davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-30
OSTATNIA POCzTA.


wiedliwoSci Albertiego, ktory zja
viii sic sam do prefekta policyi /
zazadal, zeby go areSztoWano,
gdyz roztrwonii znaczne sunny Z
kasy panstwowej. NJ. Alberti, byf
ministrem sprawiedliwoSci cd
1901 +. odgrywa1 wybitna role
w zyciu politycznem Danii. Kilka
lat temu, jak zeznal ma Sledztwie,
zaangazowa} sic w rOzmaitych
, spekulacyach przemyslowych /
bankierskich, a nie majqc dOSta-
tecznego majqtku w}asnego, uzy-
wal pieniedzy pahstWowych. w 0
statnich czasach, kilka spekulacyi
w kt0rych Albert brai udzial, ME
udalo sic, widzQc, ze ME bedzie
m6g1 zwrocic wzietych kasy
| picniedzy, minister zazQdai swego
| aresztoWania.
Suma zdefraudowana przcz Al
bertiego wynosi przeszio 10000
ooo frank6w.
Gala prasa duhska, po oddaniu
sic Albcrtiego w rcce sprawicdIl-
woSci, zazqdaia zeby cabinet po-
dial sic niezwlocznie do dymisyi.
Chociaz ami prczesa gabinetu,
Christcnscna, ami innych mini
str0w ME MONA podejrzewac o
udziai w dcfraudacyi fakt ten, re
| jcdcn I ministrow m6gf zdc-
fraud OW &C tax zna-
cznq SUNG, dowodzi, zdanlem
prasy, braku kontroli W Ionic ga
binetu. Wszystkic dzienniki, bez
( r6znicy przekonan, uwazajQ wy
{ padek "a nieszczeScic narodowe,
kompromitujqce Danie W oczach
Europy. Jak juz doniosiy depe-
| sze, prezcs gabinetu Christensen
po rozmowie z krolem podal sic
/ wraz I ca}ym gabinetem dc. dy-
! misyi.
Zbyt usluzny. Organowi "praw-
dziwych Rosyan" wydarzy} SIG
tragiczny wypadek. Russkoje Zna
mia, chcqc widocznie dobrze przy-
sluzyc sic "staremu porzadkowi" 3,
kt0remu zagraza, zdaniem jego,
jubiIcusz hr. Tolstoja, wydruko-
! walo obok znanegO juz przyto-
czonych przez mas wyjqtk6w ar
tykulu wstepnego, ca}y szereg
wyjQtk6w dziei Tofstoja, oswie-
tlajQcych zapatryWania wielkiego
pisarza na kwestye pahstwowe,
spoIeczne religijne. Artykul w
Russkoje Znamia / byl wIaSciWie
! przedrukiem czeScioWym broszu-
ry, napisanej przez Ajwazowa,
czionka "Zwiqzku narodu rosyj-
skiego" i wydanej zupeinie legal
ME w MOSkWie. Petersburski kO-
mitet do spraw prasowych, "a
patrujqc sic widocznie inaczej ma
te sprawe, niz moskicWski, naka-
zat konfiskate numeru a redakto-
ra p. Dubrowina pociqgnQf do od-
powiedzialnoSci sqdowej "a obra-
ze W prasie wladzy Najwyzszej i
religii. Mona sobie wyobrazic
zdziwienie 'najprawdziwszego
Rosyanina" p. Dubrowina, kiedy
dowiedzial sic tenn. To tez wy
rywa mu sic W artykule, W kto-
rym pisze konfiskacie numeru
TAXI komiczny okrzyk:
l to ia? ia - Dubrowin, pre-
zes "Zwiazku narodu rosyjskie-
60. Wy mnie, bojownika "a pra-
wosiawie, samowladztwo naro-
dowoSc rosyjskq, oskarzacie o ia,
lie przestepstwa!
Biedny pan Dubrowin "prze-
pieprzyP W checi siuzenia "do-
brej sprawie'.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-30

