davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26

Croce. the Main street fruit dealer, got one III
the Pitcher woodlot weighing lou pouh's'
Seven deer were seen Sunday between Name
and McClure's ponds. Lester Coos shot hhe
buck deer near the Union schoolhouse IN 1his
village. 1t weighed $50 pounds.
BIERwlRTH-PARK A pretty wedding TOOK
place at St. Joseph church, Shanghai, Chlna'
October Sd, when Miss Jennie Catherine fark'
the only daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Samuel
Park, was married to Mr.. Heinrich E. w. Bier
with. The bride was gowned in white crepe
silk trimmed with white silk lace and satin.
The bridesmaids, Misses Ella and Helen Beach,
looked very pretty in their white muslin dresses
each with basket of flowers. Freddie
Henning acted as page. The bride was given
away by her father, while Mr.. J. Logan per-
formed the duties of best man. The happy
couple will spend their honeymoon at Isln1ao'
The bridegroom's present to the BRIDE was
COSTLY bracelet and the bridemaids' presents
were gold brooches Among the numerous
presents were fine Chinese silver tea set and
silver toilet set. Capt. Samuel Parks was
Hannah (Patterson) Park, and followed the sea
for many years, finally locating in Shanghai,
China. where he has ever since been engaged
in plotting. The Misses Ella and Helen Beach
are the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. James ii.
Beach, natives of Searsport, but for many years
residents of Shanghai.
FLETCHER PIKE. The marriage of Sarah
Louise Pike, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward C. Pike, and Edison Walter Fetch
er. took place Wednesday morning, November
25th, at the home of the brides parents Inc
house was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, the color scheme being yellow and white
Rev. Charles H. Mckinney performed the
ceremony, using the double ring service The
bride wore handsome gown of white crepe de
chene and carried bouquet OF white chrys-
anthemums. She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Helen Pike Cocord, as matron of honor
who wore princess gown of white muslin and
carried yellow chrysanthemums. The bride
was also attended by members of club OF
which she is a member, who wore white and
carried yellow chrysanthemums. The groom
was attended by Mr.. Herbert M. Colcord. Fol
lowing the ceremony wedding breakfast was
served, and Mr..and Mrs. Fletcher left on the
noon train for short wedding trip. On then
return they will take up their residence in this
village. Both the young people are very popu-
lar and have host OF friends VINO WISH Ihel'
happy and prosperous married LIE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26
DIED

BROWN In West Rockport, November IL,
Sarah G., wife of William s. Brown, aged ~
years. 10 months and 10 days.
BURDlCK In Rockland November IL, Mary
E., widow of William Burdick, aged u years
and 9 months.
CoLsoN In Bucksport, November 8, Fred
crick w. Coson, aged n years and " days
COTTON In Orland, November l6, John A
Cotton, aged 76 years and months.
CURTIS. In Bluehill, November IL, Mrs. Ruth
Curtis, aged Sc years.
LAMPHER Drowned off Rock Island, K. L.,
November l5 William Lampher of Vinalhaven,
engineer of barge Powell.
McINTosH In Rockland, November IL, Rob
ert G. Mcintosh, aged GO years, s months and L
day. ~ o,
JONES. In West Brooksvile, November 70,
Mrs. Lucy j. Jones, aged 7S years.
PEAsE. In Fulton, ILL.,, November 10, Hannah
(Gould), wife of Havilah Pease, formerly OF
Rockland, aged 70 years.
I ROLLINS. In Plymouth, November Ia, Capt.
B. F. Rollins aged 81 years.
STARRETT. In Burnham November IL, AL
bert Starrett, aged So years.
SHEPHERD. In Vineland, N. j., November 10
Louise E., widow of Orrin G. Shepherd, for
merly of Rockland, aged about 80 years:
WARDwELL. In Penobscot, November 10,
Miss Virginia Wardwell, aged rs years, Z
months and II days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26

oA9To HE
90. l1he Kind You Have Always Bought
''s,; = &MAzZx
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26
BORN

