davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-01-11
PERSONALS.

Among our callers from out of town
this week who renewed their sub.
scription to the REGISTER were Messrs.
John 7 Watson. Holly Moler. M. M.
Molsr, R. L Billmyer, D. W. Hen
bricks, D. n. Moler. A. T. Stanley,
w. W. Vanmeter. John N. Shackle-
ford. ]. 81. Blackford.
Miss Carrie Engle. of Bakerton,
spent Christmas week in Baltimore
with her uncle Mr.. Carlton D. Engle,
and last week in Washington with
her uncle Mr.. James M. Engle. She
had q pleasant visit.
We were grati6ed to have call
Tuesday from our friend Mr.. Jacob
A. Hiedwobl, of Charles Town dis.
trict, who renewed his own subscrip.
ton to 1907 and gave US new sub.
scriber.
Mrs. 81. Pinkney Schley has gone
to her old home at Bethany, W. Va,
to spend a month with her mother,
Mrs. Woolery. Mr.. Sohley also went
to Bethany to spend week.
Mrs. Kate Reynolds left today for
Washington, where she expects to
spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Legge. Mrs. T. A. Bays also
returned to Baltimore today.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graves has gone to
Pittsburg, Pa. to help nurse her little
grandson, Maxwell Staley, who has
been extremely ill from typhoid fever.
Mr.. Frank Jackson, an architect of
Washington, was in Shepherdstown on
Monday, and will submit plans for
the proposed new Lutheran church.
Mrs. Susan NJ. Billmyer and Miss
Bessie Folk, of Berkeley county, fav-
ored the REGISTER with a call the
past week.
Mr.. Thos. L. Richard, of Hagers-
town, is in Shepherdstown on business
today and favored the REGISTER with
call.
Miss Charlotte Fayman left last
week to resume her studies in young
ladies' seminary at Northampton,
Mass.
Miss Katharine Hunter, Of Ha-
gerstown, visited her aunt, Mrs. Ida
Schley, in Shepherdstown the past
week.
Mrs. Charles Shaw and her little
son, of Berkeley Springs, have beeA
visiting her parents near town.
We were glad to have call today
from our friend Mr.. David HuGgel, of
Berkeley county.
Mics Lou Snyder, of Hedgesvllle, is
visiting relatives in this place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-01-11
Sunday School Tour Week.

The object Of this tour is to organ
lie each district in Jefferson county
and bring all Sunday Schools in the
county in closer relationship to the
county convention. The meetings will
be held as follows: January 80 in Ka-
bletown district; January 81 in HAr-
per's Ferry district February l in
Middleway district; February 2 in
Charles Town district February 3
and 4 in Shepherdstown district. W.
G. Shafer, State Secretary, will attend
all of these meetings.
c. II. SHIPMAN, Secy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-01-11
Winter Weddings.

w lutSl WSaaAhSS.
Mr.. George B. Wilmington, of the
Kearneysville vicinity, and Miss Cora
V. McSherry, from near Leetown, were
married at the Baptist parsonage,
Charles Town, on December %, by
Rev. L. R. Melbourne. The bride is
a daughter of the late William Nc
Sherry. Of this county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmington will live near Kearneys-
vile.
Married, at the residence of Rev. j..
H. Wolff. the officiating minister, in
Charles Town, December %, Mr..
Levi. Henry Dillow and Lottie May
OFT, both of this county.
Mr.. John Franklin Marshall and
Miss Reby Agnes Ecton, from east of
this place, were married in Shepherds
town yesterday by Rev. D. F. Euts-
Ter.
Mr.. Geo. R. Cockrell and Miss
Nanny G. Hewlett, of Harpers Fer
nv, were married December % in
Chai les Town by Rev. W. P. G. Coe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-01-11
Bob TaylOr'S Lecture.

