davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-15
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, Oct 14.-Closing: Cotton spot dull prices unchanged:
 American middling fair .... .... ....5. 5S Good mlddling .... .... .... ........5. 22 Middnng ..5. O2 Low mtddling .... ........5 .TS Good ordInafy ..f.s.. ....A. lS .. .S. fS
 Sales for the day were 5000 bales of which 200 were for speculation and export and included 4.500 American. Receipts l4, 400 bales, all American.
 Futures opened and closed quiet:
 OctODef ...sssA.t tA Octover- November .... .... .... .4. 63 h November -Deeember .4.b b1h December-J anuary ..s. s.s. ..4.5 5I January February .... ... A 5s February March .... .... ..-. ..,.4. 56 March April ....4 55 1s April-May .... ....4 55 may-J0ne .4. 04 L2 June-July .... .. .......... .... ..4.b4h t July-August ....4.bJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-15
NENr YnnN CnTrnN nII-

New Orleans, Oct 14-Receipts 109 bar res rosn; S7 barrels turpentlne. Exports none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-15

tdNoHAdllt OtNs AA PNhllhc IT Ilh SFS q 36c; sales 769; receipts S2i; shipments l,- 695.
 Rosin firm sales 2,s65; receipts 9.4s2; shipments 2574: stock 13i.6OS. Quote: B g 50: D g. .55; F S2.57la @6O; F $2 2.eO@ 65: c $2 65 e TO; H S3 80; $s 60065; k s4 60; s5.O5; $5.e5; WIG S6.O O5S wv S6 70,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-15
Charleston. Oct. 14.-Turpsntine steady

Tosin quiet: ABc $40; DE $2.45; F $2 50; G s2 55; H $3.15; $3 35; K s4. 45;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-15

 stock
  contne lent
  France
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-15

0alveston-Sty., Sc .. .... New orleans--Sty.. s%c q. Moblle---Sty., S%c -. ... Savannah--sty.. S&c .. .. Charleston-Sty., SMe ..
 Wilmington-Qt.. s%c ..
 Norfolk--Sty.. Sc .. .. Baltimore--Nom., shc e.
 New York-Qt.. 9.2o .. .. Boston-Qt., 9.20 . .... Phiiadelphia-Qt., s.45 ..
 Jacksonville .. .. .. ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-15

Articles Open High Low. Close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-15
THE WEATHER.

Floodl Gage lch'ng. Rain- Stage Readsf S4 2S IoNa 7a.m.n hrs. hrs.
The Washington times., 1908-11-08

farm he came 20 Washington and en-
tered the employ Of F. c. Cadmus, who
was then a florist here. That was in
1889.
Take Over Employers Business.
A year later Mr., Cadmus consolidated
with f w. 8olgiaDo, ard the two ran
the business as partnership for year.
when they split. Nh. Mayberry stayed
with Mr.. Bolgiano and opened the pres
ent store at 1879 Fourteenth street. Alr.
Mayberry managed the business until
Mr.. BoIgiauo's other interests demanded
all his attention, and he announced his
intention 10 sell. Consequently. Mr..
Mayberry and Mr.. Hoover who was
also In Mr.. BolgiaHOs employ decided
TO buy the business fer themselves.
They have been running II ever since
Since they took it over in 1901, the
business has more than doubled IN size
In 1905 they made extensive improve
nents, decorating the store, putting in
new boxes, and cases and lights. The
store at present IS a spacious one, and
is finished IN white and green. The
great ice box at the rear OF the store IS
all finished in white tile, with a plate
glass front
Mr.. Mayberry said some of his oldest
customers had been dealing there for
over sixteen years, or since the estab-
lishment of the business by n. Boil
giano. The firm, I'm addition to its big
decorative business FL weddings and re-
Ceptions, caters to the general and cut
flower and plant trade.
The Washington times., 1908-11-08
INCOME REDUCED,
WOMAN ENDS LIFE

