davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-01

Manager shellman b. Brown, Of the
short Line, will run special trains to
Baltimore during Homecoming Week,
October Is to 49, This will give An
napolitans an opportunity to see the
parade and illumination and return
home the same night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-01

Prof. Math. W. :. Harshman is
transferred from duty as director Of
the Nautical Almanac, Naval Observ-
atory, Washington. 10 the United
states Naval Academy, October >
Prof. Math. N. UpdegraG is trans
ferred from duty at the Naval Aead-
envy to the Naval Observatory, Wash
ington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-01
salad supper

The members Of the Helpers League
Of st. Martins German lutheran
Church, famous for good suppers.
will serve a delicious salad supper
on Wednesday evening, October z, In
the lower room Of the church Oh
Francis street,. Salads Of all kinds
will be served. the supper tickets be-
ing 25 cents For menu and other
particulars see ad. in another column
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-01

During the month Of September there
were twenty-eight marriage Licenses
issued by the Clerk of the Court. or
this number ~ were issued to white
couples and I6 to colored couples.
September was rather a marriageable
month in Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-01
MARYLAND
HOMECOMING
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS it is designated by the people Of Maryland
TO hold an "OLD HOME FESTIVAL" in the month of
October, 1907 from the 3th TO the roth thereof in
elusive, wherein Maryland shall weIcome, with open
doors. those OF her sons and daughters who have
zone forth from her towns and cities from her villages
and her fertile farm lands, to seek fortune and acquire
fame md to help in the upbuiding of other States and
the founding OF new homes; yea, even to those who
have established themselves among foreign peoples.
II is now my proud pleasure and pleasing duty to
proclaim to them the welcome that awaits them
pecaly in the celebration Of this event Maryland in
vtes them to enjoy the many features that have been
provided for theirentertanment, deectaon and amuSe
ment in the City of Baltimore, at Annapolis, the ancient
Capital of the Commonwealth and elsewhere, and
uges them 10 embrace this opportunity OF visiting the
odhomes and haunts the familiar scenes of early life
and love and adventure SO dear to their hearts
Il will be the season of the golden autumn, when
MARYLAND will be aTrayed in her garments OF glory when
the fruits of her orchards and the crops of her fields
viii be ripe for the garnerng when the Chesapeake
Bay will be yielding its perennial suppyof oysters,flsh
terrapn and wild ducks, and the heart OF nature VIII
beat responsive to the hearts of her happy children
who come TO sit by the oldshearthsone.
Now. THEREFORE, as Governor of the Common
wealth Of Maryland. l. Edwin Warfeld, speaking as
parent do by these presents and by the authority OF
the State command all her children, even unto the
third and fourth generation, to come to this festival OF
rest and recreation of feasng and of friendship mand
to bring with them their friends and neighbors whether
they be native or not.
Proud Of her children and their achievements proud
Of her place the galaxy Of the great Commonwealhs,
Marvand anxiousy waits to clasp her home-comers to
her breast Il is her ondest hope that no heart will
resist the invitation.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State of Mary
CTHE GREAT SEAL land.
or Done at the Capitol in the City 4
MARYLAND.) of Annapolis this 27th day of Sep
tember nineteen hundred and
seven.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD.
BY His Excelency's Command,
OSWALD TILGHMAN
or Secretary of State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-01

Mr.. Nnurice 81 tseanar asan 1Hrs aNsa
honre from Bliss EHigs -nrtnEs. A1-
on Sunday reeetsed = .eaesfllu. ssltr
ing a fine hotst pesAtinm an ~eNans
British -t'olunnia- t'4uasi-s. ealesa -
acespled- Mr. tisauer -elz l.fr -la
place tasIav-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-01
EVANS FLEET N STORM
SEA SWEEPS OVER BATTLE
SHIPS
Glacier and Des MOines Damaged BY
Collision
LIEUT.. J. H. FURsE AND SEA.
MAN CARROLL DEAD
Ships Lose AncIIors -Feared d They
Would Sink

