davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1907-03-06
BORN.

BRAGDON-At Franklin, Feb %, to Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Bragdon a son.
BUCKMINSTER-At Sedgwick, Mar 4, to Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Buckminster, a son.
CAFETERIA Brooklin. Feb %, to Mr. and Mrs
John Carter, son. Raymond Ford.
CONNER-At Castine, Feb 25, to Mr. and Mrs
5 Irwin Conner, q son.
HASKELL-At Deer Isle, Mar l, to Mr. and
Mrs Phil d Haskell, daughter.
JEWELL-At Ellsworth, Mar 5, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred Jewell, a daughter
PARTRIcGE-At Orland, Feb %, to Mr. and
Mrs j Fred Partridge, a son.
PIO-At Ellsworth Feb 25, to Mr. and Mrs
Harry L Pho, daughter.
SPRAGUE-At Southwest Harbor, Mar 8, to
Mr. and Mrs Chester Sprague, a son.
SPRUCE-At Ellsworth, Mar 5, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Spruce, son.
Ellsworth American., 1907-03-06
CHURCH NOTES.

UNITARIAN.
Reu. s. w. Sutton, pastor.
Sunday, March 10 Morning service at
1870. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at 11.45 a. m.
UNION CoNG'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Rep. J. D. Prigmore, pastor.
Sunday, March 10-Morning service at
1870; sermon by pastor. Sunday school at
11.45. Evening service at Z.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at Z.
BAPTIST.
Rer. p. A. A. Kitanr, pastor.
Sunday, March 10 Morning service at
1870. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Query meeting at 7.30.
Bible study and prayer serviee at 7.so
Friday evening.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Reu. r. B. Matthews, pastor.
Sunday, March 10-Morning service at
1890. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Evening service at 7.30.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.3O.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Rer. j. ID. OBrten, pastor.
Sunday, March 10 High mass and ser
mon at 1870. Sunday school after mass.
Benediction and lenten service at p. m.
Wednesday evening at 7.3O-Special
lenten service.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Reu. J. p. Simonton, pastor.
Sunday, March 1O-Morning service at
1890. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Junior league at 2.30. Epworth
league att. Evening service at 73O.
Friday evening, at 7.3O, prayer meeting.
Misunderstanding Sunday at p. m.
Mr.. Simonton.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. S. L. Lord Thursday at 2p. m.
The Busy Bees will meet with Mrs. Ada
johnson Saturday at p. m.
Ellsworth American., 1907-03-06
MARRIED..

OODALE-MOORE-AtA Amherst, Feb 2S, by
H Patten. esq, Mrs Mary Goodale, Of
Ellsworth, to Clifton Moore, of Mariaville.
HANCOCK-MYRICK-A Birch Harbor, Mar
Q, by Rev Mayo, Miss Lola Hancock, of
Birch Harbor, to Harvey Myrick, of Win
ter Harbor.
MOORE-DOW-At Ellsworth, Mar 8, by Rev
P Simonton, Mrs Birdelia Moore to Adel-
bert F Dow, both of Ellsworth.
SMITH-BRAYMER-A Seattle, Wash, Feb
49, Mrs Evelyn Dorr Smith, formerly of
Ellsworth, to Arthur A Braymer, OF Seattle.
RICHARDS-DAY-AtS Southwest Harbor, Feb
"a, by Rev o G Barnard. Mrs Lillia NJ Rich
ards, of New Portland to Clarence Day, of
Southwest Harbor.
Ellsworth American., 1907-03-06
ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE.

Municipal elections were held in ten
other Maine cities on Monday.
Rockland, which last year went demo-
cratic for the first time in twenty-three
years, swung back into the republican
column. The republican candidate for
mayor had a plurality OF only nine.
Gardiner elected its full republican
ticket without contest. HallowelI elected
a democratic mayor by very close vote, q
recount being necessary.
Bath elected a democratic mayor, but
the republicans retain control in the
board of aldermen.
In Saco citizens democratic mayor
and majority of the aldermen were
Ellsworth American., 1907-03-06

The wealth OF man is the number OF
things he loves and blesses, which he Is
loved and blessed by.-Cartyte.
To be truly happy is a question OF how
we begin, and not of how we end; OF
what We want, and not OF what we have.
--Stepenson.
Wife-Is that you George? Husband
Yes, dear. Wife-Oh, Pm so glad! I'm
always afraid there's man in the house
till you come.
Ellsworth American., 1907-03-06
Hints For Shavers.

