davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE NOTES


The eighth annual session of the
National Negro Business League is to
be held at Topeka, Kansas, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, August
14th, 18th and 10th, 1907 The Cent
raj Passenger Association is just pre-
pairing notice of its arrangement of
one and one-third round trip rate to
be joined by the other passenger as
sociations of the country for the COM
ing meeting of the league.
Mr.. e. p. Booze, of Colorado
Springs, Colo, is arranging to secure
a special car with a party of about
twenty-five representative people of
his section to attend the coming meet
ing of the league
MIR. F. D. Patterson, fourth vice
president of the National League. and
manager of the carriage building firm
OF c. X. Patterson & Sons, Greenfield
Ohio, is taking an active part in in.
creasing the influence of the organjza.
tion In the state of Ohio. A large
number of delegates from this section
Will likely attend the Topeka session
of the league than at any previous
meeting.
A unique feature of the coming
meeting will be the presence, from the
business Course Department of West
ern University, Prof. Albert Ross, d.
rector of number of Negro young
men and women stenographers and
typewriters, trained in this school.
who are to be located in the conven-
lon hall. ready to take dictation for
such business men who would want
to correspond with their families or
friends in this way during their stay
in Topeka
The league will be rendered a grand
picnic at the magnificent pleasure re-
sort "Vinewood" about six miles from
the city. On the evening of Presi-
dent Booker r. Washngtons annual
address. the meeting will be held in
the Auditorium, large assembly hail.
seating four thousand, five hundred
persons. The league banquet, to be
served by one of the leading caterers
of the state, will also be held in the
Auditorium.
The Topeka Choral club, of over
half hundred voices, will entertain
the visitors with their engaging mus
ical renditions during the sessions.
Special selections are being rehearsed.
All the citizens of Topeka are assist.
ing in every way possible to make the
meeting of the league great success.
The state and city officials are CO.
operating with the Negro Business
League officers in preparation for the
visitors and hearty welcome on all
hands awaits the delegates and
friends. Among those who will form
ally welcome the league attendants
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
We Grew Our Hair
Now Let Us Grow
Yours with
TRADE MARK
Rcgistered)


OF
bald places the head idea
thing possible; but rapidly
achieving the
that
We to
kind
RO' every without Prepared by
NJ.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28

The committee on Home and Loca-
ton have arranged for all visitors and
league members to be taken care of
At an average rate Of $1.0O per day for
board. There will be no attempt to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
MARKET FOR COTTON

New York Aug 5.-The cotton market was not very active during today's tradins but ruled generally steady to firm on re- portz of dry weather in the western bels- The market closed steady at a net advance Of 96pi2 points. Sales for the day were estimated at 24o,000 bales.
 The market or aned steady at unchange~ prices to an advance of three points on cov- ertng by some of Saturdays sellers wn~ were disappointed that the weather map dis not show more rain in the western belt. There were no cables from Liverpool owins to the holiday in that market which open tomorrow and this probably curtailed ger erai business to some extent. At any rac trading was quiet and after the openins prices eased off to @ net decline Of one b fwo points under some local bear pressurS and realizing, but steadied up again shorty afterward on the official forecasts, showinS no immediate relief from the dry, no' weather in Texas in prospect Demand p~- came h little more active on the aovahc
 with Southwestern interests and Wall Stree' buving and the market was quite firm dur sing the middle or the afternoon when oct@ 'sber sold at i2 D4 or fourteen points ne- fl.ieher The market closed three or ioS' spoints off from the top on active month. mon- sE Many private wires were receiVeo -uulinS . Zine day reporting that the condition or ID. . scrop in Texas had deteriorated 'durihe t znast week as result of droughty coho f4ions. but crop reports from the eastern DsS Eseerned to be a little more encouragihs. M Receipts at the ports today l,sos pas < 2 gaiust 1924 last week Gnd l,Aio iast yes
 For the week (estimated) 10000 oaieN ssa aafnst ea73 last week and lS,sOO last yea T New Orleans receipts for today loz pais. s |. 2 a xain-s 7647 last week and at housloh ~ .4bafes against 976 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
MoNreoMERY cuRREsr aUorAnol

MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS. # (Corected Daily.l
 These prices are at wholesale and not to stsfoh-corn sc1oc: standard goods pearl <hc; gloss lump 4c; tckel goods Lard-Leat loc: compound sxc; basis Rice-Extra fancy head 7s; fancy head ssit.Livsrpool si:' virEinis soo.
 cefsss~or..n essea se1n ee%noa VI1s s oloe; sr,m. sM @10c; choice II Q l2c5 fancy ls0i4ho. Sandiss-ssis%k she1; 1. fsncy G Gxse. , sardines-American mustard $40; X oil Grits--Per bbL a. ss. per sack si.ss..
 Hams-Dove l7c; others i4h oiso.
 Fiour-Bssis barrels; high paten. $50; fancy patent s5.25; half patent st.so. asaR aRops asd 7io whit. corn oss: s4c; white s5c: white clipped sec; timothy hay sl.2S; Johnson grass SIS. .oo. onions aP bu sSple snd %st. vine vins Ss gar 1sc gal; fancy full cream cheese. dai. sies Isho; fancy HIP. peanuts 7ho; lemons rated apples ID. cartoon ~ sHe iS.; prune. sko lb: navy beans this years crop s7.2 per bu.; cabbage. Western bbL crates s2 10; wooi-Clean z2hc: bury wool 12Ho to 16c; washed wool 800.
 Hides-Dry Hints is, dry saited 1so; green salted 7Mc. | Cotton Seed Meal-28 O..
 Moiasses-Georgia Cane barrel $50 per gallon; cases. gallons s3 per case: maple syrup. Log Cabin, gallons s14; # gallons G. 50: quarts s4. 2s per dox
 chickens-Hens soc: fryers 35 Q soc: broil- CTS 15c; ducks soc. sugar-Granuiatsd ZIG: F. '. c BNo. Eggs--15c dozen.
 Country butter-1aMo per ID.
 Corn. spot: American new mixed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
H. B. BEER COTTON LETTER.
| By Private Wire to c. c. Abercrombie and Co.. 32 Commerce street.

By Private Wire to c. c. Abercrombie and Co.,, 32 Commerce. street. New orleans, La, August 5-The sus-
 taining feature of market today was the continuance of hot, dry weather in Texas, Henrietta, Greenvflle and Paris being the only points reporting l rain in the State over Sunday, and the temperature for the fourteenth con secutiye day averaged above normal, i figuring ninety-six degrees for a total 1 of about thirty-six stations.
 In early morning, prices were little | easier because of the monthly crop re-
 strued moderately bearish, a distinct | improvement having taken place dur | ing July as a result of favorable
 weather but the crop is said to be late | and the plant small compared with ! normal. The trade was more concern | ed about weather conditions in Texas | over Sunday, however, and when it be- came known that Texas was rainIess except at three stations and that no rain at all fell in the Central and Sout = Western portion of the State, especially
 in the San Antonio district where, &C.,
 cording to reports. the situation is becoming serious, the early decline in values was gradually recovered and level was finally established when 1t was officially predicted that there
 would be no rain in Texas tonight or
 Tuesday, part cloudy for east Texas,
 