A huge sea which swept over the
low bow OF the United States battle
ship Illinois Of the North Atlantic
Squadron IN Cape Cod bay late sun
day afternoon caused the death Of
Lieut.. John II. Fursc and injured
Chief Boatswain,s Mate Bottcher 10
such an extent that bis recovery is
doubtful.
Another wave boarded the battIeship
Minnesota and carried Seaman Harry
Carroll overheard. Before his ship
mates could aid him he was drowned.
III n thought that be was knocked
unconscious and sank Immediately.
In the same storm the supply ship
Glacier and the cruiser Des Moines
were ia collision through the former
dragging her anchors. Both were
considerably damaged. The Glacier
orriyed at Boston early yesterday after
noon. bringing meagro details of the
accident on the Illinois, but the full
story Of the collision between herself
and the Des Moincs.
Lieutenant Furso sustained Injuries
which resulted IN his death. lie was
experimenting pulling out another
anchor Sunday afternoon because Of
the severe gale raging. Just as the
anchor had bcen.Iowcrcd a tremendous
wayo came over the bows and hurled
him with great force against q comb
ing. Bottcber was sent spinning down
tho deck aud Knocked unconscious.
Furse was knocked thirty feet and
was also sengeless when picked up.
iIe was carried below, where exami-
nation showed that be had sustained
rupture Of the liver and that be
could not recover. IIo was made as
comfortable as possible until he died
at O'Clock yesterday morning.
Lieutenant Furse entered May 20,
1897, and since September q, 1907, has
been on the Illinois. His commits
ison as lieutenant was issued june 2,
1905. Lieutenant Fnrge WAS born in
South Carolina, but his appointment
was from Georgia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-01

Washington, u. g., Sept. 30.-Ad-
miral Evans late yesterday afternoon
notified tho Secretary Of the Navy Of
the loss last night Of anchors and
chains by the battlcships Minnesota,
Kentucky aud Ohio, tile supply ship
Glacier (2), the cruiser Des Moines
(2), the colliers Marccllus and Caesar
and the yacht Mayhower.
''The Kearsarge and Maine, he
said, lost anchors getting under
way. Maine recovered anchor. Tx
pect 10 recover anchors Of battleships
and Glacir and Des Moines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

to Dc the least disturbed over possible aeveiopments, and, as today,s tone of the Liverpool spot market neglected, would infer. they do not seem to be vorable crop outlook in the State of Texas and in the Mississippf Valley. Such petty politics as has been engen- dered into commercial affairs. the re- stricting of speculation in the South. ern States, has deprived the farmer of his sole support and has made trading in the markets very unsatisfactory, pense of the South already to the tune of s10 per bale.
 According to the southwestern Cot ton Buyers Association of Texas, the tSe tSe a5th. in Inst the was y bs per @ cent As Ss so SO last month and 7S last season, or 25 per cent less than last years condt- ton indicating yield of 3,o3s,0o0 vs. has 'ir no terrors for the spinners, who. according to Mir. Ellison, have large stocks on hand, on September 1, 1,S4s.- 0o0 of all kinds against 1,363,000 last year, and as legislation has killed the goose that laid the golden egg, the consumer Is not worried very much over the situation. preferring to let the farmer carry the bag. There is every because of commodity having pres ent and prospective value and in this connection the growing crop promises to be 1.000,000 to 1,5o0,00o less than last years production, while consump- ton points to being as large. if not larger, than last seasons 12.7oo.00o or American.
 The two bureau reports of October 2 will throw some light on the probable report will probably show not. more than 1.500. 900 gtnned to September 2S vs. 2,o57.Qco last year. and 2,Sos,Goo year before last The report on con dition of crop viii probably be in the neighborhood of 57.s, the average of the past ten years, and will compare with 72.7 last month, 71.s last year and 71.2 year before. The realization or such Statements of an official charac~ fer would be reflected in much high- CT market. The essential influences speculation, to sustain market in event of an important advance IS iacklnis. None realize this more than do tne spinners. Yours truly,
 c. e. Abercrombie & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATION.
 GNnnnnnAna

MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 (COrreeted DaiIy.l These prices are at wholesale and not to starch-Corn s@loc; standard goods, pearl 4hc; gloss lump 4c; nickel goods ss. Lard-Lsaf 1ohc; compound s%c; U 1is uerces.
 Rice-Extra fancyhsad :Nc; fancy head sa@7c; broken A @ 5c; Japan 5h 05%c, salt-Liverpool t1; Virginia soc.
 vinegar-Per gallon 1S@22c. sM Toe; choice 11@12c: fancy ls0i4Mo. Candies-stick 7c; fancy 7@1ec.
 Crakers-xXx Soda shci xxx Ginger Snaps 7c.
 Sardtnes-American mustard SS.2b: -oil orits--per bbL $40; per sack ss.1S. Msal-s9e; pearl Tie; peerless sSo. Hams-Dove He; others 14h @16c.
 Breakfast aBcon-16 @20c.
 Flour-Basis barrels; high patent sS.sS; fancy patent s5. 10; half patent $40. H Grain and Hay-Bran $1 56; shorts t1 80; corn chops 75o; white corn s4c; oats mixed s4c; white ssc: white clipped sec; timothy hay S1. 20; Johnson grass SIS.
 Fruit and PrOcuce-Fancy D. D. apples per bbl k5.76; Choice Va. apples per bbl. $4.BO9$5; fancy lemons ssos per bx. $50 a. 50; Irish potatoes per bu. $1; onions red globes per bu. SIPS; cabbage per crate g. %: Rutabagas, per bag S1 .oo; Spanish onions S1 50; -Hr. Raisins S1 90 box; prunes sO-7O 7c: 70-s0 exc: cocoanuts S4.oo. Bseswax-24c.
 Wool-Ciean 22hc: bury wool i2ho; to 15c; washed wool soc.
 Hides-Dry Hints l2hc; dry salted lohc: gren salted shc.
 Prime Cotton Seed Meal-S2s. 90. Molasses-Georgia cane bbL s7c gallon; cases, gallons $S.25 per case; maple syrup Log Cabin brand, gallons $l4; gallons $7 50: quarts $4.25 per dog.
 Chickens-Hens S5 94oo; fryers s0@s5c; broilers 25c; ducks soc.
 suSar-Granulated 5hc; F. Y. c. 5ke. Eggs-22hc.
 Country Butter-15c per h.; Jersey But ter 30c.
 Bagging-New jute 50 yd. pieces. 10. 1lhc; new sugar sack IA ID. ehoi ID. 10c: second hand sugar sacks ' h e shc. Ties-New Arrow S1.17h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
NEW YORK BONDS.