BOD layl0l'S LSS'uIS'
Bob Taylor, the famous e1.Gover-
nor of Tennessee, will deliver his cele-
brsted lecture on Fun in Politics" in
the Shepherd College auditorium on
Saturday evening, January 10th, at
8 o'clock. This announcement ought
to secure a crowded house, for Cover
nor Taylol's reputation as a lecturer
and his unique personality has made
him prominent figure in America.
The price of admission will be 30
cents. Season tickets for this lecture
and for the two following entertain
ments may be secured for one dollar
"A most reasonable price. Tickets
may be reserved at Reinhart's Phsr-
macy on and after next Wednesday.
Get tickets early, for the probability
is that the house will be crowded.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-01-11
Going to Have Sale 2

Persons in Jefferson or Berkeley
counties, or indeed anywhere in this
section, who intend to have public
sale the coming season will do well to
have their work done at the REGISTER
Office. Our bills are the most at
tractive in this State, the REGISTER
circulation covers the ground thor
oughly, and prices are reasonable.
Come to SET US before you give out
your printing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-01-11
Homicide in the County.

hUHllCluC Ill INC OUuulJs
Edward Howell, colored, shot and
killed George Fauver, white, near
Paramount School-House, on the east
side of the Shenandoah river, in this
county yesterday. The two men had
been in feud for some time, owing
to the fact that Fauver watered his
cattle at spring and contaminated
the water used for domestic purposes
by Howell. Yesterday evening the
strife broke out afresh land in the
quarrel that followed Howell shot
Fauver through the breast, killing
him instantly. This morning Howell
went to Charles Town and surrender
ed himself to the authorities, when
he was committed to jail to await the
action of the grand jury. He is
about SO years old, has six children,
and has borne good reputation. Eau
yer came here from Page county. He
was Is years old and leaves several
grown children.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-01-11

Silver Tea.
The ladies ofBethesda congregation,
NJ. E. Church South, will hold sil-
yer tea, Providence permitting, at the
home of DR.. Samuel T. Koott on FRI
day evening, January 18th, from five
to ten o'clock. The patronage OF the
public is solicited, and the ladies will
try to make it pleasant evening for
all who may attend.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-01-11
N-NO- PAIN.
1T CURES ALL PAIN.

The best known remedy for Pains OF every
kind. The regular price for this preparation
is 25 cents a bottle, but In order TO give ev-
cry one an opportunity TO test It's merits.
am going to sell 50 bottles at only Is cents
bottle. and return the money II you are not
satisfied. SO you run no risk / guarantee
every bottle.
It ID a good thing 10 keep in the house in
case OF emergency, IL is good for hundred
different purposes, IL acts quickly, relieving
pain IN few minutes. Those who tried IL
speak In the highest terms of IL. l only name
a few complaints that IL will cure or relieve
in few minutes Rheumatism. Neu ralgis,
Headache, Toothache. Pains in the stomach.
Coughs. Cuts, and Bruises, Removes all Irri-
tation. stops bleeding, can be used Internal
ly or externally. IL Is as harmless as water
"a child may drink a bottle full without
danger. Full directions with each bottle.
Remen,b Der, II you are not satisfied You get
your money back.
also have good Cough Syrup that will
sell on the same terms. Prepared and Tor
sale by
]. 8. FLEMING.
Shepher1stown, W. Va
Ian. Ill. l0O6-3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-01-11
Kidney C0s,spiainfs

and Backaohe of either sea the Vegeta-
BILE Compound is unsqualled.
You can write Mrs. Pinkham about
yourself In strictest confidence.
IxsA l. YISKHAH NED. co., Ly.., ksss
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-01-11
Dizziness, EalnfHess,

Extreme Lassitude. "dont-care and
"want-to- be-left-alons feeling, excit-
ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessnsss, fatuleney, melancholy or the
"biues," and backaohe. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some derangsment of The organs. For
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-01-11
IrreUuLarKy,

Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weak
ness Of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloat-
Ing, Nervous Prostitution, Headache,
Gensral Debility. Also
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-01-11
LydYA II. Plnkbam's
Vogefabio COMPOUND
Raokaohe.
Raarina-down EeaLfna.

causing pain, weight and headache, Is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use. Under all circum-
stances 1t acts in harmony with the
female system. 1t correots
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-01-11

Muslin COrSes OOVerS,
Trimmed with lace inser-
ton and edge, or Hamburg
edge and tucks, all sizes.
Also knitted Corset Covers,
long or short sleeves, full
bleached, sizes 81 to 40
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-01-11

week. 1t is equally foolish to take
the trouble to send it away to absent
friends or relatives, for besides the
ANNOYANCE and the fact that a more
or less soiled copy must be sent them
the postage is more than half as much
as the regular subscription. A. dol.
lar will secure flesh, clean copy OF
the paper every week for wear and
it always goes out on time. Come IN
and subscribe-this is just the right
time of year.
Probably the haudsomsst photo
graph that has ever been taken OF any
Of the beautiful views of Shepherds
town and vicinity is large picture
recently gotten by S. P. Humrick'
house, Jr., of this place. Mr.. Hum.
rickhouse made two photographs OF
the river from the cliffs at the bend
lust north of town, and joining them
together has secured marvelously
beautiful view of the river and the
hills beyond. with the mountains
showing in the distance. The river
itself shows up clearly for a space al
most a mile above and below town,
the shadows of the trees in the crystal
waters adding to the beauty. Both
bridges are shown and Douglas Hill
and the little village of Bridgeport
lend to the beauty Of the landscape.
Mr.. Humrickhouse has sold number
of the pictures, asking only the mod
est sum OF fifty cents for them. The
view is one of our very fairest and IL
well worth preserving.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-01-11

Finer OUTSct NOVSIo,
Sheer material, trimmed
with Val. lace insertion and
edge, French model; 9th
ers with fine tucks andHam-
burg edge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
THE STOCK MARKET
ACTIVE INTEREST IN MARKET WAS
 SLENDER.
Some Special Movement in Way of Aceu- mutation and the Resulting Advances.
 h the Stock Caused Stimu-

New York, Oct .s.-Ths active interest in todays stock market was of the slen- ments were in the way of accumuiation sdnc.shs and the resultinf advances in ths stock. in antipathy. The approach for dates of dividend meetinss gave occasion to some
 The United States Steel directors are ex- peSted to n act s on the auartsrly dividend. to. transactions in United States Steel early in the day and assertions were made with a show of confidence that the stock would he placed on four per cent. dividend basis
 In connection with statement coming imposbility of advanced knowledge of what the dividend action might be. statements three per cent semi annual dividend on the Pennsylvania stock and an extra div
 The price moved up in response and car ried with 1t Chesapeake & Ohio Reading wa: the most conspicuous stock in the attributed to activity by pool credited with the market control of the stocE There. There were no notable changes in the con strain speculative activity. Large atten- ton stiil center. on the struggle of the the of newly .f srriv. ed South African gold went almost wholly into tho oank at . decline in the price paid va. accepted a . helpful factor. But special domestic requirements are to be met oy the London market this week which are expected to make a drain of an amount to rnlly offset this gain
 calculated at S7s.ooo. 900 for dividend and and cepted quite universally that the bank loan contraction In the Saturday bank statement re,pre:ented simply . transfer to lending in- the effect of the withdrawal of the London credits from this market is believed to be stili unaffected In the loan showing of the New York banks. both by large customs banks sent in by interior banks for the pay ment of internal revenue due at other points The latter is one method of draw ing on New York's cash reserves for the change at interior points indicates the cur rency shipments by express also proceeding on a larger scale. The call money market was quiet. but the tone of time loans was the ninety day period. carrying over the
 Foreign exchange was weak.
 Railroad traffic officials reported in of cars and the unchecked accumulation of freisht. Western grain elevators are over flowing and the grain is said to be piling on the open ground with no cars to move it Raiiroads clamor for early deliveries piain that the railroads cannot bring them the material to make the cars fast enough Ihe rise in Pennsylvania, which was the IaSt to occur. was taken advantage of to sell other stocks. go that gains were near all wiped out except that in Pennsylvania The closing tone was easy
 Bonds were irregular Total sales par value sl.540.oo0. United States bonds were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE. for of wheat was the chief reason for a strong close to- day in the local wheat market. Closing a net gain of < @4e. Corn was % up HSNc: Oats were a shade higher Provisions were unchanged to a shade lower.
 The bullish news from Russia came dur ing the last hour of trading and caused Q sharn s,.a, rally According to ! Liverpool sta will be small because of the unfavorabie weather for the seeding of fall sown wheat This report caused active covering by shorts and enlivened a session which up to that time had been very quiet.
 The market opened firm as a result of cialy at Minneapolis, where arrivals today were only 364 cars. against 693 one year ago, The wet weather in Minnesota and tho Dakotas also aided in causing a moder- ate demand at the opening Sentiment. however, became bearish because of selling by commission houses with North trading was inclined to drag and the mar ket continued easy until the news from December wheat opened Hc to. F q Sc higher h at 7s% @nc to 7shc. sold off to nal quotations were at 73Ac.
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 4i.soo bushels. Primary receipts were 1.245,ooo bushels against l.ees.Ooo for the
 Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of ss4 cars against TIP last week
 