 The weekly crop report on Louisiana
 and Mississippi by The New Orleans Picayune was not any too favorable, cotton barely holding its own, and Mir Habershan King sounded the alarm for
 the lone star State by considering the developments of the last ten days in Texas as extremely unfavorable, and as consequence the month of July has shown a decline of ten per cent | in condition in one third of the crop, while the whole crop enters August
 in danger of serious deterioration, This report, mark you, was on condi- tions at the close of July. since which
 date the State has received no relief, either by rain or low temperatures,
 except in local way. It was com porters were receiving very poor crop Paccounts form Southwest Texas. and
 more inquiry from the continent for | cotton to arrive, nearby deliveries. | Limits, however, were much too low l to permit of execution, and to make
 transactions all the more difficult even l at this so-called high level, the South
 was not inclined to trade As a matter
 of fact present prices may be com | paratiyely high when contrasted with other years at this season of the year,
 but when measured by the abnormally | nigh prices for manufactured goods
 they are found to be relatively very
 low. A drouth, such as Is being ex- | perienced in Southwest Texas, usual | ly is productive of an early and heavy | movement of the cotton, but thus far | Houston has received only 213 bales against 1873 last year.
 Yours truly,
 c. G. Abercrombie 6 Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. s refunding 2s, registered .1o5%
 do. coupon '''' lO5@ T U. s 3s. registered .'. .1O2!s
 do coupon .... .... .... .... 'lo2 1s U. S. New As. registered .127
 do. coupon ..'" ''.. ..1ZI American Tobacco Is .... 6s
 do 6s .... sss..'lOS Atchison gen. As .... s..s ssss'' 5e B
 do adjustment 4s Ss Atlantic Coast Line As S4 Baltimore & Ohio As s''.'. S9A Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s .... .... .... 799s Central of Georgia 5s ..1O9
 do 1st. Inc .''' .... S5
 do 2d Inc. zee. ..'' o6
 do 3rd Inc s''s ''"''' oO Chesa. Ohio AIS .s.s ''..''' 'lOl p Chicago & Alton Shs ...,.. 67& C. B. & c. new 4s .... ...... 9S C. R. l. & Pacific R. R. 4s............ 6s14
 do. col 5s .... .... ...... SS C. c. c. & St L. gen. 4s ........ 9S Col Industrial 5s ....-... .... ....'' 6I Col. Midland 4s ssss.s 50 Col & Southern As SC h Cuba 5s '.'~ ss.s ssss'' '4OS tt Denver & Rio Grande As 93% Distillers Sec. ss .... -....s Sl 53 Erie prior lien 4s .... .... 9SA Erie gen. 4s ....s .s'. 's.. '''' l534 Hooking Valley 4Rs sec. .... ''lO2 Japan oS '''' '''' '''''' SS Is
 do, End. Series 's'' ss'' '''' S9A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-An Increase in the visi- pie supply and in primary receipts caused wheat in the market today At the close the September delivery showed a net loss of K ql Nc Corn was up A 9%c. Oats were a shade higher and provisions were PA @ Thc lower.
 The wheat market opened weak because or favorable weather in the Northwest for | the growing crop. Within the first fifteen minutes of trading prices advanced moder- ately In sympathy with a sharp upturn In oats. but the stronger tone soon gave way to renewed weakness which endured for the remainder of the session. The heavy tone was due largely to the rapidly increasing receipts of new wheat although a severe decline in oats added to the weak ness An increase of 1,4Ss, 900 in the sup ply compared with 1.a03.00O for the same time last year inspired some selling. The market closed weak and close to the lowest point.
 September opened k@ 1sc lower at s1%c to s2kc. advanced to s2h O %c and then declined to 90Nc. The close was at 91G bc. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 3S1.000 bushels Primary receipts were 1.531,000 bushels. against 1.407.o0O bushels on the same day last year.
 Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago report cd receipts of Ees cars. against 3s5 last week.
 The corn market was strong early in the day but later prices eased off and the great CT part of the gain was lost. Continued light receipts and small contract stocks rem dered the market sensitive. The break in oats brought out liberal realizing sales dur ing the last half of the session The mar ket closed steady.
 September opened about unchanged at 54%c to 54Ac, advanced to 55Ac and closed at 55h Ac. Local receipts were 176 cars, contract grade 31.
 Intense excitement marked the opening of the oats market and the first prices showed sharp advances. Before trading commenced the pit was overflowing with traders and brokers who had orders to buy at the market price. The filing of these orders sent prices up more than ic above the closing prices of Saturday. Reports concerning the crop were for the greater part discouraging as heretofore. although the Ohio report did not show as great dete- rioration during July as had been expected. The market became very weak late in the day profit taking and closed weak.
 September oats opened A O Ac higher at 44hc to 44&c, advanced to 45Ac and then declined to 43Mca The close at 44c. Local reeiots were 51 cars.
 Provisions were weak for the greater part Of the day on selling by local packers. At the close September pork was off 2hc at $16 421a: lard was sc lower at s9.15 and ribs 7hc lower at s7.921s.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 457 cars; corn 32o cars: oats 145 cars; hogs 1e.0o0 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

