davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
RICH REWARDS ARE THE PORTION OF UTAH FRUIT GROWERS

Few men from choice would RENAL,
in the hod-caTrying squad had they tbs
opportunity to step up on the walls ana
ioin the ranks OF the brickIayer T[e
work OF the mortar-mixer is harder. ara
the pay less, with no chance for grortb
or betterment so long as he is coDrenr
to remain a hodcarrier. The farmer
who. year after year, continues produc-
ing cheap crops on his irrigated farm
when by a little more energy and skin
he could grow horticultural crops ton
times the value, places himself on .
par with the hodcarrier who refuses IN
leave his mortar board TO become a
skilled bricklayer.
1t is true the pursuit of horticulture
requires greater skill and more brain
power than other lines of farming. It's
rewards, however. are commensurate
with its more eXact;ng requirements
Only by intensive culture, and fruir
growing is the acme of intensive chi
ture, can the most be got ont Of tho
land under conditions existing in Utah
It does not pay to raise wheat on irri-
gated land in competition with the dry
farmer, because the returns DO not nav
for the extra expense and labor in
volved For the same reason j. does
not pay TO grow corn under irrigation
in competition with the corn growers
of Iowa and Illinois. But in the produc-
ton of high-class fruit. under the IA
vorable climatic and other cond tious
existing in Utah. the grower can com
pete with the whole world and come out
ahead 1t is a waste Of effort To pro-
duce cheap crops on high-priced land
irrigated by high-priced water, Inten-
sive culture. therefore. should he the
slogan of the Utah irrigation farmer II
he would make the most of his oppor-
tunities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

|, cherries, from four to five years: apples,
in six or seven years. In growing these
fruits, as before said, Utah excels. The
sweet cherry thrives nearly as well
here as in California. and can be grown
as profitably.
Some Returns From Fruit Growing.
To illustrate the value of orcharding
under Utah conditions, few illustra-
lions may be cited. A raspberry grow
er in Sanpete county got returns of
$500 an acre from an acre and a half
patch. Strawberries are equally as
profitable in various sections of the
state. From cherries as much as $500
an acre has been realized. though $500
to $500 an acre are more common than
the larger figures. Peaches are worth
$500 an acre, and apples in full bearing
as much again. A number of single
cherry trees in this county have a rec
ord of $50 to $50 worth of fruit annually
Any one of these trees is far more pro-
fitable than any 5000 Investment that
could be named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
He HAD THOUGHT OF 1T.
lCleveland LeaderD


A minister who had a somewhat parsi-
monlous congregation once induced the
Rev Sam Jones. an eccentric lecturer
and evangelist. to come and preach for
him.
Just before the sermon was 10 begin
the usual collection was taken up and
found to consist mostly of nickels and
pennies, together with a liberal sprink-
ling of buttons.
The Rev. Sam glanced cOntemptuously
at the baskets as they were placed on
the edge of the platform near his chair
and then. turning to the minister in
charge, he asked:
is that a fair sample of the collection
you get in this church,
Yes" was the reply Il should say
that is about the average. My people
are not very liberal givers-"
II see they're not" remarked sam. dry
ly But do you know what I'd If / were
pastor over a congregation of this kind.
Why, I'd hunt up the meanest. ugliest
loudest barking yellow dog l could find
and set him on them"
The minister put his open hand UP be
side his mouth, leaned toward his broth
er clergyman, and responded in a stage
whisper
THAT is just what I had thought OF
doing. Sic EN-, Sam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

$500 an acre. if water can be had with
in 100 feet of the surface to be pumped
onto the land. And where irrigating
water is to be had. it often costs as
much per season as some perpetual
water rights in Utah cost. There are
thousands of situations in this state
where water could be obtained by
pumping. which afford ideal locations
for fruit growing There are also other
thousands of situations where grapes
and some other fruits can be grown
with no irrigation, or at most with one
watering annually, aside from the nat
ural precipitation.
Small Holdings Ample.
Where land and water are of such in
trinsic value, a small holding is all
sufficient for the ordinary family, and
when the farm is small intensive Gull
ture can be practiced with astonishing
results. Another advantage of the
small holding is that one does not have
to work so hard to obtain results, and
he can get out of life more pleasure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
MEAsURAeLY MoURNFUL.

