davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
CIRCUS IN SEL MA
GREAT CROWD VISITS THE CEN
 TRAIL CITY.
H. H. Stewart, Jr., Accepts an Ofer With Cotton Mills in Heuder- son, Ky, and Family VIII
 Move,

selma, Nov. 7.--(SpeciaL) )-Fully twenty thousand people thronged the streets of Selma in the business district this morning and watched the circus parade.
 The sidewalks along the line of march of the parade were jamfned with humanity which flowed over into the streets leaving just room enough for the big circus wagons to pass between the walls of humanity.
 This great mass of people were lined up from the corner of Dallas and Broad streets to Water and down Water street to Franklin and down Alabama from Franklin back to Broad street.
 With the passage of the parade the great crowd of people began to move to the circus grounds out on North Broad street, near Elkdaie Park. The big circus tent was crowded at both the afternoon and night performance and perhaps the largest crowds that ever saw a circus in Selma witnessed the two shows given to-day.
 The crowd of people began to flock into Selma Friday afternoon to be here to-day for the circus. Wagon loads of cotton. upon which were perched both whites and negroes, came In great numbers Fri6ay after noon. During the night this steady
  ing country continued and many more travelled all night and reached here this morning.
 All of the trains which entered the city this morning had to handle extra coaches to accommodate, those who cAfne to the city to see the circus. The train last night on the Pensacola line of the Louisville & Nashville brought a great number of people. The Louis. vile & Nashville operated a special train this morning on the Myrtlewood line to accommodate the crowd. This special train consisted of fourteen coaches and every coach was crowded from door to door when the train stopped at the Louisville & Nashville depot on Sylvan street.
 The country adjacent to Selma for many miles was depopulated to-day. Tn the entire county hardly negro stayed at home. Many of the people who were in the city to-day to see the circus came from a distance of fifty miles and the crowd would have been much larger but for the performance of another circus at Thomasville to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
NEWS or wETUMPKA.


 Wetumpka, Nov 7.--(Special. )-- Commissioners Court which has been in session in wetumpka this week, will meet again Monday.
 The Elmore county teachers have arranged an interesting program for the association to be held at Central Institute November 27th and 2sth.
 Childrens day will be observed with fitting exercises at the Methodist, Church tomorrow evening.
 After many years of good work. W. E. Lacy has resigned as superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school at this place and Prof. H. J. Willinghan1 has been elected superintendent.
 At the west Wetumpka home of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Jenkins, Jr.. Miss Olive Clark, of Nashville, Tenn. en- tertained the thirteen club Friday af- terhoon.
 Miss Paul Fielder has returned from a brief stay in Montgomery.
 Mrs. S. F. Austin and Miss Ola Aus tin are spending a couple of days with Mrs. E s. Thigpen in the Capital City.
 Mrs. B. l.. Gaddis who was so se- vereiy injured In a runaway several weeks ago. is slowly improving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
A STRANGE sUIoIDE.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. 7.-John M. Hawkins. of Mill Creek. committed suicide yesterday while his wife was away from home selecting a casket iD which to bury her father.
 Hawkins, who was an invalid, had undoubtedly planned his suicide for some time and was only awaiting an opportunity. Immediately following his -wife's departure, he barred the door of the house with a heavy steel bar and nailed down every window se- curely. Loading a shot gun, he placed the butt of the weapon against the foot of the bed and the muzzle in his mouth. Lying fiat on the bed, he pulled the trigger with his walking cane Death resulted instantly. the entire left side of the face and head being blown away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
MARKET STILL DEAD EN6nmOUs AMOUNT OF COTTON IN
 WAREHOUSES;. 0moEMtf0ns Not Changed During Past Week --N0 safes RepSrted--Chnnge fs Hoped For Within Fort
 night.