q f.aiveston--steady, 1sc; net receipts stf' Euress receipts 474: stock 1s,Isl. o.,r,s M New Orleans--Quiet. 12hc; net receir's , ga.s .ross receipts 152 sales CTS; stock 4e'- a2 70. shipments coastwise SO . o,a. M Mobile--Quiet 12hc; net recelpes- gross receipts 21s; sales 20; stock ,1;s Ioa. & Ssvannah-Firm, Ss 13&c; net receipts va' &xross receipts 1o2: sales 1; stock i"'eo' shipments coastwise 70. ,u. ,os. sross
 Charleston-Nom., net receip's ASo' e 4.reeeipts 12s: stoclxe 245. no. o.s
 Wflmin gton--Nom., net receip's wv Erecpipts 100: stock 445. A.
 Norfolk--Steady lS he; net .hin-,ents Aross receipts 44' stoch A"-N'
 ns1.imore-Nom, 131ac; gross receipts x&a5: stock 4,45s; shipments eoast seos,nts q New York-Steady l3.2S; net receipSs ",s Na16.-srross receipts 2.01S: sales l5e; sto.n n s19s 226; shipments to Great 6ritAin ~ ~ continent L74s. ra.s,nts "A; Boston-Steady, lSsSo' hets AS
 Rross receipts 173;. r.ca,nts
 Philadelphia--steady, 1s 50: net re'e'p'' ST; gross receipts s7; stock i's'A' A.s.r .rotal today at all ports net 1,s2s; shlp- Nrnsnts to Great Britain "A; to continent A' Hz4ss stock 304.o72. aoo .htn
 Consolidated at all ports het ntSn.nt + s,1ents to Great Britain "A: to comment ]"
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports net 3, ssS,- 5a2i shipments to Great brl.an as. a. osc. to to France ss2, 5se; to continent s'Sss'V'V' W Japan 24S.0s6; to Mexico 60:
 Interior Movement. -
 Houston-steady 1Sc; net receip's eS7 gross receipts 34: shipments Is; stock 4,SSI F AuEusta~-Steady; net receipts 23; gross Kweeeipts 2s; shipments 2s; sales 2t; stock S115. - .o Y Memphis-Steady, 1sc; net receipts SS: &rross receipts 345; shipments 51s; sales 100; stock 32.917. ~
 St Louis-ouiet 13hc; net receipts Sfi gross receipts 2o5; shipments Sso; stock 2 rssneinnati-shipments l16: stock s.2ss.
 EouisvilIe-Firm, 13Ac.
 N Little Rock--Steady, I2%c; net receipts f7s; gross receipts 79; shipments 5s; stock H4,656.
 Total today-Net receipts 2sS; gross re- Keeipts es5; shipments LIS; sales 125; stock Hs4,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
DUCHESS CHARITY.
Does Much Work for Wives and Children of
 

Does Much Work for Wives and Children of
 COnvicts.
 London, Aug 5.-The Daily Mirror pub liehes story of the benefactions of the Duchess of Marlborough in behalf Of me wives and children of convicts.
 The Duchess. it says, has taken two houses in London which are being comfort ably and tastefuly furnished. One Will be for the wives of prisoners serving sentences and the duchess hopes to find rooms for about twenty such women who will be taught laundry work and plain sewing.
 Another charity which the duchess al ready has in progress is home where mothers whose husbands are serving sen tences may take their babies and leave them from o'clock in the morning until clock in the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
Several Scores of Christians Slaughtered
 Across Persian Frontier.