Gondon Opinion.)
Tourist-Where's the bulldog 1 sold you
the other day, Mick?
Mick-Oh the poor haste swallowed a
tape measure and died. sorr,
Tourist (waggishly)-He died by inches,
eh2
Mick-No. sorr, He went round the back
of the house and died by the yard!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17

snans 7c. ... Hides-Dry Hints 1O@1sc; dry saItsd SD iOe. green hides A@5c; green salted Go.
 wool@clsas ls0aOo; bury sOIso: Mesi-stSndSrd ssHe; watsrsrOund Sso; FeSrr Fruit ana Producs-Fancy lemons ssOs per box S4.75; Irish potatoes per bushsl fi15; OnionS yellow globes s116; fancy H P peanuts eho lb.
 Tomatoes sl.Soi Snap Beans stand. q; CucumbeTs s1. .5o.
 cheese-FuI cream. daisies 1shc; sing les lso; ib. cuts, square 17c.
 Grits-Per bbL S4.90: per sack s2AS
 Grain and Hay-Bran S1.55; shorts Sl- 65; oats 6sc; white 69c; white clipped 67hc; timothy hay Sls.00: Johnson Grass 7bc Alfalfa e1.2b: corn SSc.
 Prime Cotton Seen Meal S26.oO; sacked cotton seed hulls SIS ton.
 Molasses-Georgia cane. bbl, 4Ic gallon: cases gallons s3.B0 per case; maple syrup Log Cabin Brand. gallons S14; # gallons S7 50 quarts aG.26 per doA
 chickens-Hens s5@4Oe; flyers 250soSs broilers 1b 925c.
 sugar-Granulated 5&c; F. Y. c. sHa
 Bsssglns@Nsw Juts 50 or 50 yd pieces lb shc; IA 10. Sc: new sugar sack I% ID: 7hc; ID. she; second hand sug&S sack T@7hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17

Minneapolis reported -four in good de- mand. Receipts in the North west were liberal Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 546,0o0 bushels.
 Bradstreats wero equal to 4,50o.oO0 bushels compared with i,O32.o06 the HssTssPSnfpnE neapoP paE Sas snd Sass G Ms
 receipts of s75 cars against 810 last strong nearly all day owing to brisk by fear of wet weather In the corn belt. A report that shippers were pay ing fancy prices for cash corn to go to New England also stimulated de- mand for options. but later the report was denied by some of the casfr grain men. The sample tables low grace corn closed about l cent lower. The market closed strong at the top with the previous close. December closed at sS S.4 Local receipts IA cars; .33 contract grade. Buying by cerial ln- ssrests srnsS ana commission houses caused only slight gains final quotations be- ing unchanged to 1 1-4c. higher. Cash oats were steady for the ordinary for best grades. The December sder aer livery closed at 4s s-a Local peeeinss 2O9 cars. Provisions were weak aII sssi sayi pscs,gS ewing to selling inspired by lib- packing centers. Total arrivafs of hogs at the principal points in the West were 7o.2oO head against 4s. .soo thss ccGIasesponaing cIa day year ago. At lower. " ." cchts
 Estimated receipts for to.morrow
 meat IS cars corn 97 cars; oats 2io cars; hogs 1e,0o0 head. '4V ,. The leading futures for the day ranged n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
DOGS FOR THE SHOW
FINE GAMES ARE ENTERED FOR
 PRIZES.
shey Promises fo Be Even Better Than Ifs Promoters Had Ex- pccted--New Dogs Entered
 Every Day.