Petersburg, 80 wrzesnia. - Ii
czba zachorowah Smierci wsku-
tex cholery azyatyckiej stale sic
zmniejsza. w ciqgu ubieglej do
by zachorowalo 222 osoby, zmar-
10 zaS 90.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-30

w celu nieobznajomionych z
'lami polityki Bryana, czy-
taiac lego mowy, peIne obietnIc,
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-30

Antwerpia, Belgia, 80 wrzeSnia.
- Przybyly tn Taganrogu pa
rowiec "Kinghowel" zameldowa},
ze W ciqgu podr6zy, trzech mary
marry zmarlo, prawdopodobnie,
Wskutek cholery.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-30

DzIENNIK NARoDoWY
pismo uniIne, drukowane przez unlJ'
nych ro5otnik6W.
Dziennik NarodowY union paper,
printed by union printers.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-30

Pekin, 80 wrzeSnia. Z Yang
Tsee-Thale donoszq o szerzacej
sic wciqz cholerze. w Hankow
zmarlo wskutek tel strasznej cpl
demii 10000 Chihczykow okolo
stu CudzOiemcoW.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-30

Pekin, 80 wrzeSnia. - w mie-
Scie Tong Sha, poiozonym o 90
mil ma wschod Cd Tiensin'u, wy
buchIa dzuma. Dotad zmarlo prze
szlo 500 osob. Przypuszczajq je-
dnak, ze wkrotce nastQpi zmniej-
Szenie sic ZaraZy.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-30
DzIENNIK NARODOWY

pismo unijne, druko-
wane przez unijnych
robotnik6w. :: :: =:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-30
DzTENNIK NARODOWY

union paper, printed
only by union print
ers. =: :: :: 3: ::
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17
Not the kIny 10 Wanted.

Professed politicians who have re
duced public oflce to an exact science
and the independent voter a sad STUN
bling block-a fact which is amusing
ly disclosed by a story found in the
recent life OF the late George Monru
Grant. the eminent Canadian educator
and and clergyman, says the Youths
Companion.
Toward the end OF Sir John Mscdon.
AIDS life he and Principal GRAFT, then
the head Of Queens college, met at
dinner at tb~ kouse of the prem,sr'-
brother-in.la~. Prof Williamson.
How l WISH the premier said to
the principal, that you woul0 ~ .
steady friend Of mine"
my dear Sir John" the principal 70
piled. Il have always supported you
when you were right"
The premier's eyes tw.akled, and
be laid his hand upon the shoulder OF
the principal.
my dear man." said be, II have
40 use for that species Of fsio.d
ship!"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17

In Colorado Springs the efforts Of
the colored citizens to provide first
class Christian surroundings for young
men has resulted in Y NJ. c. A. that
is owner of piece of property valued
at $4,000, with nearly half that amount
raised TO apply on the purchase price.
This was not the work Of years but
OF months and is high tribute to our
resolute neighbors. 1t seems a pity
that Christian body such as the Y.
Nj. C. A. in this city processes to be,
should offer no hope for the young
Negro, but It is useless to make pro-
test and the manner In which the
problem is met in other cities offers
Denver solution.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17

Life seems to be an opera serious
or comic for many Negroes Between
the extreme OF acting as though the
depended upon them and being so in
different that they do not take care Of
even themselves, members OF our race
fail to be In unison with the times and
therefore hinder their own advance
ment Let us quit play acting and be
real Americans. A little work beats
lot of resoluting.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17
HELENA ITEMS.

Mrs. Mary Robinson is improving.
Mr.. David Harris is on the sick list.
Mrs. c. c. Mathews is on the sick
lis..
Mrs. II. j. Barker is reported some
better.
Mrs. j. w. Robinson of Great Falls
Is expected in the city soon.
Mrs. Jessie Bass is able to be out
again.
Miss Carrie Lucas and mother from
Mosula are visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. Albert Napper, who has been Ill
Tor more than week, is convalesent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ford en-.
tertained at dinner Sunday Rev. and
Mrs. W. T. Osborne. Mrs. A. Booth,
Senator Merrill and Miss Palmer.
Mr. W. R. Dorsey, the chorister Of
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17