Several Scores of Christians Slaughtered
 Across Persian Frontier.
 Teheran, Aug. 5.--The incursons of Turk ish troops across the Northwest frontier of Persia. which for some time had been in abeyance, have again broken out
 A serious raid has occurred near Urumi- ah, six thousand Turkish troops. with ar tihery, having crossed the frontier and de- stroyed the village 2f Mavaneh. Seventy eight persons. of whom sixty were women and children. mostly Christians. were kill ed.
 Subsequently the Turks drove a small force of Persian troops from nearby camp and instituted themselves in 1t. According to an unofficial report a large body of Per sian cavalry subsequently, joined the Turk ish invaders and a combined force Is said to be threatening the town of Uurumiah six ty-four miles from Tabriz,
 Jtrumiah Is noted as a centre of missionary activity and is the seat of the Fiske semi-- nary for girls and of Urumiah College
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. Aug. 5.-It was holiday j~ the London metal exchange and consequent ly there were no cables received. PriceS quoted appear to be more or less nominal
 Tin was quiet at $39. 6715 @90; or abop' 12 points higher on the average. Coppe- was weak in tone with prices nominal Lak~ was quoted at $20@S21. Electrolytic R- S19, 50 C $20. and casting at $19@$19. 50
 Lead was unchanged at s5. Is e $5. 25; and spelter at s5. S5 $5. .95.
 No change was reported in the marks- for iron with No. foundry northern e- S22. 75 m $23. 20; No. 2 foundry northern a" s22QS22. 70. Southern grades nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
LAUNDRY MACHINERY TRUST.
News of Formation of Combination is
 Received with Interest.

New York, August 5.-The news of the formation of combination of makers of laundry machinery has been received in the h- nanciaI district with interest as 1t the first that has gone through success fully 1t is said, in several months.
 One of the features of the American Laundry Manufacturing Company. as the new combination is known, is that no bonds have been issued and the financing has been done in stocks alto Eether. Its authorized capital Is $12v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
NEW YORK PROnuCE.

New York Aug. 5.-Cotton seed oil barely steady; prime crude nominal; do. yellow 55 F a 56c.
 Petroleum firm. Rosn steady.
 Turpentine firm L9hc asked.
 Sugar raw quiet; fair refining $3 BIZ O ses sugar $3.121a 9S3.1sA refined sugs~ quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

St Louis, Aug 5.-The St. Louis graf, markets today ranged follows:
 Wheat:-
 Sept. sSk bid; range Ssh to s9h. Dec. s29s c 1a; range 92a a E to sS%. May 9s% asked. Sept. GS; range 527sd5S to 53h@%. Dec. 49& asked range 49% to 50. May 5l < % asked; range 51ss to 521A.
 Oats:- Sept. 41s asked. range 41% ito 4Sh. Dec. 41% asked; range 41& to 43. May 4S19 asked; range 43 F to 45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Spot cotton in the Montgomery market was quoted as follows todayg
NEW oRT,EANs COTTON.

New Orleans Aug. 5.-spot cotton closed zsniet and steady at advance of hc. Mid ding 12 7se Sales were $50 bales on the spot sand 12s to arrive.
 ssS Futures enened steady from six to seven sS,b5nts belowlth close of Saturday. the re- port of a local authority issued this morn ing being construed decidedly beartsh- To offset this a report of a New York au- thority fin the day was extremely bullish so far as Texas was concerned and the result was a general advance. At the close which was firm the active months ranged from nine to ten points above the close of Satur- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, Aug. 5-The jobbing trad~ was active in the dry goods market. Furthe- advances in hleached cottons were announc- ed and a stronger jobbing price op Toil~ du Morals went in to effect. Raw silk l. higher. SheetinEs firmer and bc higher on several numbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