to be bigger thing than It's pro. moters thought, and. 1t looks nov .s as sstinp tf 5l wlss featufes e 0@d of the big show;
 telegram was received yesIeroaz from Charlie Tway that he would send twenty of his bloode,a ,napn p,rd aceom,pany- co, my ing them. MT. Tway is handling Ton apaugh' the famous setter that was was formerly owned Oy pT q 1raseRnt nalsRstn In can s sdS at the Field Trials, but number from Mir. Tway,s place at Union spWvshhffis pWhfie @ii' aii of T the entries are not in that there will be pretty near enonssin S1sil liam stickney and H. B. Hale yester- day sent in their entries of dogs, MT: Stickney naming couple or Engisn sstters ssT lerrer daa ar o0qHi Haie 1 na@ng couple 0i TRe R' nrst of the stickney settsrs is s Lemons EGdeld ssttar Eeiy by Lemons % Rod
 field. dam Beldame-Lemon's Rodfield Rsilys registry number is 1lssS F. a,ac. ID; s; B.. the number ttar ot ms ,s aaFn Rnsy 'Hs B. white, black and tan Lewellen setter by I.ady's Count Gladstone (1gOO F. D. dam Victoria B. (4Ss F. D. Joy f112O17 A. K. CD. white; black fer (iIO1S7 A. K CD. dam Bessie F. (72sf A. K. co This hound was purchased from the Blue Ridge Ken
 The other Is Major Belmont (176321 A, K. C.) white, black and tan beagle hound by Royal Bellmont (ll4Seo A. K. C.). dam May. G12S6, A. K. % Stickney at the Belmont Farm. At- lanta. when the Climbers started that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
wANTED SHOES TO REPAIR
wANTED-To BUY.

wANTED-To buy shares of Fourth Na- tional Bank stock; state net cash price. . Address P O. Box 323 --3-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17

PEAS-I will pay the highest market price tor table and cow pease fob. Alabama points. A. W. Oliver. Union Springs. Ala:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
IS DOUBTFUL
NEW HITCH IN AUBURN-ALABAMA
 NEGOTIATIONS.
The Two Colleges Have Difficulty in Agreeing on . Day for the Big Game--Negotiations
 still On.

Difficulty in naming a day agreeable to both sides has endangered the pros pective Auburn Alabama football game when the way seemed to have been opened and paved for it. Auburn is now trying to break her engagement either with the Louisiana State Uni versity or with the Georgia Tech to play the game with Alabama.
 It will be recalled that when the though the two old-time rivals were so far apart that they would never in the world get together Alumni Of both institutions, however. interesteo was practically agreed upon. Now the date is disturbing the collegials,
 In September tbe athletic manage ment at Auburn wrote AleDsma oner. aaer. were October 10. october l4, October 31 and November A. It was under. stood that Auburn had kept the last date open for SsTsops aSas Ms1 bama has given this date to the Uni- versfty of Georgia. The first two dates offered sby Auburn win have passed with today. and unqer the cir- sible dates, October 31 and November !. October ist for Auburn has keen assigned to the Louisiana State Uni game with Tech in Atlanta will be played on November 7.s This game IS played under a five years contract with Tech.
 But Auburn has opened telegraphio communication with both Tech and Louisiana asking release from their contract in order that if may play Alabama It is not expected that Tech will give wgzy. as the Auburn game in Atlanta is one of its biggest money makers. The hope now is that Lou. isiana will release Auburn.
 The game will have to be played be- fore Thanksgiving day as under a rule of the Auburn faculty the Football sea- son must end on that day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
.cn cpATN AND PRODUCE.