 U. s. refunding 2s. registered .... ..1o5%
 do. coupon ....1o6 U. s. ss. registered .... .... ....1O2h
 do, coupon '..' -. .'.. .s....102 h U. S. New As. registered .... .... ..125
 do. coupon .... .... .... .... ,I25 American Tobacco 4s .... .... .... 6sM
 do' es .'.. .... .... .... ......1o1h # Atchtson gen. As ,... .... e.. .... s4M
 do. adjustment 4s .. .. ........ SiH Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... .... .. Ssh Baltimore & Ohio As 7s 1,ro1,,, GG, 1ss ,.. =. E '.'. ..'. ''.' Ss Central of Georgia 5s .... .... .....1O1K
 do 1si Inc ofd .... .... ........ ss
 do' znd- Inc .'.. .... e5 uo' Si1, inc ;s.' '''' '.'' .''.'' 46S Chesa- & Ohio Has zee. .... .... HOO Chicago & Alton 3hs .... .... ...... s3 C. B. & c. new 4s .... .... .... .. S3M C. R. I. X Pacific R. R. As .... .. .. Ssh q G0 eo st s 1i' ..n ,''; '''' ''..'' Ss Col Industrial 5s Ser. A.. ...... .... 51h Col. Midland 4s .... co. .... .... 63A Col Southern 4s .... .... ...... S7h Denver 6 R. Or. 4s ofd.... .... .. S5 Distillers Sec ss .... .... ...... 7s Erie prior lien 4s .... .. ...... .... S4M ftis fIae,,i gen 4s ..' - eco '... '..' IS LloChihe Faiiey 4tss zee .'.s sss... 19& Japan 45as certificates 89 E
 do. 2nd series ... .... . . BRK Louisv. & Nsahv Unified As .. .. ss Manhattan con. gold Is .... .... ..1OOh 4hSAaSdh CeutIdI Ad sss " A
 do. 1st- Inc co. .... .... .... e. 15 Mis-, K. X Texas Is .... zee. ...... s5H
 do. Ends .... .... .... .. e. s3 N. R. R. of NJ. con 4s ,... .... .. 1914 N. Y. Central gen. 3hs .... .... Q. S9k N. J Central gen. 5s ,... .,.. ......1I9h Northern Pacific 4s .... .... .... e. 9sh
 up. SS ..'' -''. '''s .'ss .s.'ss bS B Norfolk West. con 4s .... ... .... 94 Oregen Short Line rfdE. 4s .. e. Ssh Penn. cv. 1As .... .... .... .... .. SSB Reading gen. 4s ... .... ,... .... s3h St. l.. x l. M. con. 5s .... s... ....106% St. L. & S. F. fg 4s .... ..,. ...... 77 St. L. swest. con. 4s ..., .... ...... 70h Seaboard Air Line 4s .... .... ...... 70M Southern Pacific Is .... S4
 do. lst. As .... S9- Southern Ky. 5s .... .... .... .1e0K E Texas Pacific 1sts zee. .... ......111 Toledo, St l.. W. 4s .... zee. .... 73 Union Pacific 4s .... .... .... .... S9
 uo' cF 4s -. '.'' .''' ''.. ss'. sl T. s. Steel 2nd. 5s e. .... .... 94A WabaSh IstS sss...'.s. 1VI 52 Wabash Deb. ofd.. .... .... e. .. 63 Wheeling & L. Erie 4s .... .... 76 wisconsin Central 4s .... .... .... s2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
cn,.,va cra,u and Produce.

Chicago, Sept. 28.-Increased re- ceipts a1d general iack oL suppVn. tn day. At the close December wheat was off 3-4 Corn was 1-2 to 3-4 lower. Oats were unchanged. Provisions were 21-2 lower to ? 1-2 higher ton of a few minutes at the immedi- ate opening, was weak all day Inc first quotations were frm because v. higher cables, but prices soon sidmpe.o on realizing sales. From then until the close the market was weak. Very little support was given and the bear ish sentiment seemed to grow strong CT as the session advanced. Much em- grain arriving at Winnipeg is grading high. Reports from the seaboafd were also encouraging 10 the bears as they declared that the demand for export was poor Trading in the pit was acter. December wheat opened un- changed to IA higher at 100 to 100 If, sold between 99 Is and 100 3-S and closed weak at 99 1-4. Clearances or wheat and flour were equal to 665,0o bushels. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi cago reported receipts of 745 cars against 52e cars last week and s27
 The corn market was weak all day because of a slack demand, large or ferings of cash corn and a poor ship ping call. These factors offset the weather conditions which were consid- cred threatening to the crop. it being predicted that heavy frosts will follow the rains that have prevailed for sew eraI days throughout the corn belt.
 Chicago, Sept, 2S-The close was weak December corn opened un- changed to 1-S to 1-4 lower at 5s 3-S to 1-2 to 69 5-S sold between 6s 1-2 to 5-s and 59 5-S; closed 5s 34 to 7-S.
 Local receipts 512 cars with 24s of contract grade. Oats were exceeding ly dull, but prices held firmer than those of wheat or corn. December opened Is to I-4c higher at 52 S-S, sold between 52 and 52 1-2 and closed at g 1-s to IA. The final quotations be- ing the same as those of yesterday. Local receipts 1S6 cars.
 Provisions opened firm because of higher prices for live hogs. but the market soon became easy on selling or the October options by packers. At the close January pork was 1-2 lower at 153O. Lard was 1-2 higher at ss5. Ribs were ? 1-2 lower at 797 1-2.
 The leading futures ranged follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
THE STOCK MARKET