Keep a bottle OF vaseline with your
shaving set. Apply very little to the
face before lathering. You will get nice
lather, and it will require no rubbing in.
You will be especially pleased to find how
slight" your hand is, and how much
better your face feels when you have
finished. For hot or cold, hard or soft
water, try the best glycerine soap for your
shaving, and see if you don't discard all
other kinds.
Ellsworth American., 1907-03-06

When I see what is called motherhood
in these modern times, l at once think
with Napoleon: "What we need in my
beloved France Mothers! .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
CURRENT aUoTAl1oNA
tcorreeted paily.l

Corrected Daily, These prices are ct wholesale and not ta
 erspssnns sSass@''i iD. bs.esss sossa.e: n.
 stareh--corn s9ioc, standard soods pearl 4ho; gloss lump 4c; nickel packages A' 'Lard--Leaf iozc; compound sHe; basis RIce--Extra fancy head skc; fancy head
 sait-Liverpooi q; virglnia soc.
 coSfse--Gfeen. common sM atoc: prime toh q i1c: choice lih@l2c; fancy 1s@ is scsandie.--sticlc sc; fancy s0ioc.
 crackers--xxx Soda shc; XXX Ginger 'hsSr ssSSrrdinsss--Ameriean mustard $40; .-or fs.to.
 Meai-ssc; pearl roc; peerless 52Mc.
 Fiour--Basis barrels: hish patent q. SO:
 cS Graln and Hay-Bran sf.s5; shorts q .ss; sse? %Sts Sf4ps sac white clipped isc simotsS fs sI 20: Johnson grass s5cs rust proof oafa ssc; Burt seed oats zsci winter turf eats Fruit and Produce--Potatoes 900 bu.: op- Ions si. ss bu; Western cabbage Dbl crates szDy ianss ana white wine vinegar isa psl ee esL fancy full cream cheese daisies He: fancy HIP peanuts 7hc; lemons extra fancy S4.so; cartoon sMc per h.; California Navel or. snres, assorted sizes $50 per box; heavy wslsh. c0eoanu.s ss.oo per sack; Fresh raisins i,75 per box: Prunes 2s ib. boxes S0-s0 7Nc per ib.; 25 ID. boxes 60-7o 7kc per lb.: ag ID. boxes 70-so exc per lb. standard boxes 25 ID. evaporatsd peaches i2Hc per lb.: standard boxes pectorins peaches i2e per ib.; Canadian rutabaga tnr- nips S2. as per sack; navy beans this years crop s2.2s per bu:; strawberries t2.7S@ s3. DO; snap beans sS co; cncumbers $3 .e0 @ ss.5o; sauashss ss.2s; tomatoes $500.
 Beeswax--2Bc.
 wooI--cleas sahe; bury wool Iske, washed wool a0c.
 Hidsr--Dry Hints Isc; dry saItsd lsc; green saited Sc.
 Cotton sesd meai--s2s. GO.
 Molasses--aeorgia cane. barrel $50 Der gallon; cases gallons ss per case: maple syrup. Los Cabin, gallons slt; x gallons ;kens-Hens Zoe; flyers sBe: hrofiers .ese; turkeys 1sa.
 Eggs--14c per dozen.
 Country Butter-i2ho per peund
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

why, then" began, with unutterabls relief, not because she was a great heiress. but because she was not a lady burglar.
 They had plans for my fortune, believing I was romantic. enough to marry a fortune hunter, they selected the one man of their acquaintance they believed worthy, Fancy"
 Do you suppose can convince them of my sicerity?" asked gloomily.
 'Why, you are the manY'
 Now I understood the many social invitations which the taciturn old men had heaped upon me. And had turned them down!
 But why did you invent such elab- crate obstaclesT" demanded at length.
 Do you imagine I'd allow them to arrange 1t all in their way7 I'm not a billion bushels of wheat to be dispos- ed of. I should have hated you if they had throw me at your head. And liked you the first day at Belle's. or course swore her to secrecy"
 As I mounted the Lombard steps with Mary. remarked: But wasn't 1t jolly of mother to accept you--as I did-at face value?"
 "As 1t happens" murmured Mary sweetly, 'she has been plotting with my uncles to bring US together! But haven't we defeated all of them7" She smiled contentedly, her hand slipping Into mine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