ELETON, Md, Nov Mrs. susie
Evans. one OF EIEtou's most highly
esteemed women, and the widow Of
Col Andrew Evans. for thirty years q
colonel in the United States army,
committed suicide By hanging herself
today at the home Of her mother. Mrs.
A. c. Truitt. on West Main street.
Mrs. Evans, who was about fffty-flye
years old was comfortably provided
w3ih means, but had been worrying con
siderabiy over the new assessment law.
IN which her securities were heavily
taxed. thus reducing her income
Worry over this is said TO have caused
her 10 hang herself.
The Washington times., 1908-11-08
WHITEFISH FEWER
IN CANADA WATER
Dominion Commission Makes
Dubious Report as to the
Status of Industry.

Tie Canadian fish commission has
issued a somewhat dubious report I'm
regard 10 the fishing industry on the
Great Lakes. particularly in regard TO
the rapid and alarming decline OF the
supply Of whitefsh.
The commission declares that super
vision is inadequate. and that unless
drastic measures are Immediately taken
this fish, 1t will become well nigh ex-
this fish. il viii become well night ex-
tinct iH a very few years. The quantity
Of whitefsh taken IN different years IN
Georgia bay and North channel is Civ
en- I'm detail. showing a decrease from
2346,O00 pounds in 1875, to s259, 40 In 1896,
or nearly 50 per cent
The catch OF salmon in the rivers oi
the Western coast Is increasing. how
ever, the amount Of the pack tOr the
present season being $500 cases, a gain
of 1000 cases over 1907. The number OF
salmon reaching the spawning beds rms
year is triple that of any other year.
The Washington times., 1908-11-08
WILL GIVE SERIES
OF TRAVELOGUES

The Rev. Dr. Donald c. Macleod will
deliver tie FIRST of a series OF Oriental
traveIOEues at the First Presbyterian
Church. on Tuesday night on the sub
ject Egypt. the Land Of Mystery
The lectures will be illustrated with
stereoptican slides. Dr. Macleod visit
ed Egypt, Palestine, and the countries
around the Mediterranean last winter
ana spring. and his lecture will consist
Of first hand impressions OF present day
life Of these countries. as well as an
Client history
The Washington times., 1908-11-08
ONLY A FOUL.

An Englishman. Witnessing his first
baseball game. was struck by a hot
one of the bat. On coming to, he
asked family. What was ito"
"a foul" they told him, only a
foul"
MY word"' he exclaimed; 81 thought
il was a mule. "-Argonaut
The Washington times., 1908-11-08
ONLY A BUNGLER.

tyelI-He doesn't know anything about
the little uiceues OF paying attention 70
a girl
Belle-Why. saw him yesterday tying
your shoestriug.
NelI-Yes, but ne tied it in a double
knot so that It, couldn't come united
again.-IIlustrated Bits
The Washington times., 1908-11-08

No. w. F. GUIDE, Treasurer, Com
mittee On Finance.
No. II. D. Blackstone, Reception
Committee
No, ST. H. Kramer, President.
No. 4.-JOhn Robertson, Committee
on Awards.
No. George c. Shaffer, Secretary.
No. elmer Mayberry, Entertain
ment Committee.
No. George Cook, Show Committee.
The Washington times., 1908-11-08
BOBBYS REASONING.

Bobby-"Pa, what is an apostrophee
pam apostrophe is the sign Of
the possessive case. my son"
BObby-''Is that why this man that's
writing one to the ocean, talks ike he
owns it2'-PuCk.
The Washington times., 1908-11-08
WORTHY OF HIS HIRE.

Just the same" said the Pits burg
man, we pay our preachers a l. CHER
average salary than pres cheers get in
ally other town"
You ought to-" responded the Cincin-
cinnati man They have tOughe ma
teTial 10 work on than any other town
s.'-Chicago Tribune
The Washington times., 1908-11-08
GOING DOWN.

eft is always interesting 10 watch
them drop the pilot" said the girl
who had Travelled much.
Yes" laughed the young man, eos
pecialIy Dr. YOU happen TO be on an
aiTsLip. News.
The Washington times., 1908-11-08
SHOWS WEAR.

