
was well satisfied with the progress
made at Vandiver Park where the big
Fair is to be held. The building and
the race track are nearing completion
and little delay was caused by the
rains and recent storm. The buildings
have been painted or whitewashed and
the grounds are assuming a fair-like
aspect
THE Fair will be opened on schedule
time" said Mr.. Vandlver, and it will
be the greatest show of it's kind ever
given in Alabama" $500.
w. II. Barry. representative OF
Paine'S "Pompell, the great spectacle
which is to be produced each night at
Vandiver Park during the Fair. has
reached Montgomery. In company with
Edward Mahoney. Advertising Agent
of the Agricultural Association Mr..
Barry will leave today to visit points
in Middle and South Alabama for the
purpose of giving publicity to the Fair
and its attractions.
Mr.. Mahoney and his bill posters have
already made one trip through the
state. but the recent storm tore away
many of their bill boards and destroy
! ed the handsome Autographs. Much OF
this work will have to be done over.
From his home in Selma. President
r. f. L. Mel, Of the Alabama Press
Association yesterday issued call Tor
meeting of the Executive Commit,
tee of that organization to make maj
arrangements for Editors Day at tne
Fair The committee consists OF ~
f. l.. Mel, Selma; Jacob Peppernaati
| and A. b. Kennedy, Montgomery; NJ
| W. Camper. Florence; Frank w: Bar
nett Birmingham; II. Nj. Wilson'
| Opelika; F. l.. Mckenzie. Tallassee, W.
| D. Sowell, Brewton and w. H. II. Juo-
son. Bessemer. l.,
The newspaper men will meet ~.
Montgomery at noon next Friday. IL
| Is said that President Mel Will, at tha'
time. report that a distinguished speak'
! err will be here to address the eoito.s
and that arrangements have been maze
, TO secure transportation for all mem.
| hers of the Association who desire "a
take part in "Editor's Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
DAILY COTTON MARKET
Port Movement

sCalvcston-Steady. l09sc; net receipts
3e.613: gross receipts 1858; sales $500:
stock 1926 shipments to Great Britain
Is. 36s; to France 5.2o9: coastwise s,141.
New Orleans-Easy, 1oAc; net receipts
i122S; gross receipts 11.229; sales 1850:
stock s145s: shipments to Great Britain
1890.
grosv receipts 656: sales 1000; stock 1884.
Sayannah-Easy. l0hc; net receipts TO-
Ole: gross receipts 1908; sales 2.7sl stock
9L7S1; shipments to Great Britain asst:
\ % continent 1892; coastwise 26O
h :, CharIeston-Firm, 10 Lice; net receipts
s4Os; gross receipts 3,403; stock 1891:
shipments coastwise 1899
KiImington--Steady. 1Oc: net receipts e.
Ell; gros receipts 5,271 stock 27.s67
Norfolk-Steady. 10%c: net receipts g.
SIS. gross receipts 2,2s9: sales SOC: stock
. 4e eof: shipments coastwise 3.767.
n acknowledgements. 10%c: gross receipts
New York-ouiet. 1866 gross receipts
4. ssi; sales 1000; stock 1921; shipments
- sentiment 1880.
Il aoston-Quiet. 10 So: gross receipts 1910.
Phiiadelphia-Quiet, 10. 30; stock 1892.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
II. 4 b. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
BY Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombie 1
Company. SO Commerce street.

ny ff1v0te wire To Z. u. ADefCrOmD10 .
Company, sc Commerce street.
New Orleans Oct S-weather conditions
over Sunday. generally fair in all sections
Of the United States well in the
able weather tonight and Tuesday. was like
pouring oil on the troubled waters in
reflections Of reason The antics Of the
elements having been responsible for turn
ing the marts Of trade into a mad house
last week. 1t but natural for a more
pacific feeling to reign with the assurance
OF clearing weather. The Liverpool mar
ket in early hours was about as looked for
say fifteen down. but the government
weather chart had assumed a more hopeful
appearance. and as American markets were
values. there a reimbursement of differ
ences at the opening of the New Orleans
market, contracts showing a loss Of about
% points on the first call. December 10. rs.
just 100 points lower than the opening
level of last Friday when the same option
was heavily traded in at II %
Aside Of these developments there were
other features to be considered None the
less being the enormous movement to mar
ket at points Of distribution IN Texas Hous-
row. against 32.10O bales last year. and
27.751 bales year before last. while Calves
ton counted on receiving $4,000 to $4,000
25.Ss3 in 1904. These figures in ocnjunc-
ton with the fact that although last weeks
$50, 900, against $4,000, the 'in sight" for
the first five days of October. included IN
last weeks movement was larger than one
year ago, 331.O00 against $4,000. and
served notice to the trade that the last of
small weekly movements had been witness
ed
Something unexpected and of much i'm
portance was posted by Secretary Hester TO
the effect that the 73s.500 bales handled
at ports and overland during the month Of
September averaged in weight 627.76 COM
pared with SIS. IS pounds last September.
Figured on a crop of about 100000 bales
this increase in weight of bales added to
the spinning capacity of the crop about
$4,000 bales, which shorts claimed, and
with some degree of accuracy. would more
than make up for the loss suffered as a re-
suit of the recent storm. which damage Mr..
Buston is quoted saying has been greatly
exaggerated. although farmers entertain a
different opinion.
The government weekly weather report
tomorrow will probably confirm unfavorable
private reports of the past week. such as
did weekly reports of trade journals this
morning. but 1t is probable that such &C
counts have already been discounted.
Yours truly,
C. G. ABERCROMBIE co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
Secretary Hester.s Report.

New Orleans, La Oct. 8.-Scretary
Hester has just issued a statement of
weights of 1860 bales of cotton ham
died at out ports and across the Mis-
sissippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers ov-
erland to American manufacturers
outside of the cotton belt, during the
month of September, showing an av-
erage per bale of 527.75 pounds
against 1865 for September. 1905.
The details by States are as follows:
Texas ports, 542.44 against 534 81 last
year; Louisiana ports, 522.13 against
51126; Alabama ports $3.50 against
$40; Georgia ports 511.O1 AGAINST $40;
South Carolina ports $40 against 800;
5O5.67; Virginia ports 502 against 496;
Tennessee. etc, $3.50 against 512.46
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

the London market accompanied by con-
siderable speculative excitement. Spot f96
Is Cd and futures at f95 lis cd. Locally
the mraket very strong owing to the
scarcity Of supplies and a good demand for
both speculative and consuming accounts.
Lake closed at s21. GOA 1922 90: electrolytio
at $50. 90 q SCI. 90; casting at $50. 009
sell
Lead a shade higher in the English
market with spot at f19 S. Locally there
was no important change with quotations
ranging from S.. rs q 80.
Spelter was unchanged at f27 5s in Lon
don and locally the market was quiet at
IS. 15d 20.
Iron was higher in the English market
with standard foundry quoted at Dos I'D
and Clevelenad warrants at Sos Cd. Locally
the market was unchanged: No. foundry
northern s21 OO@s22. 90; No foundry
northern $21. 5DM $4,000; No. foundry
Southern s21. OOa s21 so; No. foundry
southern $50. 50@$21. 90.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
New York, Oct S.-The trade was very
active today in all cotton goods lines, and
in plaid and checked styles of dress goods
Raw silk has advanced still further. The
general dry goods market is very firm
and strong in the primary and jobbing di-
visions