CHISHOLM. In Searsport, November 90 to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Chisholm, daughter
CLARK. In West Ellsworth, November a.
to Mr., and Mrs Winfred E. Clark, son.
BRIDGES In West Brooklin, November 10,
to Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Bridges, daughter.
KANE In Brooklin, November 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmot P. Kane, daughter
ROBBINS. In Sedgwick, November 5, to Mr.,
and Mrs Arthur ROBBINS, a son, Arthur What
SMALL In Belfast, November %, to Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert C. Small a son.
STAPLES. In Searsport, November Is, to Mr.
and Mrs W. H. Staples, daughter.
VINAI. In Thomaston, November IA, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold C. Vnai, a son.
WHITE. In Montville, November IL, to Mr.
and Mrs Wayland H. White, a daughter.
WINGATE. In Troy November II, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred M. Wingate, daughter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26

Apt'Lt TON.
John Richardson, who has good position as
han officer of the Howard, r. l., State Prison
as been the guest for a few days of his father,
Mr. O. C. Richardson and sister, Mrs. o. w
Currier... Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Parks OF
Pawnee, ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Wentworth. Rev. Nathan Hunt of Charles
ton held services in the Baptist church Sunday
Miss Addie Davis is at home from Pittsfeld
where she has been en- Iloyed as trained nurse
zee. William Proctor has moved on to the place
recently bought of Albion T. Waltz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waltz have moved to South Hope. -. Joe.
Ames has sold the old stave mill to Elder
Dyer, who has torn it down and says he will
build shop with the timber. Price paid for
MILL $500.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26
THORNDIKF.

THORNDIKF.
V. N. Higgins returned from his trip to
Washington November 18th. E. H. Ward
stopped for short visit with relatives in Bos-
ton and returned the 10Th. They speak in the
highest terms Of the excursion and their treat
ment everywhere was of the best. They both
attended the reception at the White House.
As Mr.. Higgins took the Presidents hand he
said. "Mr. President, I've been wanting to take
you by the hand ever since you became Presi-
dent OF this United States To which Mr..
Roosevelt responded, II am mighty glad to
meet you, comrade,'' which made the old vet
eran feel so kind of important like thai upon
his arrival home he put ON airs and had such a
switch to his coat tails that it came near caus-
ing a separation in the family. Mrs. Otis
Crosby and daughter Leah passed Saturday in
Waterville.. -. Workmen are now putting a
steel ceiling in the new church. The ladies of
the Helping Hand Club have bought the pews
and they have arrived. The pulpit and pulpit
set were a gift from the Masonic fraternity
The furnace is set end everything will be COM
pleted in a short time... o. ]. Farweil, Fer
dinand Marcia and Elijah Simpson, each havels
nice new furnace in their cellar, bought this
fall of C. L. Wright of Belfast =. Willie Ware
and family of Unity passed Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard c. Higgins. Ross c. Hig
gins and wife passed Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs F. L. Philbrck. -. Fred Howe Of
Newburgh was in town last week and drove
away about 100 head of sheep and lambs. :,
Burton Gross has gone up river on a hunting
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Dyer passed Sun
day with their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgal
Dyer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26
WAN
MAN

To list and sell Real Estate Experience
not necessary, but must have business
ability and be able to furnish good ref
erences. A fine opening for the right
man. 2w4S
W. D. HUTCHINS CO.,
Farm Dealers, Augusta, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26
Fresh Candies at prices
to sell.
w. II, RICHARDS.
CARD OF THANKS.