Put out your tongue said the doc
tor.
After the lady had done so, she asked +.
"Is there anything the matter with it2''
Moo Worn some, that's all Chi
cago Rccord-Herald
The Washington times., 1908-11-08
HARDLY WORTH GOING

1--WE are having sane campaign this
year
"T sh0uld say 500
How do Won ike % for changer"
"Ou sIuCks' 4 man can come home
from any meeting ] have seen so lar
and find his keyhDie without the least
bit OF troubled Illinois State Journal
The Washington times., 1908-11-08
The FINAL TEST.

Hermann-DO you believe that the
pen is mightier than the sword?
OttO-WeH. You never saw anybody
sign a check with a 81, I'd. did yOu?-
Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1908-11-08
Joys OF A NEW HOUSE.

SpeCtOr-TOur new house doesn't
look much like the architects orig
iudi design.
Vlctome-No, but IT looks more like
il than the cost looks like his original
esLimdte.-SmaTt Set.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
ALLARD--RUCKINGHaM.
Rev. Frederick Lent Unites Prominent
 Young Couple.

p'uNk tVhE'T.
 Miss Martha Buckingham youngest daughter of Mrs. Martha A. and the late Councilman Alexander Fl Buck inghsn1 was married last to Rowell Van Ruren Allard at the home of her mother, 169 Olive street
 The ceremony was at o'clock and was performed by the Rev, Frederick Lent, pastor of the First Baptist church. where the bride is q prominent worker, before large gathering of friends from this city. Paterson and Litchfleld
 The house was prettily decorated with palms and ferns. the marriage taking place under an arch of ferns and wisteria in the parlor. Miss Buck ingham wore gown of valenciennes trimmed with Irish point lace, em- brodered and carried a bouquet of roses Miss Bella Adamson played the wedding march on the piano
 Immediately after the ceremony re- ception was held. and the Sunday school class taught by Miss Buckins ham served refreshments
 MT and Mrs Alard departed on q short wedding tour and on their return will reside at 169 Olive street
 The brides going away gown was a blue taIlor-made with hat to match
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
CRU1sE ON THE SOUND.
Bone. Cameron and Joornis Started on
 Voyage Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon the trio consist ing of Messrs. Bone, Cameron and Loonris embarked from the Ssyin Rock pier for the region of the un- known. The owners of the New Fla ven ball club and the chief of police in the district of West Haven will cruise the sound and if the storms permit will probably land at the me- tropolis, where they will watch the Pirates and Giants bite off each others noses for the initial berth in the National league. The ship was loaded with provisions to last them few months' cruise and if the briny sea does not saturate 1t, the sailors will have quite feast,
 Bone and Cameron have taken chances on their safe return and have which they will again be on the hike, this time migrating into the land of beasts and probably swamps and rat tlesnakes They will beat 1t to the White mountains In New Hampshire, and hope to spend about ten days hunting there
 As George Bone Is chairman of the schedule committee of the National Roller Polo league and the next meeting was to he held at the Sea View hotel on Sunday, he has written Secretary Pyne of Hartford stating that he will be unable to attend the meeting or account of hls sea voyage. Bone has not yet received an answer from the secretary, but the chances of having meeting are not of the best.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
DOlNGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.
Omit Crainns.