 Chicago, March 2S.--A sharp decline in Wall Street securities caused weakness to- day fin the local grain market. At the close wheat for May delivery was off Q Mo Corn was down X hc. Oats showed q loss of Ac. Provisions were ahc lower 10 Sentiment in the wheat pit was bearish all day although at times the market sx- perienced moderate rallies on covering by shorts The selling was mainly by pit by the demoralized condition of the stock market. Prices however, were influenced to some extent by a poor response made by the Liverpool market to the advance here reports were received from the Southwest but traders were eisposed to view these dis- patches with more equaniimity than they did advances earlier in the week. A wheat would begin next week in South Dakota seemed to inspire some selling. The market closed weak.
 May opened unchanged to Nc lower at 7sA 97sHe, sold off to 7Sh q Nc and closed The corn market was weak on free 'ssiI- ing by a leading holder, There was also quite active selling by shippers which were said to have been due to the slowness of spring demand. It is claimed that eastern buyers are holding off owing to the ex- tremely warm weather, which h is thought may injure the grain. A sharp decline at Liverpool was a weakening factor Rt Che start The market closed weak. 45 Kc. sold off to 45hc and closed at Ssk @Hc.
 rho weakness of corn had . depressing effect on oats but prices sustained only on the increase and this helped to weaken the market. The volume of trading was May oats opened %@Ke to Ke%c low.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
THE STOCK MARKET.
SECURITIES HERE AND IN EUROPE
 WE'RE AGITATED.
Foreign Markets We're Disposed to Assisn the Dominant Influence on the sit- nation to the Condition Of the New
 Yo:k Market,

New York. March zs.--Securities markets here and in Eurgpe all were violently agf- tated today and the decline in American se- within measurahIe distance of that touched in the demoraissd selling on Thursday os last week Foreign markets were dlsposseo to assign the dominant influence on the sit- uafion to the condition of the New fork market. The point on which fears of con- ssduencess conyersed. however, was London This is owing to the necessity Of providing there for fortnightly stock market settle ment on Monday. The periodical settle ments in that market are the occasion for other details oanssd by the discrepancies since thelast settlement. The large in- terest of the London market in Canadian Pacific accounted for the slump in that stock today IL was believed also that 2 stock market pool which holds large block of that stock was called upon to take t % Sp pools holdings were thus forced upon the market.
 The stock brok. an extreme eight points int The Hill- Hartman stocks also showed loss es of A to SIX points. singular incident of the relapse was % the auoting , of Thsss 1swss was no urgent demand for money here eHh- CT.
 appointing both in showing less than the expected gain in cash and less than the ex- pected scaling down of the loan item An increase in loans of upwards of sio.ooo.eeo by the largest bank alone largely affected the showing practically all the old banks reporting loan contraction. Heavy move ments of gold were reported between diff ferent centers abroad suggesting scraua- bis amongst markets there for supply. For eign advices reported an expectation that New York would take Mondays arrivals of South African gold in London. Foreign exchanges moved upwards, however, in this market The heavy profit takings by the bears seemed to be almost wholly respon- sible for the demand which rallied some stocks from the lowest prices but the mar ket closed feverish and irregular.
 Total sales bonds par value S1, 100, 00o.
 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LTST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
IncAL cOrToN NTARKET.
pAu.Y coTT oN MARKET.
Pvrt Mo yernent.