The committee of the Ladies' Social Aid of
the Universalist Society who had charge Of the
recent entertainment, "The Concert of Ma
tons" wish to tender their sincere thanks to
all who participated in the entertainment and
to those who Otherwise assisted Them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26
WANTED

Weywant district Representatives with salts
factory references, on salary or commission
basis. On receipt Of reply you will receive a
personal interview. Merrill & Closson, Type
writer's and Office Supplies, 81 Market Street,
Porfhnd: Maine, ZWH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26

MORRILL,.
The funeral of Mi Daniel Weymouth, one of
cur aged citizens, was held at his residence
Nov. 18th, Rev. VIM G. Mann of Stockton
Springs officisting.... Several large deer have
been shot in town the past two weeks
Fred Bryant, Roy Paul and Chas. Thomas each
got a fine large buck all within the circuit of a
mile. .. The Soap Club enjoyed supper and
pleasant time at Mrs. John Berry last Friday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Elisha Mer-
RAM last Thursday and will meet next Thurs
day with Mrs. Samuel Place.. Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Simmons and Harry Wing are at home
from Whitinsville, Mass. Mrs. Maud Dag
gett is conducting successful singing school
in the church vestry. They meet Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. The many friends of
Mrs Deborah Thompson will be glad to learn
that she has had a very successful surgical
operation upon her face at the Melrose, Mass.
Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wentworth of
Waldo have moved to their residence here,
which has been renovated in modem style
Their daughter, Mrs Nellie Whitcomb, is with
them for brief visit. Miss Hertilla Harding
of Waterville visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, J, G, Harding, last week. -. Mrs. Villnda
Hatch is visiting her daughter in Morrill, 80.
The High school basket ball team will play a
game with the Belfast team in Belfast, Thanks
giving day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26


Roll cali ,
Singing America; By school
Recitation, Welcome Clyde Woodbury.
Recitation, The Inst Lamb, Olive Hatch
Recitation. Xiv Knew, Nellie Bradford
Song. "ai&ays in the Way" Rosaline Wilson
Hazel Baker
Recitation, A Little Girls Speeches,
Ethel Braddock
Recitation, A Little Boys Speeches,
Walter Penney
Instrumental music, Mrs Baker
Recitation, Why Can't be sunbeam,
Mabel Wentworth
Recitation, My Chickens, David Kenney
Tableau, Playing Grandma.
Recitation. John Brown Churns, Bernice Ryan
Recitation, The Blackberry Girl, Amy Buckin
Solo. Il there any room in Heaven for little
pirl like me?' Hazel Baker
Recitation, Farmer Nick's Scarecrow,
'>e'''''' Ray Ryan
Reading, Mr.. Snyder has Nose Bleed,
Recitation, Twinkle Little Star, Olive Hatch
Recitation, A Day, Harry kenney
Tableau, A Clean Shave.
The seasons illustrated by school.
Song. There's Another Picture in My Nam
mas Frame, Rosaline Wilson
Hazel Baker
Recitation, l Am Calling, Ethel Bucklln
Recitation, Santa Claus, Agnes woodbury.
Instrumental music, mrs. BAKER
Recitation. A Boys Lament, Ray Ryan
Recitation A farmers Girl, Amy Bucklin
Solo. WHY Don't You Try, Rosaline Wilson
Recitation, Three Little Companions,
Ethel Bucklin
Tableau, Rising and Setting Sun:
Reading, When Ma Gets Her Vote,
Everett Bradford
Solo. Fly Away Birdie to Heaven, Hazel Baker
Recitation while You Can, Olive Hatch
Reading, Landing Of the Pilgrims,
Rosaline Wilson
Recitation, Sure Cure for Mumps,
Everett Bradford
School days, illustrated by school.
Music. monograph selections and remarks by
visitors.
A treat of candy and peanuts was furnished
by the teacher.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06