Gussie schwartgmnn to Henry salz- man, Congress avenue. 4e feet
 Hynan Wilton to Gussie Schwartz man, Congress avenue 40 feet.
 Nntale Aounto to Giovanni Montuoro, land in westvile.
 Wallace n. Clark to wolf samuelson, Asylum street. 50 feet William F. Armstrong to Wolf sam uelson, Asylum street, 50 feet,
 aNtala Acunto to Ftlomena Montu- orc, John street,
 Abraham c. White to Moorhead and Donnelly, Elm street. d5 feet.
 Charles F. Brown to Moorheed and Donnelly. Whalley avenue. 46 feet Hannah Coady o'Neil to Susan o'connell. Cedar Hill avenue, 30 feet. Hannah F. Ives to Josie F, Davis Fountain street, 100 feet.
 Rosina Esposito to Riccardo Celenta- no John street.
 New Haven Savings bank to Thomas Fahey, Vernon street.
 Isaac Kaufman. ct Al. to Morris L. Zeiderman, et ux. Prince street, 70 feet Charles A. Fromln to Albert IA. R Cameron. ct al,, Pond street. 30 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
POPE sIGHs FOR VENICE.
Addresses Venetian Pilgrims in Their
 Own Dialect.

Rome, Sept, 16 The pope today re- ceived pilgrimage from Venice under The holy father conversed in the vene- tian dialect with those among the pill grims whom he knew when he was patriarch of Venice He spoke feeling ly of his happy days In that city. "I will always sigh for dear Venice he said. He then admired the beautiful and artistic throne presented to him by the people of Venice as jubilee gift,
 At the close of the reception some of the pilgrims cried from emotion,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
TRUST COMPANY STOCK UP.

New York Sept IS Ten shares of Trust company of America stock were sold at auction today Tor so2 a. This was an improvement in price over two months ago when sales were made at 235, but was far short of the price or $50 at which sales were made Just a year ago a month before the panic, Twenty shares of Knickerbocker Trust company, listed to be sold. were not disposed of today, The last previous sale was made at 905 l2, in June.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
Mortgages.

Josie F. Davis to New Haven Savings bank, Fountain street. 143 feet. $500.
 Joseph Schwartz to Pene Holstein Oak street. sS feet. sl3,0O0.
 William ]. Butler, ct ux to New Ha- ven Savings bank Bassett street. 5t feet. sL50O.
 Thomas Fahey 10 Fred l. Shares, Vernon street. 45 feet, t2,soo. s
 Wolf ssmulson 10 T,omas & Nettle- ton. Asylum street 50 feet, s5,5Oo,
 Hyman Witten to Gussie Schwartz man. Grand avenue, 30 feet. sS5o.
 Susan Blair to Hannah Coady o'Neil, Cedar Hill avenue, 6O feet. ss52.
 Pasquale vslente to National Savings bank. Oak street, b5 feet. s55o
 Albert A. R. Cameron. et als to Lo- mas & Nettleton, Pond street. 30 feet, s2,25o
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
Warranty Deeds.

George Lowndes to Frederick Url, et ux,, Bishop street, 25 feet,
 Gussie schwartzman to Hyrnan Wit ten. Grand avenue, 30 feet.
 Moorhead and Donnelly to Alice L. sheehan, Elm street, 45 feet
 Moorhead and Donnelly to Alice L. sheehan. whalley avenue. 4s feet. P. Holstein to Joseph Schwartz Oak street. s3 feet.
 Morris T. Zeiderman. ct ux. to De- metrius Cummings, Prince street. 4t feet.
 Christina PaIliser to Edna S. Geb- hardt, Ivy street, 4s feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

August is busy month at tho mont de piete, as the French government awn-hroking establishment is called It's coffers are crowded with jewelry, silver plate and all sorts of vslusbles. This Is not du. to g. wave of Impeour iosity, but merely to the fact that Far. isians leave for the seaside or the mountains, and they have found that if costs less to have their vauahles ,ln
 der the protection of the state pawn
 broker in return for a small loan than 10 place them In safety deposit vault
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
TRUNK RoBBED BY ROADSIDE.
Southern Woman nt Indian Neck
 Loses $500 Property.