 Small local receipts. wet weather and the strength of wheat caused bulllsh sen:i- ment in the corn market, but prices gain ed only slightly. The likelihood of cold CT weather in the near future which would result in an improvement in the grading of the new crop caused considerable selling of May and checked any upward movement of prices The market closed steady De- cember opened a shade to h 6Ac higher at 4@ssc to +S1ac. sold off to 43Ac and closed at 43kc.
 Local receipts 1so cars with 90 of con- tract grade.
 Trading in the oats pit was quiet asa the market was steady. Commission houses were fair buyers of May. while cash inter. ests purchased the December option.
 December opened Ac higher at 331 %c. sold off to 331sc and closed at 331k Q &c. Local receipts 330 cars.
 Provisions were steady and the volume of trading was small. Severe weather in the West and Northwest, 1t was believed would increase the movement of hogs to markSA and caused immediate profit taking. but all offerings were absorbed by shorts. At the the a close Januarv pork was unchanged at sl3.72h Lard was unchanged $S. 37h. Ribs were down shade at $7.45.
 Estimated receipts Tor tomorrow: Wheat 7s cars; corn 25s cars: oats 3l7 cars hogsx 21.000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
MARKET FOR COTTON
RnDxEr WAS VERY NERVOUS AND
 UNSETTLED.
'0Dn1ng Wes Steady at Decline h Kesponss
 c Lower Cables. But First Reports Caused Slight

s1gev York, Oct. 2s.-The cotton market
 NA4 very nervous and unsettled during to-
 E0aHo trading, with prices reaching . new
 1gW level for the movement under heayy
 E8Qm1dation and bear pressure The closs
 VI steady at a decline of 119l6 points - were estimated at 3o0.00o bales. 8Ae market opened steady at decline EeG Nour to sixteen points in response to ] 1ogl1e cables Reports of frost in the Sslf caused . rally of seven to eight point: ahcG4ly after the call but the advance did
 i lnot carry the market to quite the closing sM9yres of Saturday and was followed oy
 3y9n4wai of weakness owing to active pres
 EUgA from bearish sources ana liouioation
 Faf Accounts.
 za1out seventeen points net lower under this
 fDgoosure, when there was another slight ral. l1y os . result of covering, but the second EaAvDnce did not carry the market quite saD 6igh the early bulge and prices eased s3&x to the low point in the lat" trading un- P1ne pressure and liquidation encouraged by 4op0fts of freer spot offerings January cold at 10 II and March at 10.3 or about E9 eo31 points net lower end about 1Ac down
 4rcm the high point of the season. The
 Uloss was about five points up from the lowest.
 Receipts at the ports today 7e.232 bales. agatnst 79,e63 last week and 5s,s35 last
 year For the week (estimated) 466,000, |AGAinst 4s2.457 last week and 35o.2S0 last Yoar.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 17,732. l14atnst 11,457 last year and at Houston ,14eo0 against 1s.534 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