st. James A. NJ. E. church for years
and a successful groceryman, died of
pneumonia after seven days confne.
ment to bed.
The fraternal organizations of the
city have purchased lot and will
erect union lodge building.
The week Of prayer from house to
house is being observed by Rev. Os.
borne and his members
The Bright Star club is getting
ready for big apron bazaar.
Mrs. Sarah Morris entertained at
supper Wednesday evening Rev. and
Mrs. w. T. osborne.
Rev. w. T. Osborne will start re-
vival at st. James A. NJ. E. church
this week. Never was the church
more aroused spiritually and in a
better condition to fight sin. The
house prayermeetings have been pow
erful and there is no doubt but there
will be great awakening in Zion.
Prayer is the key
The Busy Bee club of st. James
A. NJ. e. church took trip to Japan
and spent two nights" on their re-
turn. They realized $71,75 clear.
The parsonage of st. James A. NJ.
E. church has been painted outside,
papcred and painted inside, and new
furnace put In the church. Rev. Os-
borne and his members and friends
Of the church are doing grand work
financially and at the same time the
church has been aroused spiritually
and many additions Of members since
conference.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17

st. James A. NJ. E. church for years
and a successful groceryman, died of
pneumonia after seven days confne.
ment to bed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17

Nj. W. R. Dorsey, the chorister Of
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-17
VEGETABLES

} A Fresh line Of Vegetables re-
. ceived daily: Radishes, Potatoes, Let
tuce, Onions. Cabbage, Turnips,
Spinach, Tomatoes etc.
. Also Canned Goods
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

Mrs. E. D. Thames made a fine talk on the imporance of school innprove- ment associations, which she has zeal. ously advocated for several years.
 At the afternoon session, Mrs Thames urged upon school and com nunity the importance of a library. suggesting as a beginning that they secure the use of circulating library.
 Upon request of Superintendent Lewis an excellent talk on the subject was made by Mrs. M. e. Kendriek who was followed by Professor Hodges and Professor Ward. From the enthusia sin evinced 1t seems certain that A library vii soon be begun at Searcy, with the school building as the proper place to establish the books.
 picnic dinner was served on the campus. and the noon hour was one of the pleasant features of the day.
 The telephone exchange has been sold by C. E. LAzenby to G. H. Cren- shaw. the latter taking charge of the business.
 MT. Lazenby will leave in a few days for Arizona Were he will spend sev- eral months for the benent of his health.
 w. Fl. Parrish, of Richmond, Va. has been looking after his business inter- ests, and while here was the guest of his cousins. Mir. and Mrs. c. IT. Scott.
 A young negro boy, Lewis Mckee, was very seriously hurt by another negro this afternoon. He was stabbed fin the side, but what the cause of the trouble leading to 1t is not known. The older boy was at once arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