Sstoogo oct. 16.-A new tset0r ds d 4. CnIca5o ne of a frost In Argentina 1heat het us Pt aPtP tosday and the bulls tooh o9o-ced c nantsss maTRes of the situation ana oUa soFtS tSe fow point of the day. .FFta to 5-Sc. close were 1-Sc lower 10 frro hut SITher' Corn and oats were gre nFrw wheat nrovisions were weak. Ahn ,ric"s mpsrket opened easy with Ptho arsf sbads 4o 3-Sc lower. During Lhe Srnn| Saw minutes of trading prices oFog- neS stiil lower, but the marhssu .s ,tsI- Ip,sncsS again and held strong the pa. nr eane of the day. Final quotatlohs on 4nce 4aHnn.sroher M were at 100 3-S ana on HToy i0S 3-S. At the start the mar EatS was bearishly affected by sn@rp Secline at Liverpool as indicated Dy aa an esriy cablegram to the local e4cnAhE iS's 2, ; tSa lower prices abroad being que # was claimed. to more liberal oHSs- inrs of wheat from Argentina. ia- teT dispatch. however, told or sup sseauent rally at Liverpool and tnis Ssnsed an advance here. There was Some selling during the first half of showers tonight in Nebraskas but u, the report of cool weather Tn ArgehScIrnh crh ns |. completely offset this influence Ihe report claimed there had been lrost last night in Rosario in Whlch ais trict tho wheat crop Is said to pc the farthest advanced and the most sus- ceptible to damage. Duluth reported good export demand for wheat and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
SHOTS FOR INTRUDER
MIR. HAMRIcK HAS ENCOUNTER
 WITH NEGRO.
Negro fin Yard of Hamrlck HOmes 022 Washington Street, Eseaped Five Shots Fired
 at Him.

Coming into the yard of his home, 622 Washington Street, Friday night etor of the dying and cleaning works at 225 North Perry Street saw man standing in the sEadoN beside an out house. He pretended not to see the his pistol and told his sister Mira. P. O. Larkin to ring for the police.
 Hamrick then walked out into the yard and told the man. who seemed Getting no reply he hailed the man again, and again being unanswered, he fired. The intruder wheeled and ran his foot in piece of tiling. fell, and in a moment Hamrick was on top of him. But the negro. for 1t proved to be one. was about twice Hamricks size and succeeded in jerking away and running at top speed, hit the back fence, which is rather UId. and went on through it. as the five remaining shots in the pistol Whistlsd by n1Sar nim; clinched with the negro when he fell. ran forward and told him she was com- ing with another gun, but In fact she hand. It was at this point the negro broke away and ran. making his es- cape. The police were on the scene in a few moments, but 1t was too dark and too late to get line on the tngl~
 Mrs. Larkin says the incidept last night Is another in string Of expe- ago while walking along the street she stumbled over a pile of debris on the sidewalk. left there by the street car company, and bruised herself sore. iy. Recovering from the fall, several days later her doctor told her she might take a buggy ride with her hus- band. Turning to cross the street, the buggy was struck by a street car and she received other injuries, having to return to bed. Last night was the first time she has been up since her first accident, but although weak and suffering, sine says she did not intend to zee Ter brother killed without do" ing something to prevent 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
Additional Market Reports
SECRETARY HEsTER,s VISIBLE

SECRETARY TESTERS VISIBLE
 SUPPLY STATEMENT.
 New Orleans. Oct. 1s.--secretary Hester's statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and telegraph advices. compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and year before. It shows an increase for the week just closed of 2s5,019 bales. agains an increase of 31o.2i3 last year and an increase for the week just closed of 2s5,019 bales, against an increase of 2i0, 213 last year and an increase of 2s5.3ss year be- fore last.
 The total visible is 2.ss1,t4s. against D. 3s6,129 last week, 2,7Ss,S27 last year and 2.640.047 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton Is 2135,t4s bales. against 1.Sg2,129 last week, 2,ooo,95l last year and 1,s92.047 year before last and of all other kinds. including Egypt, Brazil, India. etc, 646.000 bales. against s34, 900 last week, 7s7s7e last year and 7As,ooo year before ,ast.
 The total worlds visible supply of cot ton as above shows an increase compared with last week of 2s5.05o, a decrease com pared with last year of 107.67s and an in- crease compared with year before last of Il. .101.
 Of the worlds visible supply Of cotton as above there Is now afloat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe, 1,420,000, against 1,52S.000 last year and 1.172.0o0 year before last; in Egypt 79,00O, against s1, 000 last year and Ss.000 year before last; in India 20e, 900. against 840.0o0 last year and s64.0o0 year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17