New York. Feb. b.@The cotton market
rnore than lost yesterdays advance during
todayss trading with the close steady at
net decline Of eighteen to twenty-one points
sales were estimated at 100000 bales.
The market opened steady at g decline
Of three 70 six points in response to lower
liverpool cables but during the first few
minutes rallied 10 about the closing figures
Of yesterday on covering and a little buying
by brokers credited with working for the
recent bull leader.
offerings increased on the advance. how
ever, owing to private cables from Liverpool
reporting that short time was probable In
Lancashire and conflicting reports concern
ing spot conditions in the South.
The decline causing some stop loss orders
and the market In the afternoon was very
weak and unsettled with March selling as
Low as 10. So and May 10. 90. or twenty to
twenty-five points under the closing figures
Of last night. The close was within .
point or two Of the lowest.
Runners that there were further stop
orders around 10. 90 for May were one OF
the uneettiing factors, and during the AZ
Esrnoon some private wires were received
claiming an easier tone in interior spot
markets. The Southern markets officially
reported were Nc higher 10 We lower.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
J. f. tombstone & Co.
Cotton Merchants and Exporters
Cotton Beush in Al.b.m. and Mississippi
Branch Offices Troy and Dohaa. Ala and jackson Mis-.
THE STOCK MARKET

. 1.
New York, FEB. s.---Today'a market gave
early evidence that the demand for stocks
had come practically 10 standstiIL The
creased psoisssisnHi oSssstions on the short
side.
msssins me APPARENT ' sBsndonment q the
policy OF sustaining prices which has been
attributed 2 the powerful banks and capt
NAL agreement. The assigned motive for
the support OF the market. by the large H.
naneial interests is the Importance Of fos-
and awakening 81 demand which will help
to further the fletation Of new issues In
contemplation OF financial reauirements
which confront many large corporations.
This policy was not 10 evidence today
certainly, ana the bsarish professionals
showed growins boldnsss in Following up
American sfnelting was . center OF at
tack and its decline was Influential In un-
ssa otlSs for v sss s.Ia 81 The STOCK was
the formation of plans for competition IN
business BY allied interests In the metal
There was nothing In the news OF the day
to institute an effective stay for values ana
several items were construed as positive
: such was IKE report Of the discharge Of
motive works and the official intirnation
inas sH'a aons Ss II ess
falling q change in present conditions Of
demand for its proddet. Railroad equip.
ment ihdustrialA 81 q sfoup naturally show.
Cd the effect Of this Information. Addi-
tional reports of net earnings for Dscem-
Der offered little promise Of resources In
Compared with December OF 1906. the per.
centaes decreases In some OF the important
railway systems to-day reporting net earn
ings for December were: Southern Pacific
~ per cent; linton Pacific 10 per cent;
Norfolk and western 80 per cent; Lehieh
ending December 81. louisville ana Mash
VILE reports q decrease OF 20 per cent. COM
pared with the previous year.
A summary Of results from forty-t0ur
roaas previously reporting for December
shows an average shrinka9e in net earnings
In the same comparison o. ais per cent
Discussion Of dividend prospects was NOS
cheerful in the face Of these returns and
several OF the industrials were the object
Of anfavorable ESTIMATES OF more specific
some Of. the SELLING Of stocks and 10
soma extent o. bonds which appears occa.
sionally in the market IL attributed to clos
the final clearing up OF the affairs OF those
institutions which we're helped through the
A renlarkabIe feature Of the price move
ment OF stocks was the uninterrupted ma
ture of the decline. Even at the last. when
days profits BY covering short contracts
there was no resiliency and last prices were
commonly the lowest.
Bonds vera lever. Total sales par value
eI,s40,000. United States bonds were UNI
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK LIST.
-.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06