New York. Oct. 3.-Flour; receipts 26.771: exports 5.ss5; market quiet and lower to sell Minnesota patent $5. 70 9S0; winter straights $4.25@45; winter patents s4.00@ s5; winter low grade S3.3O@75.
 Wheat: Receipts PAT, 200: exports 5O1, s03: : sales so0 900. Spot market easy; No red sl'o4h 9o5 elevator; No. red s1.o6h fob. afloat; No. hard winter s1.o7h fob. afloat. Options closed %@Nc net lower. December closed $1.07k; May clos ed S1 .0s&.
 Corn: Receipts none exports I,47o: spot barely steady. No. s6E elevator; and STA to arrive fob. afloat Option market was without transactions. closing Nc net lower. peeember closed 7se; May closed 72%c:
 Oats: Receipts 73.000; exports $500. Spot quiet; mixed 26 O s2 lbs. 53c: natural white ?s@31 lbs 5sh 9s5c; clipped white 284O lbs 55h @61c.
 Hides quiet. Bogota 1Sh @1shc; Central America 19hc.
 Leather quiet: acid PSI 02Sc
 Wool quiet; domestic fleece 3o632hc.
 Cotton seed oA easy: prime crude 3Ohc; prime crude yellow SsA 140c4. and Baltimore Ss. 50; do. in bulk S4 90.
 Rosin steady; strained common to good S2.s09s5
 Turpentine steady to quiet 3sc.
 Rice steady; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice 2s@42o.
 Sugar raw. nominal; fair refining S3 430 S3 AS; centrifugal 96-test S3 s5 @ss; molas- SC sugar sS 1s923; refined quiet; No. :4.so: No. ' SIS; No. 8 s4 70; No. 9 S4.45; No. l3 S4, 70; No. 14 S4 35; confec- tioners S5 .00; mould s5 65; cut loaf $6 %: crushed S5. 30: powdered S5 .80; granulated S5. 20; cubes $5. 45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. Oct. s.--Tne stock market today continued to feel the revtving spssalatosn ssss 'tHSrdsy Hnsyy psas sss Sf yorable showing of August net earn ings by that road. Union Pacfic con- tinued to lead the market and to exer- the whost list Yesterday's movement Tn Union Pacific started on the assump- tion that its restoration of its gross earnings to the August rate of last above, made 1t an exception to the tendency seen to prevail in the other roads for that period. The fact that tional did not preclude a general re- sponse in other railroad stocks to the upward movement in it. The close and the same n1Sn stocks S eT which G led ftns the summer rise in prices gave. the i'm precision that the same powerful money forces which co-operated to further to that end. In the search for motives for this supposed resumption of specu- lative leadership of the market. the operators with the political outlook.
 n, Spse was made Of the fact that i'm. has again shifted to the side of pre- ponderance of incomes after ruled the other way ever since the period of sion in the discount rate at Berlin showed the passage strain of the extra ordinary requirements of the October settlements. Advices from the money markets in the interior showed a growing demand for currency This was accepted as significant of expand Ing commerciai activity and its ef- feet in drawing down New York bank reserves was ignored. in view of the prevailing ease Of the local money market. The bank statement revealed how heavy has been the drain on the cash item this week. the reduction in eash holdings running to over $l0.ooo.- 900 on the average showing. and to $4,0Q0,00e In the comparison of actual ct ndition on Friday, night. The credit requirements for the week made a nominal change in the loans of the clearing house hanks. but loans of orher s1snks sne ipslqdes the trust
 Bonds were firm total sales. par
 United States 2's registered, have advanced 1-2. and the 4s, coupon, Ia, while the %st coupon. have declined 1-S per cent on call during the week.
 CLOSING STOCK LIsT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
INFLUX OF COTTON
WAREHOUSES IN MONTGOMERY
 ARE FILLING UP.
Demand Seems to Be Missing, Owing to Indifferent Attitude of Spin- ners, Both at Home and
 Abroad.

Steadily. the cotton warehouses of the city are filling up with tales of apparently no demand. Day after day the wea her remains rerfIct for pick ing. and what ther3 is of the crop of 1907 will soon be al. stored, fer there is no top crop. A few more weeks Of dry weather and the fields will be
 Shipments to Montgomery in the last week have been heavier than any in the corresponding week of any year almost in cotton history, the amount Of cotton for the size of the crop be- Ing unprecedented.
 For a while, because of the uncer- tainty of the market at the opening and reasonable quantity for the-sea- son was shipped in the early weeks but continued reports from Northern spin mills that they have enough raw ma terial stored away to last long time. even if they can place the nlaHufac- tured goods they have ''n hand. have proved the lack of denIud tH he req sonable.1
 This condition was to some extent @ PSs pE ntsd easay ststss so but now foreign demands for cotton are stacking for. the same reason. be- week ago in the mills of Manchester, AS has been said. the shipments to Montgomery of the last few days were
 
 having to sell in order to meet obliga- tions, but this class of sales has about ended. There being no demand at present, the price naturally cannot go up. and farmers who can hold are not going to take the small price now offered.
 Some there are who believe firmly there will be a decided reaction in the local market. and that 1t will commence soon. but the majority of those inter- ested say there will be no decided change until the Presidential election is over. Others still say that even the end of that question will not bring a decided change because not only does an election unsettle business, but fol-- lowing the panic it will be impossible for commerce to regain a sound foot ing in a few months.
 Futures weakened a little Saturday. but in spite of this spots still chung to the vicinity of 9 cents. the majority of the few buyers believing it good business to take cotton at that figure because 1t is generally understood that from now on the price cannot go much lower and the only decided change possible is an advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
CURRENT QUOTATIONS
(Corrected DaIly.l These prices are at wholesale ana r.. A..