 New York, Sept. as-Stocks con tinue to decline today and the volume of the selling was augmented over that of yesterday and the day before The principal motive avowed for the de- precision felt by the sellers was the fear for the consequences to speculative sentiment of the coming series or pup lie addresses to be made by President Roosevelt on his Journey through the West and South. It is supposed that the substance of these addresses VIII be given over largely to advocating the extentfon of powers and measures against corporations. The selling con tinued to give evidence of profess sional origin for a large part Of It, put the fall in prices had the usual conse- quence of dislodging weak accounts and of inducing some liquidation by the sentimental effect on holders or securities. The bank statement was weak and was made occasion for some of the selling. The clearing house banks report an increase of something over a million dollars In government bonds held for the week. Bonds were easy total sales par value $s6z,Oo0 United States 3s advanced 1-2 and the 4s declined 1-2 per cent on call during the week.
 Hxrvw v0y,u Syr aaTNa sTOrH ITaT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
New York, Sept. 2s--The market

New York, Sept. 2s--The market for coffee futures opened steady at un- changed prices to an advance of five points at first. but became active in the late session when there was con- siderable liquidation or realizing through Wall Street brokers. The close was steady. net unchanged to ten points lower. Sales were reported of 26.750 bags. including September at S5. S5; october 5.75: December $5 .90@$5 .96: March $6.05@$6.10; May $6.15@ $6. .20: July $6.25@$6.3O.
 Spot quiet; Rio No. '. 6 1-2; Santos No. {, cents. Mild coffee quiet; Cor. dova. 1-2@1-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

law enacted by the last Legislature in regard to punishment of criminals un- der 14 years of age, commonly known among the very worst laws ever put on the statute books of the State, and is a source of more crime than any class of people in this country who under the operation of this law, will become hardened criminals before they attain to the age of IA years-and this der the juvenile bill, be punished for their misdoings. The law should be re- pealed. The authors of the bill were of course, prompted by the very best wretchedly bad In regard to the ee- feet of the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
H. & B. Beers cotton Letter.

'by Frxa ro sa Commerce !fg m T G street AtcroO'e
 New Orleans, Sept 2S.-There has occurred a reaction in the market or about 40 points compared with the lowest levels attained since pressure of the season. The improvement has been due to less favorable weather conditions. light receipts and uneasi- ness as to whether next Wedn esday's bureau reports will be 'bullish or bear ish. Spinners, however. do not appear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
cHICAao LTYE SHOOK
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. Sept, 2s-The dry goods mar ket today was steady. ster reports are coming forward of the nearby trade and the movement for fall appears to be improving. Forward trading is quiet; light weight bur laps are firmer and in more active sale. Fine cotton goods show declines in price and manufacturers feel more hopeful of getting staple cotton cheaper next year. The clothing trade is showing improvement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
sr. LOuIs GRAIN NARKFr.

st Louis. Sept. 2s.-Close: Wheat lower; track No. red cash $1. 00G $1. o1: No. ? hard Ss@S1.01: December S7hc; May S1.03& &Q%.
 Corn lower; track No. cash 61h @s2h; December SAG; May 57 @ Ac; No. 2 white 624c.
 Oats lower: track No. cash 4s@4shc; December 49c; May 51hc; No. white 519 51 he.
 Lead dull I4.52A 934.55; speltsr strong S5. 25.
 Poultry firm; chickens 10c; springs 12 q12hc; turkeys 1S1s d145zc; ducks Dc; geese Sc.
 Butter firm: creamery 22@2sMc
 Eggs firm 17kc, case count.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

Cincinnati, Sept. 2s.--Flour quiet. Wheat firm 9S@S1oo. Corn steady e5i @ 66c. Oats easy 61 @611ae. Rye quiet S9@e1c Provisions steady. Whiskey $1. 34. Butter steady. Eggs steady 1s921c. Poultry firm: springers 1sQ14e; hens lie; turkeys 791Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
N.nL nrIeann snnt Cotfnn.