Probably the record of four solid weeks or more of uhmitigated duiiness has Never been broken for the Montgomery eCIton market And Saturday marked the end Of the fourth week Dull absolutely dull, without redserning day If hustle has been the condition Of the local cotton business
 On Saturday cotton Vas quoted st s&c. the sanne figures as for Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, not having changed one whit during that time. Corresponding dull ness marks not only the local market hnt the big New York and New Orleans ff.afts, ulso. No sales either of spot cotton or for future delivery. have been recorded. to any amount, in any spot Of the world.
 And nheanwhile the cotton piles and piles n the werehoubes.5 On Fr.daa afternoon, Here were ss,4i3 bales stocked unsold in tMa warehouses of this city. all heinz held against the offering of nine ceats.
 Hnt as ths same old efs. jlters no demand for cotton goods Without demand kHefe is ne sale to the mills. and the faim- er perforce. must hold invoiuntari;y.
 There are some who look fer demand and q pfcking-up of business within the next fortnight. but that prospect is mere the child of hope than of foresight. and there Is little definite prophecy that can be held out to the farmer. IL is mighty cold cheer. but the best that con be said la to hold tight as long as possible. for that the deTnand will come is lnevitabie and t will be al the greater as 1t is withheld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
NIr.. CaNthon EntertainN,

The members of the Friday Morning Bridge Club and a few other friends were beautifully entertained yesterday morning by Mrs. A. W. Cawthon at her home on Dallas Street. Vases of cut flowers and ferns were used to adbrn the rooms where the games were played. Mrs. Hugh McIlwan won the club prize, a silver chatelaine, and the visitors trophy. a brass fern dish was won by Miss Lulu Mcqueen, of Montgomery. Delicious refresh mcnts were enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
NEw ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON OH. New OrieanS Nov. T.-Cotton seed oil prime refined Der pound five cents.
NNF YORK ftOTTON.

Nsw York, Nov. T.--The eotto market e d advana of three points, December being lower 4n disappointing cables while later naonths Rere one to three points high CT on wall Street bull support and over nigit buying orders in the hands of com 1niBsi0h houses
 Demand was promoted by buIlish adyiees reNafaina the domestic cotton goods situa- tan. but weekend figures were bearish There was reaiisinR for over the weekend local bear pressure and Southern hedge seliinE. and offerings were large enough to supply buyers.
 Fluetuaaions were rather marrow and ssraeular around the closing prices of last night, during the middle of the morning. The market closed barely steady w1tA prices one to six points lower.
 Receipts at the ports today 60,69b bales. against s3.Ss2 last week and 53.2s7 last yeP-. OFT the week (estimated) 4so. 900 bales. against As2.435 last week and s57.24s last year.
 Today.s receipts at New Orleans 1o.so5 bales. against 1o,S62 last year. and at Hous- ton f7,hb1 bales against 7.643 last year
 Futures opened steady and closed barely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
FOR STEALING DIAMONDS.
Birmingham Man Sentenced To Serve
 Eight Years.


 Birmingham. Nov. Special IA. I. Bates. alias A. l. Smith, was sem tenced to eight years in the peniten- tiary by Judge Weaver of the Grim inal Court today. the prisoner having been convicted on a charge of stealing diamonds at Ensley.
 Bates was recommended for mercy by the jury which brought in the yer dict of guilty.
 When the sentence was pronounced hv the judge. the defendant expressed the belief that the judge has been hard on him, and he continued his denial of the charge.
 Rates was indicted by the September grand jury for stealing from the home of Mrs Mamie Girod, of Ensley, jewell rv to the amount of $677 being stolen. it is alleged. Bates was arrested in Louisville and brought back.
 The man Is twenty-five years of age and has a mother and brother in Birm- ingham. He was a polish vendor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

was on duty Thursday night at 'the crossing on Thirty Second Street and Eighth Avenue, where a box car of fine Belt Railroad smashed into a well filled Boyles electric car. killing one man ana lnJuring twenty or more others. charging him with criminal heightened
 The details of the accident will he placed before the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Chicago Grain and Produce.


 Chicago. Nov. 7.-Fears that the en- tire winter wheat crop has been se- riously damaged by drought caused an aayanee of more than one cent per exchange today and final quotations showed net gains of 1 1-8a1 S-Sc. Corn. oats and provisions were also Anxiety among wheat traders con cerning the new sown crop was arous- ed by the Ohio State report which was made public yesterday and which showed serious deterioration in the growing STop in that State owing to lack of moisture
 local crop expert in a report pub report was a forerunner of many sim liar pronouncements. and the December report would show that the new sown wheat in Indiana. Michigan, Illinois and Tennessee was in the poorest con aitlon recorded m many years. It was claimed that the condition of the crop in Missouri. Kansas and Oklaho- ma would be very low. As a result of advances at the principal European grain centers demand for wheat here was urgent all day and prfces advanc- ed steadily throughout the entire ses- here showed some improvement and prices were a triffe higher for the best grades while low grades were rather weak. Minneapolis also report
 