cago. $s,000.0oo: St. Louis, $2,0o0, 900: New Orleans. $2.000,ooo; Minneapolis, $b00.000. and distributed the rest to St. Paul. Kansas City. Opaha, Des Moines. Milwaukee and all over the country.
 Tt Is due to say, however, that no effort was made 70 relieve the situa- tion until these men. manufacturers. merchants. builders ana others began to complain that they were compelled to pay excessive rates Of interest.
 T keep in touch with the whole country and try to do what I shall again try to do if the occasion re- quires 1t. to steady conditions. Dur ing the summer when money was ex- cessive and speculation was thereby invited, I withdrew money from inc channels of trade and locked it un. When it was needed I released it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
SHAW IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Tells Voters Why He Imported
 Much Gold.

MuCn uO1Us
 Minneapolis. Minn.. Oct. 29.-Secre- tary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw arrived in Minnesota to assist Con- eressrnan McCleary m his campaign. The secretary's first address was at Mankato today, and tonight he spoke at winnebago. ..
 When asked about h:s recent facili- tation of gold imports and deposits o public money without the payment interest, MT. Shaw said:
 "It is surprising that any one should complain of the importation of this gold. More than ten gar loads, $100.- O00.O00. were brought from Europe and Australia without expense to the gev- ernment, and 1t all entered into the channels of trade in the United States.
 T deposited $26,0o0.000. Of this have in New York City y3,oo0.000: Chi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

lytic s21. 5o9s22. .oo: casting $21.25 q s21.75. Lead unchanged $5.75Q$6.9o locally. London lower f1S 5s.
 Spelter lower; spot at t27 los in London. Locally quiet S6. 20Q$S.30.
 Iron higher abroad: standard foundry 57s 6d and Cleveland warrants 57s l01sd. Lo- cally unchanged; No. foundry northern S24. 25 @ S25. %; No. do. $23. @S2+. 50; No l foundry southern SPA. .00 Q $24 50; No. do. $23 .50@$24.o0.
 MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATONR
 Corrected DaiIv.)
 These prices are at wholesale and net to stsrch-corn soIoe; standard soodA pearl %ho; gloss lump AAc; nickel pack Rics"Extra fancy shs; head Aoso; salt-Liverpool sl: Virginia see
 Vinegar-Per gallon l%@22c.
 Coffes-Gresn. common loh ellie; prime l1k 01iho; choice 120l2he; fancy ls0 Csndies-stick she: fancy s0loe.
 Cracksrs-xxx soda shs: xxx Ginger ssrdinss-Amsr,oan mustard n.as: arits~per Dbl s3.s5: per sack sl.7s. Meai-S5c; pearl roc: peerless 7sNa
 Lard-Lsaf 1eke; oompoudn 7Xo; baais Hams-povs 1sc: others I4h 0lSa
 Flour-Basis of barrels: High patent e. 20; fancy patent st.7s; half pateat Grain and Hay-Bran s1. 20: shorts si. 90: corn chops S0c; white corn 7lc; oats mix. ed Acc; white Asc: white clipped Asc; tim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
KAISER HAS COLD.
German Emperor Compelled to Absn-
 don Visit to Country

