davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The cotton market
opened steady at q decline OF points to
an advance OF points, near months being
relatively weak. owing to the cables and
disappointing weekend figures Trading
was too dull to impart any decided tendency
TO the market, which ruled barely steady
within point or two OF the opening figures
during the middle OF the morning. The
market closed steady with prices net %
points lower.
Receipts at the ports to-day were 1879
bales against SOB last week and s. es4 last
year. For the week450o0 bales against
A3,5S2 last week and 15,02S last year. To-
against q 2l last year. and at Houston 3,l.I
bales against 179 last year. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Resorve required, s3ao.oli, 100; decrease.
t270,525. III N
Surplus. sss0as, 500 increase, 81, 1885, en5.
Ex-U. s. deposits, $7o,s5s,725; increase,
81, $3.50, AS. S "a
Tho percentage OF actual reserve OF the
clearing hotse banks az rfie,cfose OF busiss
ness yesterday was 1868. /
The statement OF banks and trust come
5panies or Greater Nav York not menlss
bers OF 1.-THE clearinghouse shows that
these institutions have aggregated eie~I
posts OF $o74Te5.gOo. Total cash on hand,
s7s.2a37O and loans amounting to ,ooe, !,
177,soO \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Richmond. Va, June 81, 1908.
OLESALE QUOTATIONS ON 'CHANGE,
CATTLE MARKETS.

c,,1c ,rr1, ~, c,n,.
about 500, head - M nrket STEADY ~ Becves.
ss.15 q $40: Texans. S4@5.65: westerners.
s4@6.50: stockcrs and feeders, $3.50 "a 5.b0;
$50. Hogs-Receipts about $4,000 head.
Market &C. higher; light. s5.70@s.25; mix
cd. 1915 06.35 !: rough. s5.75 q sos: good to
choice. heavy. s5.95 q 6.a5; pigs. 1910 q $50.
about 1900 head. Market
weak: native. s3Ib.03; Western. SO $40;
yearings, $5.9016.10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

NEW YORK. June a7.-BEEvEs-Re-
septs ss1 beef ,ow se:ns
Texas beef Mt sI9c. Calvcs--Receipts, cs7
head. Prime veals sold at S6.75; butter-
milks. s4 City dressed veals steady at s @
like. Country dressed. Ga % &c. Sheep and
1850 head. Sheep. $3.50
@ $50: a few yearllngs. s4.75 q 500: lambs,
.s6.12is17.4o. Hogs-Recetpts. zoos head.
Market steady. - 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
Lou Rr-Rcce continue light nnAl II

! I, 81
4. Fi.ou Rr-Rcceipts continue light ana mar,
VIII ETA T---t'ontlnues in good demand.
Damp md oninny wl'eat Will not, bring full
Fluctuations. sit f5 t 4is{ -.
& C0RNr--tn fair demand.
n C4tir s--r(iuletahut firm. Et b
4. r. IT, Very quiet. 3 III $s
4f liAH-rReceipts continue Very heavy and
market oy y,,' with limited demand
dealers holding off, looking for8lower prices
~ the face OF heavy and local Western
crop s{s IN $i s. Esls ad; s}7
N toTstru Els Receipts tights ana demand
Ugh e OWNS 70 large recent OF nenrhy
stock. iI,sis ii a. t8sif 81 Nj s & 81
III WO OL--Rcceipt liberal Market active.
Eci s-rt'ood fresh stock continues active
at quotations. Us i s54i s. i93 s4 5sjsS is
q BUTTE r ~ Market continues n active mt
prices .quoted, With llsht receipts,
QUILT FtY-+Choica large chicknns con =
tinne Very scarce and active. ut ton quota
t.ons, Hons not 40 active as hereto fore
III ~ EST ecelpts lght8 md market active
tho advance. i5s il4Ss tisg s${5sS
YlIsc, N I4A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aud
stem ". i s3s4 & 5i5:
I $500 R'rs ron THE WEE Wheat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
VI ~ v ~ 9stsii lEsi' - Z ssA sse :
MARINE alSTELLIGENCE
PORT or, RI pnMoNp, JUNE, s7 1905. !