 market closed strong at almost the hest prices of the day with Decem- Der at l.10 3-S and May at 1.05.
 Local bulls were active bidders for corn today and as a result the mark ct was firm all day. The buying was based chiefly on the continued small receipts despite the favorable condi- tions for the movement of the new crop. Advices from the country stated that farmers were not willing to sell their corn at present prices. The ao- vance in wheat also inspired some de- mand. The market closed strong with prices up 1-2a1-2a5-Sc, with Decem- Der at 61 3-4a7-S and May at 62a1-R almost the top point of the session. Local receipts 9S cars, two contract grade.
 oats were firm on fair demand by cash houses. The volume of trade, however, was not large. Cash oats were in good demand and prices were steady to 1-2c higher. The strength of wheat and corn was one of the chief bullish influences The marKet closed firm with prices 1-4al -4as -sc higher. Final quotations on Decem- Der. 4s 1-2a5-S and on May at 50 1-2a 5-Sc. Local receipts were 96 cars.
 Provisions derived moderate firm ness from the strength of grain. shorts | being buyers durIng the entire ses- sion. The bulk of trade was in lard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Negro Hound over.

The case against Charles Davis, a negro, who was charged with grand larceny was heard during the session of police court this morning. Davis was arrested with another negro last Saturday night by the police depart ment for stealing whiskey from the drug store of the Cawth on Coleman Company The trial resulted in his be- ing bound over to await the actions of the next grand jury in the amount of $150.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Goen to Kentucky.

IT. H Stewart, Jr., well known young Selmian, will move the latter part of this month to Henderson. Ky. where he has accepted a position as assistant treasurer and manager of the Henderson Cotton Mills.
 For the past two years MT. Stewart has lived in Montgomery, being treas urer and manager of the Peoples Cot ton Mills In that city. MT. Stewards family. which Is now residing in Mont gomery will leave the latter part of this month for Henderson.
 Mir. Stewart Is a son of Hon. H H. stewart of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
The LncIlIe Arrlxes.

The Alabama river steamer Lucille reached the city wharf at an early hour this morning. bringing a large load of cotton and cotton seed. The boat also brought a large number of messengers, who came to the city to attend the circus to-day.
 After the circus performance this af- ternoon the Lucille left on her return trip to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Kissing. x-FallinE.
 RIVER FORECAST.

'-Nlslng N-FaIHnB.
 RIVER FORECAST. The Coosa and the Alabama will remain nearly stationary or fall slightly
 WEATHER CONDITIONS. Generally fair weather has continued over the greater portion of the country. though the barometer has fallen somewhat to the east of the Mississippi. being lowest over New England. and cloudiness has increased and the temperature has risen in all of the eastern districts. An area of high barometer over the mountainous regions of the West is giving cool weather to the west of the Mississippi. and will cause continued flair weather in Alabama through tonight and Sunday.
 U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weather
 Bureau.
 Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern states during the 24 hours end
 Montgomery, Nov. '. 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Nnw YORK BONDS.