Miss Helen Pitls'n of New Orleans. who has been spending the past two weeks at Indian Neck, has been robbed of wearing apparel which she values at over $500. The valuables were taken from her trunk as 1t lay by the trolley track at Wilrred g Cor ner last week.
 When Miss Ptkin came here two weeks ago, she sent her trunk from New Haven to Indian Neck by the trolley express. The. trunk was dump cd off the express car at Wilfred 8 crossing, about one-haf mile from the cottage where she was staying and lay beside the track for three days Miss Pitlzin went down to Indian Neck to visit Mrs. Sauer, and when she got off the car SEW the trunk lying beside the track.
 Miss Ptkin Is talented playwright and harpist, and while at Short Beach this year as the guest of Ella Wheeler Wilcox took the leading part in a one- aet sketch given for the entertainment of the cottagers. She visits at Short Beach each summer and is one of the most popular of the summer colony.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

the Peace, Bernard shanley, after which MT. Allen took hold. Mayor Martins presence at the democratic convention in Hartford, left MT. AL len as the presiding officer of the city. He did not assume any authority, but simply kept a watch over things.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

Leather work is interesting and has become quite fad, although the nu- merous articles, while pretty. are very difficult 10 make. Quite a novelty ia tho picture frame of leather, with a bon1uet of leather flowers festooned across the top. The one seen was decorated with morning glories. They were made by wetting the leather and stretching 1t to form the funnel- shaped blossom. Of course, the leaves are not as difficult to manage.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

Tho Columbia castle, K. G. E., in- augurated A series of monthly whlsts at Odd Follows hall, Tuesday evening The whist was held right after the reg ular meeting of tho castle and there were 25 tables The affair proved very enjoyable and was a successful inaugu- ration of the series
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

c. K. Billings. Ss2 Whitney avenue; frame addition to dwelling.
 Mrs Pauline Thomas, 7t Dixwsll ave- nue, frame alterations, store front
 Max Valley, b4 Stevens street. frame stable and shed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

To make handy sewing bag use a good grade of cretonne and make 1t any size. only have the bag to open out fiat. In tho bottom have neat little needle book that will close. This should be attached before the bag is sewcd to the circular piece. If so placed. 1t Ia mora convenient to reach the needles and 1t keeps them from being scattered in with other articles.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

Col. and Mrs T, IT, Callahan Of lsl Blatchley avenue arc entertaining Lieu tenant Hara, Lieut.. MecKeown. Will liam MacKeown, Mir, and Mrs, M. ], Cavanagh, and son, Russell The par ty arrived Saturday from New York on the launch Scout
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
VM4uM7
SPECULATIVE WHEAT HIGH.
Tremendous Sales to Exporters and
 Mtllers Stimulates Ri.c

New York. Sept. 1e--In response to tremendous sales to mllers and ey porters, the speculative wheat market today made new high levels for tho crop, touching q .oa 12 for December at the close. Europe bought upwards of sM'ooo bushels today alone and sales or the past three days are estimated at fully 2,Sooooo bushels, besides big sales to domestic millers whose stocks were very low all over the country Transac tions have been equally large as bak CTS are realizing that supplies this sea son are likely to be short and prices higher.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

The Cadnnus club is preparing to eel ebrate its tenth anniversary some time In october. The club met this week st the home of Mrs John Huhhell in Exchange street and decided On the line of study to take up this season and the anniversary was informally discussed The anniversary exerc,snA will he held at the home of Mrs. F. p Fowler in Grand avenue,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

The young ladies who have been spending two weeks at the Linden cot tage, Cosey Beach, returned to East Haven. They report very enjoyable outing, ohaperoned by Mrs, sherwin Haskell. Among those who wore in- cluded in tho party wore tho Misses Ethel Ball, Alice and Anna Van Haaf- ten, Nancy Goodyear, Edith Hotohlslss Edith Agnew and Hattie Forbes,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
Attachment

Christian Romann vs. George Treib- CT, Auburn street. 60 feet. Auburn street, 70 feet, $500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

Columbia temple, L. c E.. will hold It's first whist of the season Friday evening, September 25. The whist will ba held at Odd Fellows hall and sew eral prizes will be awarded
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

Handsome pillow covers in Egyptian designs are shown in the fancy depart ments
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
Autumn Sale of Cotton PettiCoatc.