}}i 5S5 ARRIVED 1s5 8 s5
Steamer Berkeley Shelly Norfolk. mer-
passengers. Old Dominion Line
81 Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk, merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED. 5 .f(lsi
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk. mer-
chllndise and passenger Old Dominion 1.inc
! Schooner .. G. u Wheeler, Adams James
River. light, y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Gossip Of Stock Market.

|Dlscuhsion of Rumors.
The strength OF the Burlington Joint
fours was the subject OF as much dis
cussion to-day as anything else in the
market. It could not be said that
much that was entirely new was
brought out by this discussion. al
though most of the old rumors about a
deal involving the substitution OF COM
plete ownership of the Burlington by
Great Northern for the present joint
control were reiterated and found ad-
vocates to argue In their favor with a
degree OF warmth that might have In
weather been as hot as at the begin
ming OF the week. The Hill stocks
were firm.
Attack on Union Pacific.
Union Pacific became quite heavy
toward the end of the first hour and
toward the close turned positively
weak. No explanation of the action
OF the stock-which affected the whole
market-was anywhere heard other
than that the bears appeared to have,
concentrated their operations against
this one issue, in the belief that they
could make a successful resistance to;
the general upward movement by OPP
posing the progress GOIatne trSCOEnlIeu
leader than by distributing their sell-E
ing all along the line. 1t was said
that the. earnings OF Southern Pacific
would be given out on Tuesday. and
would make q favorable showing. and
the fact that nothing was said abou.
1.-THE Union Pacific statement, which
will probably be published at the same
tme,t was taken as a tacit admission
that the latter roads results would
not be particularly brilliant.
As an Offset to the promise OF good
earnings for Southern Pacific, tho
bears said the specialists in the stock
|shad Ills book pretty we'll filled with
selling orders.
Avoided Commitments.
The attendance on the floor of the
Stock Exchange and sin the customers
rooms Of the commission houses was
very small, and there was an evident
Inclination to avoid new commitments
at the end of the week. A few who
had profits on stocks bought lower
down, not caring to run the Risk of
carrying their lines over = day which
might bring a dow Of unfavora bic COIL
vention gossip from Denver, sold out.
their sales helping to depress prices
at a time when no one seemed con-
Iccrned In sustaining them.
\ +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS I'm NEW YORK.
BY Thomas & Co, andBr
SAFES:


800 Allls-Chalmers ..........6
coo Allls; Chatiners, pfd......s
1900 Amalgamated Copper ~.
AMERICAN Can .,.......
American Can, pfd........
LOO Amer. Car and Foundry.
100 Amer. Car and Foun., pfd
100 American Cotton Oil.....3
LOO American Locomotive 80.
600 Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
$500 American smelling ......
Amer. Smelling, pfd......
American Sugar .........
american Tobacco, com.
S. American Tobacco, pfd..
6W anaconda Copper .........4
1900 Atc!,ison ....:...... .........
AtchiBon. pfd ...............
Atlantic Coast Linc......
zoo Baltimore and Ollio.....4
1900 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
100 Canadian aciflc .........
$50 Chesapeake and Ohio...
Chicago Great Western.
$500 Chi. Mil. and st. Paul..
CHI. M. and st. Paul. pfd
Chicago and Northwest.
Elev. Gin, Chi. and st. T.
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
600 Colorado and Southern.
100 Col. and South. list pfd..
1O Col. and South, I'd pfd..
500 Consolidated Gas .........
Delaware and Hudson...
Distillers' Sec. Cor......
l,tsJ Erie ....................
100 Erie, LIST pfd................
Eric, I'd pfd........
100 General Electric .........
$3.50 Great Northern, pfd.....
100 Great Northern Ore ctfs..
600 Illinois Central
Int. Metropolitan .........
200 Int. Metropolitan, pfd...3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
-1xn.el.1to &c rime,s.pl.pateh.]