Japan 4hs. certificates ...... .... ss
 do End Series .... ........ .... S6 l. & N. Unified As s... .... .... s8 Manhattan con. gold 4s .... .... :. s7h Mexican Central ts .... .... ...... so
 do lst Inc .... .... .. 20 Minn. St L. 4s S6 Ms, K Texas 4s .... .... .... s6
 do 2nds .... .... .... .... .... s4 N. R. R. of M con. 4s .. ...... s2 N '. Central gen. 3 hs .... .... 90 N J. Central gen. ss .... .... ......122 Northern Pacific As .... ..,...l0ob
 do. 3s . ~ - ... ...... 70h Norfolk & West. con. .. .... .... s5 Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s .... ...... ssh Reading gen. 4s -... .... .... ...... s5 st. l. & l. M. con. 5s .... .... ......109h St. L. & s. F. fig. 4s .... .... .... " St. L. S'west. con As ........ ...... 12 Seaboard Air Line Is .... .... ...... 70 coutnern Paciffc 4s SIS
 do 1st. 4s certificates .... ...... SIX Southern Ky. Ss ..'.'. Ioo Texas < Pacific 1sts .... .... ......l12B Toledo. St. L. & K. 4s .... .... ...... 76h Union Pacific Is .... .... .... ....l00 U. \. Steel End. ss .... ...... s6 B waphsh ists .... .... .... '''' ..''A rvs western Md. IS .... .... ..'. tST Wheeling & L. Erie As .... .... so Wisconsin Central Is ...... S4h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St Louis, Aug. 5.-FIour firm. Corn meal steady; s2 70. Bran strong; sacked east track 95c. Hay steady; timothy $16q SEQ; prairie 50 e $11.
 Whiskey steady s1 .35. Iron cotton ties $1.09h. Bagging 11kc.
 Hemp twine 11c.
 Pork steady; jobbing $16.50. Lard lower; prime steam SS 50. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra short $9.2s: clear ribs S9.25; short clearS $9.37h.
 Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts anS clear ribs s10. 12h: short clears $10. 25.
 MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. Memphis. Aug. 5.--Cotton seed products; prime crude oil nominal: choice meal S25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-Flour dull. Wheat firm SS0 Ssc. Corn firm 56l 957c. Oats firm 471Rc. Rye steady seq SSc. Provisions steady. Whiskey steady $1.31.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
Carter. of Chicago. is president of the new corporation.
Gets Thirty Years.

Rio Janeiro. August 5.-sergeant Mello, murderer of French instruc- tor. Lietenant Colonel Negrel. has been sentenced to thirty years In prison. He has appealed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
5OO.oOO. of which s2.5OO.ooO is preferred

300. .OOO, or which $2,5OO.o0U IS preIerreu stock.
 The concerns forming the combina- tion are given as follows: American Laundry Machinery Company of Cincin- natl: A. T. Hagan and Company, Ro- chester, N. Y.; Barnes & Erb, Phila- delphia; Nelson Kreuter Company. Chi caeo; Watsons Laundry Machinery Company. of Columbus. Penna.; W. N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
TREAsURy BALANCES.
NEW ORLEANS

Washington, Aug. D.
 Treasury balances .... .$243.44S, s69 Gold ..-.. .... .... .... 62'Sb1,296
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

The rainfall has been light and in scatter ed showers. except copious in Oklahoma and heavy to excessive in southeastern Georgia and Northeastern Florida. Temperatures have risen slightly in all except extreme eastern districts. where slight falls occur red.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

NOTE-The average maximum and mini mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up It each tenCsr from the actual number of reports received. The "state oi weather is that prevailing at the time of observation
 P. P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

New York, Aug. 5.-Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to decline of points lower Sales were reported of 4S,ooO hags. inclndlnR:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
REMARKS.

T-Indicates inappreciable rainfall
 s-For yesterday t-For 24 hours en4- ing am. 18th Meriidian time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
Cash quotations were as follows:
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. Aug. S.-Spirits turpentn firm 55c; receipts casks.
 Resin firm $3 95 bid; receipts 264. Tar firm $2 5o; receipts 49.
 Crude turpentine firm $3: receipts GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

Savannah. Aug. 5-Turpentine firm G5hc; sales 137; receipts 911; shpment' 169.
 Rosin firm; sales 1.s64 receipts 4.OOe shipments 3,O95; stock 67,922. Quote: ATs'' $4.OO6O5; D $4.15; $4. .40@50; F s4. 65 C. 70; G s4.75; H s4.75@So $4. 90; K $5 3k' M $5 50; $5.9O; VIC $6 .OO; wv $6. Q $6.15