ACOfteCre0 uAAkY.l
 Thaas urices are at wholesale ana -.A A. sts9csmcorn sO1Oc: standard
 Pearl 4Mc: gloss lump thc; nickel sS1s: Sood: Lsr1-Leaf 1oMc: compound sxc: h..,. ''iss R:ce-Extra fancy head 7Xc; fancy h. ssit--LiverpoOI ii.l5; VirSinis VSSs: ssS: Wnegar-Psr gallon Is@2oc.
 sS 6i0c; choice lI9I2; fancy M isa,pPnsi,nns Prime candies-xxx Soda shc; XXX SinSsr sardines-Amsrican mustard es.7s. Hides-Dry Hints 10 0l2c: dry sa,,.d ga ioc: green hides 4@se; green saited ece Sssscl Wool@clssr 1sosoO. bury so,,.. Meal-stsndard ssxo: watersround sso, Fruit and Produce--Fancy lemon, sso. per box s475; Irish potatoes per buSSsi SSv5 s1.15; onions yellow. globes s1.i5; fsncY H. P. peanuts ehe ID. "'S cucumbers 3i.5s 1e~ns stand q; cheese--FuI cream. daisies isHc: s,n~. les lsc; l h. cpts sguars l7c. "N'
 Grain and Hay-Brsn S1.5S; 1 sbo..s sa.te' ., eS; oats ssc; white CSC; white ci,,xS xi.s e he; timothy hay s1s,oO; Johnson 'H1sa Erssa Prime Cotton Seen Meal $500; sao,,.a cotton seed hulls S13 ton. SAou Molasses-Gsorgia cane. bbL flo gallon Los. Cabin Brand. gallons si4: 5 .sip syrup chickens-1Iens ss Q 4Sc; flyers akmso- sggarIerannlatsd sxo; F. r. C. s1o
 sFssgins@New ,uts 50 or So ya. n,.o.. lb s%o! lb e sss sS second Ssw ISsss Ss.s sseE sack T@7hc. SSSS@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
LONnnN arnrra

London. Oct. S-TradIng on the stock ex. enanGe began the week brilliantly with a broadening investment business but various adverse influences which manifested Them selves letsr negatived this Improvement. ana the values of a majority of British se curities closed generally unchanged Home rails were dearer the week but Consois ar half lower. The issue of the Cana alan loan caused relizations In gilt edged securities which eased further on rumors or more new Issues and fears of a large budget deficit. i eS
 While the usual weekend profit taking gave the markets generally tired appear. ance: the undertone remains firm and
 The continental bourses were somewhat upset by the Bulgarian troubles and their sales for the week rather exceeded their purchases of those stocks which therefore closed below the best. An exception was Russian bonds. which were well supported by Paris in preparation for the new loan.
 American rails developed pronounced dull- ness The adyices from the other side en- couraged dealers to await further develop ments- Continental houses also reduced their operations and a result only small daily movements were made. The quota tions yesterday were fractionalIy lower than last Saturday. Canadian Pacific was an ex- eeption being five points dearer Today however. prices advanced from one to four points under the lead of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, whose earnings caused brisk covering operations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoDUCE,