: = 4
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NEW York. June e7-The closing
days OF the week developed an excep-
ton to one OF the traders accepted
theories-that after period OF stag
nation through which prices held frm
a sharp decline should occur, what
ever might happen later. The records
show that this has occurred 80 IRE.
quently. and an upward movement
without an. intervening general de-
cline SO seldom, that the latter, when
1T happened, may very fairly be re-
garded as only the exception that
proves the rule.
Improvement In Position.
For a week more the street has been
filled with the kind OF bear sentiment
that might be expected where a rule
such as that referred to above finds
almost general acceptance. The t1nan-
cial district has been full Of people
either playing the market short for a
turn or waiting for q reaction IN
w.nch to buy stocks.
only In the degree in which they
were bearish did opinions differ. The
best encoura cement customer could
expect to get from his broker was.
that the market probably would not
decline much, and tina t it might be we'll
to stand ready to buy moderately on
a reaction in the expectation OF secur-3
ing a reasonable profit The great ma
iority OF brokers and traders said they
could see reasons why prices should
decline. and all OF them acknowledged
their inability to find anything which!
could a be considered asa basis for.
an advance. The pessimisnl in some
quarters and x the lack of optimism
which, was general induced some to
self short and many others to dis
pose OF their speculative lines. In the
eXpectati ton OF getting their holdings
back at lower prices, and the#result
w.s that every day brought an d inl-
provement in the technical! position,
which might have averted a decline
even had there been no more substan-.
tial forces working towards the same.
end. 8.ts. i3,. "a Is 81
Mode rntiuE It's PesximiHm.
k5liIt is a curious fact tina Wall Street
continues indifferent to the tendency
OF railroad earnings, as disclosed by
the reports Of the larger number Of
roads which make statements Of gross.
returns weekly. Since the las week in
April there has been a steady reduce
ton Of the percentage Of falling Off.
as compared with last year. The last
week of May furnished an APPARENT
exception, for Which a very satisfac-
tory rens on can be found. and the res
turns for tho second week in June.
now coming In, show SO far n smaller
proportion 81 decrease than any other
week since the middle OF April. The
is slow. rs co nscryative
Interests expected 1t would be-, but
even Il { 1t were less mark ed, or It the
best I llat&collld he said WAS that res
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

y. s. refunding Is. registered.......s1o
U. S. refunding Is. coupon............ Il
u 8. as. registered Observation-Disclosures. Il
Z. s IS. coupon. Il
U. 8. IS. registered. ~. ...........
u. s.. Is. coupon. Observation-Disclosures.
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures.
American Tobacco S. ................ i
Atchison general Observation-Disclosures.
Atchison adjustment Is (bid)........
Atcnison conv.
Atlantic Coast Line ls...............
Baltimore and Ohio 4s...............
Baltimore and Ohio 3s..............
Central of Georgia Is! ......y.. !
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc. tasked)..
Central of Georgia End Inc.... ........ 1
Central Of Georgia Sd Inc. asked 49,.
Chesapeake and Ohio 4hs y. .........
Chicago and Alton 3hs (asked).....
Chicago. 3. and Quincy new 4s...... 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

NEW ORLEANS LA. June a7-coTToN
spots steady &c. down on all grade mid :
ding, II NC, Sales were 1900 bales on the
spot and 30 to9arrive. Futures opened quiet
and unchanged to points above tho close
3yeste rday. The wenther report was favor :
able, but Ltverpool was somewhat better
than expected. and this feature moro than
offset the principal hearlsh factor. Cdn- :
s|herins the lack Of saes tho market show
81 q very steady tone, rel nrdleess OF the
absence OF ANYTHING like ringsldc activity
There was not the usual demand for tic
July .option. which. through, lack al mani :
alton, showed n tendency to reccde LIN
either. 9th active months were unchnnge clos !
ing bids: June l1.15 nominal; July, Ills:
august; lo:i6; septsnber, a.S2 October.
guary, 916. Pa 1 ~ ~ $3.50 z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Observation-Disclosures
3 ~ n ~ y a - y q Z
Richmond. Va, Juna 81,