aiveston-cuiet. 1okc; net receipts 1o,- Bsl; gross receipts 1o,s31; sales 2,To2; stock sT4sIs; shipments to 'sreat Britain 2o,s47; te continent 6,650. BOIL: gross receipts S.011; sales 300; stock 2s&4s1: shipments to continent 10.4st: reastwise 2.s13.
 Mobiie-Easy 1oAc; net receipts 72s; gross receipts 72s; sales 1,osos stock 22.l2s.
 eayannah-Easy, 101sc; net receipts 1.oS1: kross receipts 1,0s1; sales 50; stock ss, s7; Shipments to continent eoe4; eoastwise l71s.
 charIsston---Norn., 1o%c: net receipts 2ss; Rross receipts 2ss; stock 12-34s: shipments eDastwisa $50.
 wilmington--ouiet 1ohc: net receipts 5Se; gross receipts 179; stock 1884.
 Norfolk-Du1l, 11Mc; net receipts 1.72s: gross receipts 1.T2s; sales 724: stock ore: shipments coastwise SS2.
 Balaimore--Nom. He; stock 10, ss5.
 New york-Cuiet He; net receipts sS; gross receipts 6,733; stock 171,66s; ship ments to France 300; to continent 1,ioS.
 Boston-ouiet 11c; net receipts 2sS; gross receipts 2.115.
 Phradsiphia-steady. II. s5; net receipts B7; gross receipts 57; stock s.194.
 Brunswick-SsoRk aS6SS; shipments to Great Britain 1.70s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
I greeted my mother. and then plac- sd Mary's hand within hers.

l RfCeLBo anu Nh~A AA@S- ed Mary's hand within hers
 My dear boyl" cried my mother, and in an instant she took Mary in her arms. What happened in the next fifteen minutes I have no Idea. Mother was the only one who seemed at her ease and delighted. It has long been her wish that I marry, and she had, of course, fallen in love with Mary at first sight, accepteing my choice without question. Finally l got Mary safely in a cab. Then she turned to me with dancing eyes.
 ITO think I stole your piazzaP' she ei9eled. 'I never dreamed Mrs. Brooks was your mother. Of course knew she was away"
 was silent. A repentant, fearful attitude would have been more in keep ing with the circumstances than such nippancy.
 1T hope you are not angry" came a untitled little voice. And I-I appre- ciate what you did to saWs me from a humiliating position. Please give me credit for understanding why you gave your mother the idea that we--"
 "But we are engaged" I interrupted. "I was never more serious about any thing. Believe me, it was not done to save you"
 'sYou want me?' she querhd radian- tly. "oh--I can deceive you no longer: I'm Mary Hazleton Lombard, the Lombard brothers niece"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
U. : B. BEERS COTTON LETTER
F frivas. VT. 2 2: .: Assreromh's ss

Bs frivakb Wire te 0. c. Abercrombse &
 O., 8s Commerce St.
 New Orleans. March 3s.--rhs past week was productive of many features. which more or less was unfavorabie, the most i'm ns ras on shs sss yield at is.ase. ooo bales. counting round Ss os ss hs asss tosaa but s S :. S crop year when. on the same baais, the crop weight ssr'S per bale figuring s.s pounds heavier ses.s. Therefore. since the official report so large a figure. consumers appear to be less concerned than they were heretofore as regards available supplies to meet their past week heing less than generally expect ed. 2so,ooo, last year 27s.eoo, and because Of the movement to market . the past week @ the worlds visible supply of American cot ton shows q relative increase for the week ysas w 'sVU # now now fIrurinr v a'oszooe bales | va. s.so2. 900 last year, and 3.0es.oo0 year before last. During the coming week variations cotton will probably work against the mar about 100000 vs. i55.ooo last year. and ss % be about the same Ass' as year year ego. or about sT4.o00 bales, there is apt to be another relative increase of about 100000 bales re. next Friday because of there havins been a minus correction of s3.o00 bales made in Bremen. Germany's stock last year
 Tn other words the visible of American is apt to show decrease of not more than 7l.ooo bales. next Friday. against decrease of 17e,000 bales a year ago.
 Preparations for the new crop are well under way in ali sections of the belt cotton being far advanced to be ready for chopping. not only in Southwest Texas, but in the South central and southeastern part of the state, as well. and. accordin to re- liable information the plant is already above ground in sections of central and southern Louisiana. However there is some com plaint of dry weather in Texas, but the outlook on the whole iB quite satisfactory. The effects of tight money the world over Is not an encouraging feature by my means and the significant rise in the discount rate of the Bank of France may be follow ed by further advances ct London or In Berlin the coming week
 Yours truly
 c. e. ABERcRoMBTE co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECART

Conditions have changed but little in the South Atlantic and Gulf States and the weather continues warm and fair. The highest temperatures reported on Friday were 92 degrees at Augusta, Macon, SaVan- nah, and Thomasville, Ga, and Charleston, S. C.. and 90 degrees at Abilene, Texas, Kansas City, Mo, Washington, D. C., and Jacksonville, Fla In Alabama the maxi mum ranged from sS degrees at Blrming- ham to Ts degrees at Mobile The weather has grown warmer quite rapidly in the mid die Atlantic and New England States and at Portland. Me, the thermometer reSister- ed 54 degrees. at 8 am. today.
 The. conditions presented on today's weather chart indicate a continuation of the prevailing weather tonight and Sunday. and precipitation reports from
 selected Southern Stations for the 2A
 hours ending at ' am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

sross receipts s:zsa; sAipmsnts Aoss; saies ao0s stock 1ef.S
 St. Louis--<auiet. 10 fs-isc; net receipts sss; gross receipts s.s73: shipments 4,oss; sales 1e; stock Ss.S7T.
 cinctnnati--Net receipts gss; xross Fe- ceipts sss; shipments 4s4: sales 300. stock
 Louisvfile~-Firn, 1Io
 Total today--Net receipts 7,siT; gross re- ceipts is,isf: shipments 1a.iB2: sales 2.44i: stock se2,2o5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
rnfaI Monsnmant.

Fetal today at all ports net 2s,7Se; ship ments to Great Britain 22.os5; to France BOO; to continent 2e.330; stock 1.0l4,323.
 Consolidated at all ports. net 22.739: ship nents to Great Britain z2,055; to France BOO. to continent 16. 3S0-
 Total since Sept. at all ports net s,s30.- R2T; shipments to Great Britain 3.1lT.s24: to France Ts4,s13: to continent 2.753s79; to Japan 1Te, 400.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
MARKET FOR COTTON
OPENED EASY AT DECLINE or io@Is
 POINTS.
largely for Professional Account, After Adding to Initial Decline

New York. March as--The cotton market opened caey at a decline Of io81& points ing weak cahlss. beartsh week end figures and reports of continued good weather and favorable progress with farm work in the South Trading was quite active at first. a1fhourh largely for professional account, and after adding point or two to the ini- fIal decline. the market eteadied up on cov- ering of shorts with prices in the middle Of the morning about 5@tf points net low CT
 against 25,eo3 last week and 1T.k2e iast year For the week (estimated1 lso.e0o bales. against 1Ss.ie1 last week and ios, 7sf last year.
 Todays receipts ct New Orleans s.oii balss against 4.eo5 iast year and at Hous- ton z.se7 bales. against 2,1is last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

er at 41k9xc, sold between 4tMc and AfE0Ma. ana closed ct 41M@%c. Local receipts were 363 cars
 Provisions were dull Lard was firm on barely steady.
 At the close May pork was off 2hc at t1s. .s3H. Lard was up 2h@ at ss.Tfh. Ribs were lower af ss.so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

Maximum temperature for day, si deg. Minimum temperature for day, 63 deg. Average temperature for day, 72 deg. Normal temperature for day, 60 deg. Accumulated excess since Jan. i, 459 deg. Av. relative humid. for day. 66 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan l, T.36 inches.
 RIVER REITIETF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
rn4.rinr Movement

Houston-Easy, 10 15-16c: net receipts t2e7; gross receipts 4,367 shipments 6,4s6; Bales 2BD; stock bs.s28.
 Augustae-ouiet, 11Ac; net receipts 5SS: sross receipts 5s6; shipments 1.ios; sales B6e; stock 31,2
 Memphls--ouiet. 1o%c; net receipts 2,03T;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
NAVAL, aTORFs.