Chaplain, Rev. L.. H. s. OhappeIIe;
hymn, Lead Kindly Light" choir; ad-
dress by Worshipful Master, Mr.. Jacob
Bley: song. Miss Edwina McCarty; Sc
lections from Scripture. officers Of
lodge; selections from Scripture, Rev.
H. W. Jones; prayer by Rev. L. H. s.
Chappelle; last Masonic honors to the
departed brethren, officers of lodge; Sc
lections from Scripture. Worshipful
Master; selections from Scripture. Rev.
Horace w. Jones; song, Miss Ferguson
address, Hon. s. q. Woolf; song, Miss
Cora Hand: address, Judge e. 8. Cor
nlsh; address, Hon. q. B. McCarty;
song. Mr.. ]. l.. Bailey, Jr.; address by
Most Worshipful Master. Hon. H. s. d.
Mallory of Selma; hymn, Praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow"
The memoriam calendar embraced
the following departed membersi Z. H
C. Bailey r. A. Hall. VIM. P. Cheney
j.. r. Robertson, w. A. Skinner, Geo.
A. Klie. s. H Newhouse George Leder,
C. B. whitfield. J. P. Rodgers, j. N.
Lister and W. J. BraswelL
Mrs. J. B. Meriwether ID in Mobile
on visit to her sister, Mrs. NJ. Sher-
man.
The firm Of E. A. zaiser and Com
pany. dealers in groceries and fresh
meats, made an assignment for the
beneht of their creditors.
Mrs. Frank Phillips of Columbus,
Miss, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs A.
r. Smith at Blur Hall.
8. W. Compton. Superintendent OF
Education of Marengo County, and a
candidate for reelection, was In De-
mopolis Wednesday in the interest Of
his candidacy.
Thomas w. Grayson, Assessor OF Ma
rengo County, is in the city making his
annual assessment OF taxes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
POLL TAX IN CHEROKEE.
More Voters Paid Than In Previous


Centre, Feb. 5.--(Special. Poll tax
receipts issued in this County for the
preceding year numbered 949, as
against cas- for the year 1906. In 1907
which was an of year politically, s25
polls were paid.
At the adjournment OF the spring
term OF Circuit Court. Will Keener,
convicted OF grand larceny, was sen
fenced to two years Imprisonment in
the penitentiary. Fred Cobb, a negro.
received two years for a similar Of
Tense. Floyd Warren, who pleaded
guilty to a charge Of adultery, was
given 240 days at hard labor.
The total number of convictions and
pleas OF guilty at this term of court
exceeded forty, but with the exception
Of those mentioned they were for mi
nor offenseS.
The coolest weather of the season
was experienced here Sunday when the
mercury registered IL degrees above
zero.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
he. ParIs ooen T6SAI,n.-.1I,.

Tuscaloosa, Feb. s.---(GjeclaL,)-
Werner Park has resigned his position
with the City National Bank Of this
city and left today for AlicevilIe, Ala,
where he has accepted a position 90
cashier with the Aliceville Bank and
Trust Company. Mr.. Park, though
quite young man, has been an en-
ploye OF the City National Bank for
number Of years. He leaves TO accept
q higher position and ne Will probably
be one OF the youngest cashiers On
the State
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
THn MwrAL MARKETs.

New York, Feb. Sine london TIN mar
ket lost part Of yesterdays advance with
at 12a pounds Locally the market was weak
and lower IN sympathy with quotations
ranging from 92.s1h @ss.s9m.
with spot quoted at SO pounds and futures
at Sc pounds los. Locally the market was
quiet and unchanged. Lake is quoted at
$i3 so a $ts. rs: eiectrolytic at si3 .37h@
$13.62A; and casting at sIs.1sh o
13.37h.
Lead was q little lower at IL pounds ss
Sd in London but remained dull and I'M
changed at $S.65@ss.75 IN the local mar
ket.
in London. The local market was shade
higher at 81. $1,000.
The English iron market closed with
land warrants at ass Sd. There was no
change in the local market, No. foundry
SIs.fs; No. . do. 9t7.75 o SIS. IS; No.
Southern ana No / Southern soft SIS .Oo@
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
NEWS OF LUVERNE.
stockholders OF Bank Meet And Ell
OfaaArm

Luverne. Feb. Especial 1.-THE
Planters Bank held their annual meet
ing and elected the following oficers
and directors:
T. w. Shows, president; w. B..
Howard and Il. o. Bishop, vice pres
idents, ana A. L. Watts. cashier. d.
reetors: r. W. Shows, W. B. How
ard, Y. A. wilkerson. j. @. Fard.
george Folmar, Jr., A. L. Watts and
E. o. Bishop.
Mrs. W. +. Davis, OF Beat 2, who
had measles and pneumonia is dead.
Her husband died two weeks ago.
There Is family OF eight in Beat
who are ali i'll with measles.
Less than one dozen hunting liz
censes have been issued from the pro-
bate judges ONCE.
The Sc. Loias Amusement Company
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
(CoFEected DaIlys)
These prices are at Wholesale and not to col