Richmond. Va. June 81. 1908.
Tobacco: Dark F1red-Market strong:
receipts very light: very little doing.
light: market firm. Sum
cured--Yery little doing; receipts extremely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
NAYAL. STONES.

SAVANNAH. G A., si5June 527.-TuRPEN-
mat 3sHc.; sales. 1876 casks;
receipts. SCI casl;s; shipments. S6a casks,
Rosin- t'lrnl: sales, $685. barrels; receipts.
6.495 barrels: shipments. 1891 Nj barrels;
stock, 1ol,373 barrels. Quote "A a., b, G,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Dull and unchanged. wheat--Steady: spot.
contract. s76 size: No. ~ red, western. so %
ssAc.: new. on grade. s39s7c. Corn-steady:
stendy; No. 2 mixed. b7857hc. Rye
Outlet: No. 2 western. export. ss1s9c. But
ter--Firm and unchanged; fancy imitation,
.oaefo.; do. creamery. a5c-; do, ladle.
Steady at 17ts q lsc. Cheese--Firm and un-
changed: new. large. 12lsc.: new flats,
1:Ic.; new, small, lac. Sugar-Unchang-
cd; coarse graduated and fine. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
st3s. 5ssg q = f=i-}s5s. rs e
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 27.---The dry goods
market was quiet o-day,a Cotton goods
general request. Burlaps are easier here
and abroad. Linens are quiet and firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Steady: winter patents, ;E25 % 4.65:
stralshts, $500 Gl4Ao;5 spring patents, S5.10@
l5.35: straights. sa.oo a 4.65: bakers, s2ao.@
. corn. 4oa5ac.; No. yellow. 7oAdp 1hc.:
No. . Oats, 5Ohc.; No. y white, 40 o. SEC. Fair
TO choice mating barley. 5b96oc. Flax
seed--No. northwestern. s1.23A. Short
ribs, sides uoose), ssas.ai; mess pork. per
barrel, s1470Gl14 lard. per 100 pounds,
so1s; short clear sides (boxcd), 1926 a 80,
Whlskey, basis OF high wines. $1.35. Re-
sl,isheis: oats. 17o1oo bushels. Butter---Mar-
lket steady; creamcrlse. 19922c.; dairies. u
q 21c. Eggs-Firm; at mark. cases includ :
317isc. checse--steadys at IL @ l2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

s4tas bushels; corr, 4i,7os bushels; oats,
1892 bushels: flour. s,a47 barrels: hay,
u ,766 tons; nii1ifeed, 100 tons. FAIL
Bt9 STOCK IN ELEvATOR--Corn,A go2 BUSH
inla. oata 4.aa0 3hushcla "A u M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. RI. and Pacific r. r. 4s.... s.,s
Chicago. Il. +. and Pac. r. r. col. S.. SIS
Chicago, r. I. and Pac. Ry. rfdg. 4s.. IS
c.. c.. G. and st. H. gen. Is (bid)... ~
Colorado industrial 5s.............y... G2!i
Colorado Midland 4s................. Ga
Colorado and Southern 4s............ s9S
Delaware and HUDSON cow. 4s...... os7i
Erie prior lien nj Is lbidS .......... . a.
Erie General 1s.................. 6ati
Hooking Valley 4,1s (asked5 {. -. .'.5... 1921;
1nterborou.h Metro. Observation-Disclosures. 65
Japan 4s...... ...................... siK
japan Observation-Disclosures. .......... s9N
Japan &hs. End series..'. !. .ii...,.5..... sssi
Louisville and Nash. Unified 4s.... 40
Manhattan consol gold ls..,......... e6E
Mexican Central 4s....... sci:
Mexican Central LIST Inc ibid ........ 1e
MINI. and st. Louis Is (bid) ......... rs
Missouri. Kansas and Texas As. 96!
Missouri, Kansas and Texas ends. g3Ii
Natl r. R. OF Mex. con. AZ (asled). 81
New York Central zen. 2l5s..,...,,.,. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Days ssle..