Savannah. March 2s.-rurpentine dull T4Nc; sales none; receipts 1s3; shipments 247.
 rtosin firm to steady; sales none; receipts s72; shipments 1,5s7; stock s6,S32 Quote: K sk so. M Ss so. N Sk K. we se io, WI; v; S6. 2s.
 Charleston, March 2s-Turpentins and rosin nothing doing.
 wilmington. March 2s.-spirits turpentine nothing doinf; receipts IS casks.
 Resin firm s4 IS; receipts 6SS.
 Tar firm $2. 30; receipts 106.
 Crude turpentine firm S3.75, $500 and fB. 25; receipts IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

Texas & Pacific lsts .... s.ss s... r.1le
 Union Pacific Is ...s..1VvA A U. 6. Steel End. Be es
 wabash lsts .... .s.s s... .'''Affss fs,1 Wabash Deb. B.... s..s nsh Western Md. 4s .... ss.... Ie% wheeling & L. Erie 4s .... .... ....~a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
NWw ORLEANs COTTON.

New OFIeans. MaFch zs.-spot cottbh closed quiet, low ordinary, ordipary and good ordinary selling # Me lower than yester- day. All other grades sold 1-isc under yesterdays prices. Sales were 300 bales on the spot.
 Futures opened steady from nine to four teen points below yesterdays close. The weakness of the stock market, poor spot dsnand and the condition of the Liverpool market, together with favorable weather reports prevented the market from growing stronger and while prices showed little ten- dency to go lower, the future market clos ed about where 1t had opened. 9@14 points below yesterdays close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
KANsAs crrY LIyE sroCK.
NEW YORK PRonrCE.

New York. March 2a.--cotton seed oil barely steady; prime crude fob. mills 3s@ see: do. yellow 4shc.
 Petroleum firm.
 Sugar raw firm; fair refining 1-ise; centrifugal 9s-test s-lsc; molasses sugar 2 1s-16c; refined steady; No. 30; No. I S4. 2B: confectioners A 50: Mould A eS.0S; cut loaf $B. 70; crushed s5 70; pow dered $4. 80: granulatsd S4.7o: cubes s4.eS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Forecast. United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Local observations Central Time)
 Montgomery. March 2S 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
WICK Q CLARK's COTTON
 LETTER.
By Private Wire to Walter Cotter A c
 A Commerce. St.

By PrtYa4e Wire to WnIter C0tteF " Co.,
 A Commerce. St.
 New Orleans, March 33--A sharp break occurred in the English market where fH- lures closed about 3 points lower. The turnover in spots amounts to S.Q00 baies at three points lower The decline in Yu- lures and the smaiInsss of spot sales show lack of confidence in the bull movement recently originatad The present cheek by financial conditions to further enterprise Is only the natural consequence of foster ed progress and prosperity There is noth- ing really unsound OF dangerous in this but while this cheek lasts 1t must be counted as of bearish value.
 Our market opened l3 to i3 points lower and settled around opening figures. trading limited. short scaIpers covered and were the principal buyers. Weather conditions are favorable except in certain districts of the western belt, where rain would be well come. but there ls plenty of time for . start yet The spot market is Idle.
 Truly yours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
NFW ORLEANa NuGAR MARK

New Orleans. March 2s.--sugar steady; i; open kettle centrifugal 3h @3Mc; eentrifn- gal whites 3-16@4%c; centrifugal yellow x@4%c; seconds 2& @3Ac.
 Mclasses quiet; new syrup so@s&c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
TREAsuRY nAIANnrs.

Washington, March a5.-JToday's state ment of the treasury balance in the sene- ral fund exclusive of the sib0,ooo,o0o gold reserve shows:
 Available cash balance ... .S2s7, ,761, ,s7i Gold coin ana bullion "a. .... i2l4se, ,SS3 Gold certificates ....t !. ..... 46.ss2,210
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
NEW YORK coFFEE MARKEr.

NeW TOfk, MRrch 28.-~LOtfee fUtuFe8 opened steady at an advance of 010 points and closed steady at net advance of s Q 20 points. Sales 24,240 bags,
 June ss.s .0.VVW6. 10 Juiy s..' .,o.50W6.so BeptSmoer .sss 70 sso Wb. 5O OeCemneE .-. s..DsSV
 Spot coffee steady; No. Rio 7Ac: No. 4 Santos sHe; mild coffee steady; cordova sQ12Mc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

(FoF Next Two Days.l The coOaa and the Alabama will fall slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
NEW YORK DRY GOODs.

New York March 2S.--The dry goods market ruled quiet today Linens and bur- laps were in larger demand and prices were higher.