New Orleans, Sent, 2S.-Cotton spots closed firm with prices unchanged.
 Middling II 1-2. Sales were l,IS9 very steady, with inc active months .7 to 10 points above the close yester- day, a low estimate on .he crop in were bullish factors which started the market off at an advance and created q strong undertone that prevented recession. Added to the factors were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
A Had Law.
A ENlU E Greensboro Watchnan

GreenSDOrO WatchIuan "a
 It Is said that Governor Conner will surely call an extra session ot the Legislature at an early day--the main business to be transacted being the further regulation of the railroads in Alabama. The Governor should hy all means include in the call for the spe- cial seGaion the consideration of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Receipts at the ports today 91.es4. against 2s.491 last week and 50,s14 last year. For the week 250, ,0OO against 22o19S last week and 313.57s last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 222S, against s.127 last year. and at Houston 5,14S baies against 16.741 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City, Sept. 28-CIose: Wheat December s3hc; May 9sAc: cash No. 2 hard 9S O. S6c; No. red 05 F O sec.
 Corn December 51c; May 53%e; cash No. 2 mixed 56 F @ SIG. No. white STA 957Ac. Oats No. mixed 4sG4sc: No, mixed 46 G46h q 47c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
DULL DAY IN MARKET HUT LITTLE COTTON BROUGHT IN
 ON WET SATURDAY. Conditions So Quiet as to Resemble End of Season, Rather Than
 BeEfnning--Future Mar
 ket Up Little.

Saturdays cotton market is usually Q very tame affair and it was made even more so yesterday by the unfa- vorabls weather which prevailed.
 Activities were so dull yesterday that 1t seemed that the season had re- versed itself and that it was the end of the cotton season rather than the beginning. Few farmers were Wiling to run the chance of good ducking and wet cotton by making the trip to town.
 The cotton, too Is being marketed as fast as it Is being picked. except that which Is being held, and a day or so or rain is immediately felt in the cotton receipts.
 Ali of tho buyers and exporters who make Montgomery their headquarters have returned from their summer Vaca- tions and are hoping for a very busy and prosperous season this year.
 Sc far Montgomery receipts compare favorably with those of other southern interior towns.
 Yesterday's future market went up 4fttle on account of the bad weather, or on account of the supposed buying by shorts, or both.
 Quotaticns. Strict middling ....'s'''''' Q Middhng .. ......'.'''... II 0-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
MANCHrsTER CI,orH MARKET.

Manchester. Sept. 2s-Business fin the 10th market was fairly brisk this week ana the market showed a healthy tone. although the decline in the price of cotton resulted in some lower offrs binnR put forward India and China took fair quantitis of shirt ings Jacconets and fine cloths. but Meolt- terranean and South Amercan buyers were quiet. Yarns were comparatively steAoy' considering the decline in cotton, fine Amer ican ops attrated attention by their fine pres. but other grades were slow at re- ducton of from three-sixteenthS to one quarter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
NAVAL srOREs.

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 2S.--Spirfts turpeh- tine firm sic; sales 27s; receipts SIS; ship ments IT'S.
 Resin firm; sales s.o1s receipts s,14s; shipments s552: stock s4.371 Quote. ABC $3. .s5; s. .Sb; E s4.29; $4. 90; Q W'4e; H s4.5o, I si.5s; K Ss 0o: M ss.l5; N $5. 50; we s5.7e: wv s5.s5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
NIr1N YnRK RUGAR MARKET.

New York, Sept. 28.-SuSar firmer; fair refining S3.45: centrifugal s6-test S3. s5; molasses sugar $3 lO refined steady; crushed $5.70: powdered S5 10; granulated
 Petroleum firm: refined all ports ss 70 @2s.4b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

Charleston. s. C.. Sept. 3s.--Turpentine firm; sales none.
 Resin firm; sales none. ABc s3.76; D s3. s5; E s4.1eVs4.ao; F s4.s0; e s4.s5; H s4. 45; I s4. 50; K $4.se; M t5.os; N s5.46; VIC s5.eo wv s5.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

Wilmington, N. C., Sept. ss-spirits tur- pentine nothing doing; receipts sS casks.
 Rosin nothing doing: receipts IS.
 Tar quiet $2 30; receipts l4.
 Crude turpentine firm. $2.7b. et.oe and SA. 25; receipts 6e.
 New Orleans, Sept. 2S.--Receipts 263 barrels rosin, 12 barrels turpentine. Exports, none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Liverpool, Sept. 2s.-Closed: Wheat. spot nominal; futures firm: September Is sAd; December Is 1IMd: March ss 1hd.