German EmDeF0f CompelleA to Aban-
 don Visit to Country.
 Berlin, Oct. 2S.-Emperor William is suffering from a cold which Is sui fciently severe to require him to give up his proposed visit today to Prin ,e Phillip Zu Eulenburg's country place at Liebenberg.
 The Court-Circular in announcing the change in his majesty's plans says his cold is light"
 It was noticed Saturday that when the emperor spoke at Professor Bur Gess's lecture and proposed cheers for President Roosevelt he was extremely 'hoarse. All of his many engagements on Saturday and Sunday were kept though the emperor was obviously distressed by his cola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

dalveston-Quist, 1Oxc; net receipts 31.- 3ezs gross receipts 31.3S4; sales 3.2o8; stock B1E. sss: shipments to Great Britain 1s.416: to France 5,1s4: to- continent 2.4s6: coast- wise 7,o37
 Eross receipts 17,732; sales 4lo0: stock \ Nobiie-Easy. 1oc: Cross receipts s.os4; plies 1900; stock 35s50; shipments coast wise 15O.
 f savannah-Easy. 10 1-lse: net receipts ls,s32; gross receipts 1a,s32; sales 1857: 1Aocl 145.242; shipments to France 4.47b: lo continent 1o.7s6; coastwise 3.3ss { -Charleston-Steady. 10 1-lsc; net receipts koss: gross receipts ZOOS; sales 1000; stock 6,o06; shipments coastwise 1,57S. Within gton-Steady. 10hc; net receipts k763; gross receipts 4.763; stock 5o.767.
 Norfolk-Stsady 10Ac: net receipts 8,543: xyoss receipts S.543: sales Al; stock A.41S: Bipments coastwise 6,19s.
 Heltimore-Nominal, lie; gross receipts
 Wsw York-ouiet, 10. 50: gross receipts A7Bs; sales $500: stock s77S7; shipments 2 Great Britain 1850; to France s,2oO; to
 .sscston-ouiet. TO-. 50: gross receipts B. Phiiadeiphia-ouiet. 1O.75: gross receipts ft6; stock S.720.
 eeipts 76.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, Oct. 29.-The dry goods mar ket opened quiet today with all values firm. Further increases were announce ed in lines of ticks plaids and flanneliets Low lines of bleached goods are an eighth higher. A better feeling pervades the woolen goods houses although no large bus mess Is being done for the moment.& For the past three four business days no sales of heavy brown cottons have been made,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
LIS. P. Ferrall Cotton Co. JAS. P FERRALI- President Cotton Buyers and Merchants,
 Montgomery, Ala.
  L.
 

7,540.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 2SS: gross re- ceipts 3Ss; shipments 241; stock 10,l68
 Louisville-F1rm, llxc.
 Total today-Net receipts 2s,9s0; gross receipts 34.2ss: shipments 26,6S3: sales B. SI stock 161,41S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Oct. 2s.-coffee futures open ed steady at a decline 5@10 points owing off further during the middle session under scattering liquidation and bear pressure. At ono time prices about 1o@15 points lower on bids, but the market steadied a little at the close and was finally steady at a net decline of 5610 points. Sales were reported of 17.750 bags. including:
 December .... .... .... .... ..6. 20 Q 6 .2b March .'ss ......6oO
 Aprll ..ooV
 May 70 % VOL August ....6.Sb
 September ......6.SO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
NEW ORLEANS spor COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Oct. 2s.-Spot cotton closed gsesy s-1sc lower; middling 1o%c; spot S Futures opened steady seven to ten points
 above Saturdays close on colder weather. The market declined later in consequence of heavy bear attacks and in sympathy
 With the New York slump. The closing
 was steady unchanged to three points nnder Saturdays final figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
NAyAI, STORES.

Savannah. Ga. Get. 2e.-Turpentine firm 6sAc; sales 800; receipts ss1; shipments 76s
 Rosin firm: sales 1.5ee receipts 2.s4s: shipments PIP; stock 67.o32. Quote: ABC ss.s5; D .e5: s4.0b: FA. 07h @s4. 10: c A.1o@H15: H A.159A. 20; I s4.25: K s4.65; M $500: s6.35: VIC s. 80: wv SC. .00.