Days Sales. .
A sharp advance in Burlington Joint
fours was a feature of the bond mar
ket. which was firm to-day. Total sales,
par value. $4,000. United States twos
have declined II and the threes X per
cent. on call during the week.
The total sales OF stocks to-day
amounted to 1880 shares.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Money on
call nominal Time loans quiet; sixty
days. 2 per cent: ninety days. aA per
cent; six months. an per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 3hI4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.s7 for
demand, and at s4.s670 for sixty-day
bills. Commercial bills. sl.s5A@
$4.s5X. Bar silver, 53%. Mexican dol
lars. 46.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Cotton, quiet; middllng. 11.eo: gross re-
icelpss, $3.50 bales; sales. 10 bales \; stock,
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
3s,s7s bales: export to Great Britain. 1900
bales; TO France, 100 bales: to the Conti-
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts,
o. bales: export 3 to Great Britain 1900
bales; TO France. 100 bales; to- the Cont
Total since septembcr 1st at all ports
Net receipts: S.lss,47a bales; export to Great
britain .ss0.9sl bales; to France, Se3,3G3
Japan. 9e,:s1 bales: to Mexico, l.549 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

New Jersey Central gen. IS. ......... 1z4s.
Northern Pacific 4s................. i01A
Northern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 71tt
Norfolk and western con. As. ....3..... o4is
Oregon Short Line refundlns 4s...... SO
Pennsylvania conv. 3iss. 1e15....,.. o.
Pennsylvania consol Differentiated. 1oiH
Reading Geperal MISUNDERSTANDING 9sss
Republic OF Cuba 5s..a............... l03H
ST. l.. and Iron Noun. con. S. tbid).. LOO e
st. Louis and San Francisco fg. As. 10
St. Louis is.western con. As tbid) 65is
seaboard Air Line 4s.,............... s3i:
Southern Pacific 4s......5. Sc
Southern Pacific list 4s.............. 92A
Southern Railway 5s (bid)............ ss,s
Texas and Pacific lists {tbd) .......... 1o4
Toledo. st. l.. and Western 4s........ 72,s
Union Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 102as
Union Pacific conv. ........... al7s
United states Steel End 5s........... 9ss
Wabash lists .......... ........ 1924
Western Nd. Observation-Disclosures. s7ts
Wheeling and Lake Eric 4s.......... 6sts
Wisconsin Central As ............... S5h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

and while railway gross earnings are
still decreasing. 1t seems clear that the
percentage Of decrease Is being re-
duced.
The plain suggestion is that the.
month OF May marked the climax OF
the hard times In this regard. and
that there arc not few men In busI-
ness circles who maintain that 1t
marked the climax OF the commercial
depression altogether.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Load your cars SO thatfhay at doors rcp-
resents contents, and thus avoid reflections.
This market grades hay In accordance
with the rules OF the National Hay Asso-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Champion of RIngNlIIe