(C0EEectGQ D0Alysl
These prices are at Wholesale and not to con-
stsTch-corn s0lOo; standard goods,
Pearl AMe; gloss lump 4he: nickel goods
Lard-Leaf S&e; compound sac: basis
Ries-Extra fancy head FAC; fancy head
en- orc: broken ~ csc; Japan Bh @sAo
salt--Liverpool sl.l5; Virginia soc; Lou
VineEar-Psr gallon 1s02ao.
Coffes--Green common sh @10c: prime
sM % Toe; choice li@l2c; fancy 1s@i4Mc.
cracksrs-xxx soda SHo; xxx Einssr
ssrdines-American mustard ss.ss: H-oll
Hides-Dry ninta s@1oet dry saltad 90
&c; green hides S94c; green sailed, t@4kc.
Wool~ciear ace: bury ,O@1aMe; washed
" sai--standard TSo; underground soc;
Fruit ana Produes--Fancy apples: Fancy
Baldwin IS. 0o;, Nc. Ba. dwin S4.75; MaIa-
ga grapes SS.25; fancy lemons. s60s per
onions. red globes per Su. Sf.o5; cabbaS:
INC h.: Rutabagas, per bag 81. SO; Spanish
onions si.as; Two Grew crown Rai5lns g.; 90 box;
ID; choice Florida oranges assorted sises
Cheess--Full cream daisies isHe; singles
16: h. cuts. are lee.
Grlts--Per Dbl 81. 90; per sack 800.
Grain and Hay-Bran a. IS: shorts 81. 90;
corn chops 11AC WnlN6 corn fSci oats mixed
sec: white s7Kc; white clipped s9c. timo-
thy hay S3s 90; johnson grass soc; A ,falfa
Sf.26.
Molasses-Georgja cane Dbl, sSc gallon;
cases. gallons 50 50 per case; maple syrup.
Los Cabin Brand, gallons s14i y gallons
Sf.5f H., quarts 81 Is per dozen.
chickens-Hens IS q 4oc. flyers 20 q use;
broilers zoe; ducks 25c; turkeys 10 @Itc.
snsar--oranulated sac; F.Yc. sc.
Country Butter-iSo per h.; Jersey butter
2oc.
BaEginK-New juts 50 I'd. pieces. 2 Ii.
llhc; new sugar sack y %. SCI ID. 0ko;
second hand sugar sack IN @shc.
Ties-New Arrow 81. 30.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
Mr.. Whittinrton ReuiwnS.

Tuscaloosa, Feb. 5.--(S1eoial.)--
r. II. Wilmington. one Of the oldest
and most popular engineers on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, has resigned
his position and will so to Columbus,
Miss, where he Will conduct q moving
picture establishment. He mas been q
resident of Tuscaloosa ever since the
Mobile and Ohio road was completed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.


New York. Feb 5,--The market for cof-
fee futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance OF five points in re-
spouse to higher primary markets. Trading
was very quiet and the close net unchange
to five points higher. Sales were reported
Of 9,T50 bags, Including:
Mareh '.ss 800 ''s' s''..'6 10
May .... sss. ssss ssss sSss s...6. 20
september 49,. s.ss s.'' ....6. 40
December ...... 6. so
Spot steady; No. Rio exc; Santos No
1Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06

Liverpool was q seller here during the
day and beyond the moderate buying attrib.
uted TO the recent bull leader ard covering
on scale down. the market seemed to be
without support.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
sG421 bales, against SS.I94 last weak ana
54,4s0 last year For the week 10000 bales.
against 2S7.ss4 last week and s5e,7is last
year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans 1850
bales, against li.3Ts last year and at Hous-
ton 3.1s7 against 1865 last year.
Futures opened and closed steady:
Ctlhall.