disastrous trip on the srd of last July.
 Both hounds are bred in the purple and Bill says that either of them can run a deer. fox. rabbit. coon 'possum or anything else on their feet, an sMu- M ing about the only things that can stop them. The last entry pr hls is Westfield Wizard, white. black and tan fox terrier by saorss hesuiI aah
 The Hale entries are: Peter II ll1oos0 A. K. s. B. ), white and hrin- dam Woodlawn Daisy.
 The other Is Caesar, a white and brindle bull terrier by Imported Brit ish Donor dam Woodlawn Daisy.
 A big lot of entries Is expected to- day and Sunda- and by Monday the first big dog show ever held in the section of the South will be on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
News of DOthan.
Dothan

Dothan. Oct, l6.-(SpeciaI )-rhe following Masons went from here to organize A Chapter of Royal Arch Ma sons at Columbia yesterday: W. J Renfroe, A. E. Layfeld. A. E. Gar ner, Dr. Fl. Green, J W. Gon and " H. Grant.
 neva where he has been hol5ing court for the past two weeks.
 Col. Dick Maple. who addressed large audience in Headland yesterday was in Dothan last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17

The Cleveland Salvage Co.,. of cieve- land. O., the largest spot cash buyers of bankrupt. assignee and salvage stocks In the United States, has pur- chased the wholesale dry goods and notion stock of Abe Well, Agent, at No 207 Commerce Street.
 For several days this big store. filled to overfiowing with new and season. able dry goods and notions of every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
Great SalDage Sale, at Retail,
 Of Abe Weil's Wholesale Stock

kind. has been closed and an army of people working night and day getting the stock in readiness for the greatest sacifice sale ever held in Montgomery
 The sale will begin at 9:3O this morn ing. and you are offered high-grade merchandise at absurdly low prices. So low. in fact. that dollar will pur- chase more than three under ordinary circumstances. Remember the place. POT Commerce Street adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
Hurf-TnIIex

Dothan, Oct. 1s.-(special )-Dr;; and Mrs. W. P. Hurt have announced Lula, to MT. Chas. R. Talley. of this city. the wedding to take place at the Foster Street Methodist Church on Wednesday evening, October 5l' at gao, Roth the young people are very nonuIar in Dothan and have the best Wishes of numerous friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
TWE METAL MARKETs.

New York. Oct. 16.--London tin declin- ed to 132 pounds 5s for spot and 13s pounds 17s Sd for futures today The local mar ket was dull at S29. 00@25.
 Copper was unchanged to shade higher in London. spot advancing to 5e pounds lSs 9d while futures remained at SO pounds los. The local market continued dull and non- inal with lake quoted at SIS 37h 962h electroIytic Si3.12h @37h; and casting at sl2.s7h @s13 .12hA
 Lead was unchanged at IS pounds 5s in London The local market was dull at S4.25@30. ,o. Sd fin London and remained dull at 4.77 1s 982h locally. 4,u..-
 The English iron market was hlgheI uitb standard foundry quoted at 4Ss and Cleveland warrants at 4ss. No change was reported locally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
1v.rrn Wnye in New York.

New York, oct. Ib.-A WaFM WaVo which followed the crisp weather early in the week sent the mercury to a noint which has been exceeded only twice on october Is in the last thirty S o,clock the temperature Increased steadily until at o'clock this after. noon the weather bureau reported s5 dsErees. William Tell was overcome by heat and was taken to hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
rro.n nn AIcohoI Lamp.

The accident in which Jane Thorn ton Ia negro woman, was fatally burn ed at the residence of William Teagua. IT. Thursday night, was caused by a broken alcohol lamp. The unfortunate woman was using an alcohol lamp and not a gas stove as was stated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
rAKINGs OF AMERICAN BY

New Orleans, Oct. 1s.-secretary Hester gives the takinRs of American cotton py spinners throughout the world as follows In round figures: ,ao
 This week 2ss.Ooo this year. against iss." 900 last year and 212,o0o year oehore i@St. year. I249 0O0, against 1.157,0o0 last year and l. TOT 0O0 year before last.
 took 2T3 0O0 bales. against 154,000 last year and 1ss,oO0 year before last Southern spin- ners took 2ss, 900. against s4Sooo iast year; and sa7ooO year before last and foreign spinners eso, GOO, against kso.ooo last year. and 577.O00 year before last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
DRY GOODS.