Opportunity Is constantly about ready to De seised
 but not waiting to waylay you.'
 1 " affair of the greatest bargain consequence at A Maley's and looked out for accordingly by our public on account of the extraordinary character of money-savngs 1t never fails to present in merchant disc of merit We did our Cotton-Pettcoat marketing earlier, bigger and better than ever before, for this season. and the results amply justify It. The sale presents rare showing of tempting values in new, choice, dainty garments by the hundreds of excellent materials, styshly cut, spendidy made and finished. Bought at low cost bulk prices and turned you at corresponding rates One of the features of the sale Is special offering of three really wonderful bar gain numbers in new White Fall Skirs gotten greatly under usual market rates It's the time now of all times to stock up in Cotton Petticoats for Fall and Winter Here are striking bargain illustrations
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
$1.5O Petticoats. $1.25.

Skirts made of Peachboom and Satteen Ia dii. ferent styles, with deep circular or sectional hounce trimmed h various ways.
 Also few fancy Festherslks which were $2.So. To close out at $1.25.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
Administator's Deed.
BuiIdInc Permits.

Margaret McGuire 10 Walter M. Bar mum. whalley avenue, 3s feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
SIPS Petticoats 95c.

Five styles to select from. Three made of ex
 eellent quality Mercerized Satteen, two of light weight material, with deep 1ounces, finished with iucbs, shirrings, hemstitching, ruffles or bias folds. Value $i.2S. Special al 95c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

Hair-line suiting Is pure worsted, about f'fty-four inches wide, comes in brown navy blue and black.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
HAS RETURNED

Miss May Lawton, of 6t Brewster street, has just returned from very pleasant stay with friends in Hart ford.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

The newest automobile yeils come In double chiffon with deep hemstltch- ed borders. The veil. are fully three yards long.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
S1.95 Petticoats S1.19.

Black Cotton Petticoats, made of light weight material with deep hounce, finished with three hali-inch tucks and edged with wide embroidery in beautiful design. Special at $1.le.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

The whist season is already here and many of the local organizations are planning to hold these gatherings. One year ago these meetings were very popular in Fair Haven and very many were held.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

A basket to make woman envious Is of latticed silver, boat shaped, and has a glass-lining. This is appropriate either for bon-bons or flowers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

Long black taffeta, trimmed with braid and finished with silk bows, are offered for almost half price.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
White Petticoats $1.19.

White Cambrlc Petticoats, f7-inoh hounce hesded with three clusters of hne tucks, edged with beautiful heavily worked embroidery; width i2 1-2 inches, height of work inches. Finished with Cambric dust rulfle. Great value at Sl.ie. We'll worth Sl.75.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth stot, and Charles T., Hart, both of Middle town avenue, took place at the home of Rev Dr, Sheath who off'ciated Mon day evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
White Petticoats S1.95.

Very Ane quality Cambrlc Pettlcoat, with deep hounce of fine English Embroidery In most at. ractive design; finished with Cambrlc dust rui. he. Worth S2.95. AtSl.es.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

augurated as registrar of vital statis~ tics. The ceremony was very simple, consisting entirely of the administra- ton of the oath of office by Justice of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
Girls Petticoats 95c, $1.19

New line of Misses Penicoats, made of Perca. line, Sstteen and fancy materials, lengths 32, .34 and 36 inches. At 9Sc and $i.19.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
S1.OO Petticoats 79c.

Black Cotton Pettlcoats, made of extra quality Percaline, with deep iounce with three rows of shrirring, dust ruHo underneath.