M r. N. H. cv. C .... .... ........isok
 sssass. G cnss oae WAsas ANR ssG2Ssn nsiss. the local exchange declined more than one cent today as a result of weak for, eign markets and continued liberal
 Northwesst. At the close. net losses for the day were 7-S11 ol Is C. Corn, oats, and provisions were also weak
 Extreme weakness prevailed in the wheat pit almost all day. the market being without any material support. Every commission sShouse seemed co have selling orders to execute when day selling continues general. A de- cline of Id. in the price of wheat at
 Liverpool and heavy receipts at Ihinne- apoiis and Duluth, were largely respon- the day. and later the absence of any export Demand here CT at Northwestern grain eenters was an additional selling Increased offerings of Australian and Argentine wheat at Liverpool were said to have taken the edge of the export business in this country. Re-
 and Duluth were i.ss5 cars against 52s
 a year ago. and the tctal receipts for the week at the two points were .S.1S7 cars. compared with 3.SS1 cars the cor responding week a year ago. The mar ket closed weak at almost the lowast point.
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 6S4.oo0 bushels. Minneap- nlis. Duluth and Chicago reported rs- ceipts of 1.44l cars. against 1891 cars last week and 579 cars a year ago.
 Clear weather throughout the corn belt. and the slump in wheat. induced
 free selling of corn. which resulted in declines of more than one cent in the nearby deliveries and of about 3-4c In the May and July options. Offerings
 of new corn here for delivery in No- vember and December were much more liberal and this heloed to increase the weakness.
 Prices at the sample tables were down half to one cent and considAv- able corn was sold at tle decline. Pre- d.cuons of unsettled weather in parts Of the corn belt induced some purchss- closed weak at the lowest point. Local receipts were IF cars with thirty-sev- en of contract era6A
 Oats followed wheat and corn in their downward course, but the de tions showing losses of 1-2 to 2-4s Cash houses were the principal sellers early in the day and local longs sold during the last half. At the sample cal receipts were were M iss C cars. "a so 'T'' ~
 The slump In the grain markets had a depressing effect on provisions ser- timent in the pit being bearish nearly all day May pork. for which there an exception to the rule during the greater part of the session. The mar. ket closed easy with vrices a shade to bQ 1-2 lower.
 Wheat. si cars; corn, ss sS' ears: aonosx: oats i7s cars; hogs. 25,oo0 head.
 . The quotation for leading futures ranged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
NEWS OF GREENvILLE.
A County Teachers Institute Is Held

A County Teachers Institute Is Held
 At Searcy.
 Greenville, Oct. 3-(Special. )-An- other county teachers institute took place yesterday at Searcy, with Prof. I. E. Ward, the popular teacher at that place, as host.
 For twenty years Professor Ward has had a picnic the week before the opening of school on the hrst Monday in October. To the picnic has been added the institute, which makes the occasion a profit as well as a pleasure.
 A very fine program was rendered at the school building, which, by the way Is one of the best equipped in the county. The principal address was made by Professor P. W. Hodges, of this place, and was a masterly efeort. The large audience, which packed the building. realized that not only was the speaker one of the foremost edu- cators in the states but one of the best orators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.


Manchester oct. 3.-Business In the cloth market during the past week was confined principally to Chinese agents. who placed fair sized contracts for sheetlngs. South America alos placd fair orders for miscella- neous cloths. In other directions, the lock out prevented buyers being content to await further developments Owing to the good stocks hand in the various consuming centers. manufacturers continued to quote firm prices This especially true of present level.
 Yarns continued firm. but quiet Higher prices were asked owing to the fact that business has been checked by the stoppage of the spindles. Stocks are still of good prOportions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
NEw ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Oct, 3.-Spot cotton was easy and unchanged Middling s15-I6c. Sales were 500 bales the spot and 500 to arrive.
 points under last night in conformity with Liverpool cables. Trading was ex- tremely dull throughout the morning and prices were prevented from going consider ably lower only by bad weather prospects. The forecast was for the breaking up of the fine weather of the past week. The closing was steady four to eleven points under yesterdays closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
NEW WORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York Oct 3.-The market for coffee futures opened quiet at unchanged probes business being restricted by delay in ra- ceiving the Brazilian cables, and closed quiet net unchanged. Sales were reported of 7,500 bags. including:
 october -... '.'' '''' ''''Ro 'hO March ..t' ...' '''' '''''. 4V
 Spot coffee steady: Rio No. exc; San tos No. shc; mild coffee dull; Cordova 9A@12Hc.