Doc LWermore, our human. Spesh- ialist and Horse Phisishian and Deacon Butterworth, one of the stanchest pill lers of the Bingville Church, played a game of checkers in Hen Weathersby' $ store tother night for the. Championship of Bingville, being as Doc and the Deacon considers theirselves the best checker players in this vicinity.
 They begin the game at about 6 o'clock and kept on playing until after 10. which closes the store It was also hour later than the Deacon's bedtime and consequently he mapped of to sleep, and before he woke up, Doc man. aged to change the checkers around on the board so that he won the game. The Deacon has suspishion that Doc tempered with the checkers when the Deacon was asleep but he wouldn't say so to Doc, being as Doc is quick-tem- pered and verys strong with his fists when he gifts mad. The Deacon has challenged Doc to play another game for the Championship, but Doc says he don't consider that it's necessary for him to beat the Deacon twict at checkers in order to be the Champion of Bing- vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
PGrsdnaI

Lafe Whitaker had a narrer escape from nearly having his back broked on Tuesday. Lafe went behind his 2-year- old colt in the stable. and the colt kick ed at him, barely missing him. Lafe now offers the colt for sale which he says is as gentle as a lamb.
 Mrs. fIoskins is at present engaged in knitting Cy Hoskins, her husband, an extra supply of wool socks for winter use. Mrs. Hoskins0 has already, knit Ill pairs which we would think would be enough socks to last Cy for quite a spell in the fuehure.
 Miss Sarah Ann Whitaker and .Clem Gookins are keeping company again after little love spat
 Slime Henderson's wife's grandmother had another sick spell one day last week, but what can you expeckt of a woman who is in her 8oth year You couldn't expeckt her to be well all the time, could you?
 Brad Hinsley made trip to the Coun- ty Seat on business and pleashrre last week, but Brad says there wasn't much pleasure in 1t being as the thermometer was IA degrees below zero.
 Mrs. Jerusha Perkins has our thanks for a nice mess of -mince meat which she left on our editorial desk recent. Our wife will make pies of same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Bingville is at present what might be called snow-bound. The awful heavy snows which have fell within the past week to a depth of 3 it. some places, and 5 ft. others (where it's drifted), has made going about town almost impossible.
 Nobody ain't raised a hand to break roads through the snow in or around Bingville nor to clean off the street crossings so as a person can get from one side of the street to tother without wading through snow most up to their arm-pits. i This condition of affairs is simply rediklus. Who wants to wade and waller through snow as deep as that in order to get anywhere? Answer Nobody. It's the business of our town Selectmen, Deacon Butter worth, Bill Hepburn and Amos Hillyer, to see that the roads {, is broke through follering a heavy snow by the big snow roller owned by the town and at present standing unused in the Town Hall. It is the business of our Selectmen to make a contract with somebody to keep the roads clear hereabouts in winter, but have they did it? They have not. They tried to get Ranse Hill yer to take the contract for break ling out the roads last fall, but Ranse he held out for $50 for. the job, whereas our Selectmeh thort it was too much and offered him $25, which Ranse wouldn't take, and as a result the contract hasn't yet been | let, and here we be wading around in snow up to our waists.
 We say shame on sich Selectmen as these! who loaf around in Hen 
 Weathersby's store nights and days like fat and sassy woodchucks holed up for the winter, thus negleekting the sacred duties of their offices. We perdict that if these Selectnen ever run for office again they will become defeated by a overwhelm- ing majority, and it will serve 'em right.
 We calkilate that the snow which lays so deep in Bingville and vicin- l. ity at present will not be removed much before next spring, and then the job will be did by the sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
LOkeI gtsms

Subscribe for the Bugle if you are not already a subscriber, and if you are why don't.yo pay us what you owe us
 Slime Whitaker who lives mile west of BingviHe, road into town last Tuesday evening to get the mail (there wasn't no mail for him), and while in the P. O., Sime's horse, which was hitched outside, broke loose and run home, so Slime had to walk the miles home in the snow. When he arrived home he gave the horse good lar raping before he went to bed.
 Bill Sims is cutting ice this week for Cyrus Hoskins-Bill is a great hand to cut ice.
 Dave White, our accommodating un- dertaker says that unless business gets better in his line he calkilates that when Spring opens up he will move to the Go. Seat and start in business there where there is more fatalities.