New York, oct. l6.-The cotton Eoods market Is firm and trading IS goinE on q hein1 bought more freely and crashes and towellinE have been advanced for spring Seiivery hc a yard. Cotton yarns are Tn 'IHsr yeoTest Carpet wools' are being talk sn in more freely but prices arc still very low. Jobbers ar beginning to get an increass oS road orders from retailers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
RnnI,hend nt DotAan

Dothan, oct .16.-(Special )-Sena- tor | H. Bankhead spoke here this af ternoon at 2 o'clock, and there were gbo turned out to hear him. Senator Bankhead has many admirers in this sArtfou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
x,oNTGoMERx CURRENT QUOTATIONS
tCorrected DaIly.p

1h..a nriees are at wholesale and not to
 s.cccnhmcorn S@1oc; standard Eoods. Pearl IMo; gloss lump thc; nickel goods sSiI ILSr,,--Leaf LS; IOMc; compound she; basts tieroes .... Io.I 7uo. p... . sn STc broken Ah @5c; Japan 6M @BKc:
 ssltGLiverpool sl.1S; Virginia 600; LCSiSiana LC%SiS.HarSPsr ePs, gallon 1s0soe
 coffee--Green common sM @1oo; prime slS ai0e; choice ll@12; fancy 1s01aKo.
 I.Sndies-Xxx Soda shc; xxx ginger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
n..rrr CI.EARIN(i6.

Navx York, Oct. I6-Bradstrees pe.l.H cIearinss report for the week eneaa ssa o1S GOO pc per .asirst s3749 23O, 900 last week anS t Ss.oss, 1s4, 900 in the eorrespono'nk "0sN last year. u.. aS the cities:
 The roiloWlhH ID ~ Per Cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
FURNITURE.

A sPEcIAL,-A genuine coin gold decorated 100 piece dinner set only Be. 50 e44hs of weekly payments: also e genuine coin sold decorated 67 piece dinner set. only s1. bos sold strictly as an advertisement; entirA purchase price refunded if you buy SIS worth of goods of us within twelve months. A. c. Rhodes 6 Son CO. 2Oa-211 @ontsous sEg %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

READ THIS-The veteran shoemaker, A
 Young 2a Monroe St.. opposite the City Building, am now ready to put your shoes in good shape -Ss-U WANTED-For the Bureau of lnformation of boarding houses and private families who can accommodate Fair visitors Address Stating terms and number that can be Ges eomnodated- c. l. FtniSan. oeso AdvsFaisar~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
rYpEwR1TERs AND REPAIRS

WE REPAIR all make of typswriters- Es- tirnates furnished. Supplies for all makes of typewriters. Ribbons 76c each or H3 50 nsr half dozen Southern Typewriter Ex- chanR1 -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY COTTON

NEW YORK COTTON OH. or New York, Oct. 16.-Cotton seeo ,sn oi steady; prime crude 2sc; do' yello" "o' svsar raw steady; fair refining sS.4o centrifugal ss-test $3.ss; molasses sus~' S3 .2s: refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
INTERPRETATION.

WANTED--A positlon as bookkeeper or as- sistant by young man of several years experience with All references Address Ala --t-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
PLUMBING.

All, KINDS of plumbing work done
 promptly Repairs my speciality satisfae- Tov SSssrantoad Estimates cheerfully fur HIHhsd P Bressingham. 21e Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
Cash quootstiOns were as follows.

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was steady: ereameries 20h O 24hc; dairies 1sh 024e.
 Eggs steady; at mark cases included l7 o 20c; firsts 23c; prime firsts 2lc.
 Cheese--Steady 12h Q1Shc.