 U. s, refg 2s .reg ..-.. '.' ..io3 k
 D. coupon .lo4 Ugg Ss. reg. '''. '..'.' .''!0oA
 coupon .''''. ''.' .io0h U. T !, reg. s..- .s..''''..12OA
 coupon '''' .'.. '.''l21 Amer n rib. 4s 4... .... 78% Atchison gen 4s .......... .... ....1O0X
 do. adjustment As ,... ........ aI%
 So So cv cv ss .... ....iosn Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... ...... s5 Baltimore & Ohio 4s .... -... ....-.1o0 Brooklyn dG S4s R. T cv. 4s -. -. ... S5x Central of Georgia 6s ....108Tt
 do 1st. Inc ........ 65
 do 2d Inc ''.s zee 4S
 do 3d Inc ..'' ''.. '''' '.'..' II Ches. & Ohio As '..' ...' ....io! c. R. [. SP. R. R. Is ............. 7S%
 do. col s... '..... ...... 72%
 do col 5s ....-.... .... .. 7sH c. C. e. $ st, L. Gen, Is .... A... :. 5! coi. ccoi. Midland Is -. .... -. .... sS4 Col. southern Is .... ... ts Del; & Hpdso9 eV, tS ''.' ...' '.'' .iSs h Erie prior lien 4s ..'' .... s7% Er gen ,7,. 4s - ,,.. =. '''' '''' '''' m Inter. Met, 4hs .-.. ..'..' '.'. sSA
 do So' tHs t&s sd ssr '. :'.. .'.. .'. sSu sS L. N Unified 4s :. .... ....1Oo Manhattan con. gold Is .... .... e.. 9s Mexican Central 4s S2
 do lst. Inc .'...' lS Mnn & St. l.. 4s s"s... lSA Mis.. K. & Texas 4s ....1co Nat. R. n. of M con. Is =. .... .. Soh N Y Central gen. 3hs ...... .... 33% N J. Central gen. bs ........l26A < Northern Pacific Is ..l0S t Norfolk & west con. 4s -, .... .... % oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s sS Penn cv. 31as, 1915 .. e6 Penn. con. Is --,. '.s. ''s. '.'s sss- lUS N Reading gen. IS '...lOO Republic of Cuba 5s .... 1Os& St L. & I. M. con. 5s co. ......lil St L. 8. F fg. As .... e.. IS seaboard Air Line 4s S6h st. L. s'west con 4s .... 57 Southern Pacific 4s .... sztt
 do lst Is .sss '''' '' sS% Southern Ky 5s .'.' ''.' 3Ssn Texas & Pacific 1sts ..ll6 h Toi. s. L. & W. 4s ...'.'u Union Pacific As ...... .'',ioS
 do. cV~ Is '..' '''' .tSSe3 o. steel 2nd bs .,.' ''''ig5h wabash lists '''' '' s'''''AAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
nRv GOODS.

New York, Nov 7-Ths dry goods fSaAfs kets closed firm today with good under tone manifested. Dress linens were firmer Fine white goods both plain and fancy, wers firrnsr and in better call. Pereaies ad- ysnsAd and eoiorsd goods fur working shirts rsars e per yard higher. Burlaps of light weight we're in good spot demand with nrlcen low.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Txs wNrrTAI, HEARKETS.

New York. Nov. 7.--4In the absence of the London reports the metal mafkets were without quotable change. -. z..-... ;. Copper remains firm with lake quoted @' 1sad ,s grsportsd firm at $I.s7H@4 and shelter At Sf.e00S5. 90.
 iron was unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
srrNA COTrON stARKEr.
NFW OnIEAws cOTroN.

New OrIeans. Nov 7.-Spot cotton qui- ct. nnehAnsea. Middling i5+ise Sales on the spot 500 bales: $50 to arrive.
 Futafes opened quiet and steady at a de- elfna ef one point The session was quiet and was mainly devoted to evening up lines over Sunday and the census bureau report on shining Monday. Longs IIdudated more freely than shorts and the consequence was that prices fell off until they stood three to five points under the level of yesterdays ( , closing. On the closing the tone was quiet and steady ard prices showed a net decline Of three and four points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Loep. who will be her guest for some

Miss Belle Kornegay is spending the usek-end with MT. and Mrs Edgar Russell
 Mrs. Hugh McIlwain has issued in- vitations to a euchre party on Tues day afternoon complimentary to her guest Miss FitzhuEh.
 The Harmony Clubs opening ball on Tuesday evening will be large social event of next week. Many out-of- town guests are expected to grace the occasion.
 Misses Melville and Bessie Minge, of Faunsdale, are here on short visit to relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
sT. TOuTs tTyE STOCK.
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Nov. T-Tprp6ntihe firm ssA A
 Resin firm; sales 2.1ss; receipts s.s22: shipments s.s51; stock 1t6.4b0 Quote: BDE I 6, 90; s4.so; M $5.2 ss:ssi Wo sS 80; wv SC .a5. s.5.,.
 Charleston, Nov. 1.-Turpehtine steady % Fosin K S steady: ABcp S2. ss; F g. .ss@s7hi F Ss675S; c Ss.71@72hi s 17M @25; sS a8: wv 3s.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
RANK STATEMENT.

pqsW, York Nov, 7.-The statement of ,tsarlna house banks for the week (five Snve5 shows that the banks hold S30. 27s,- aTs more than the requirements of the 20 s,sr cent reserve rule. This Is a decrease of sS sos. f5O in the proportionate cash reserve
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
AN ACTOR sURRENDERs.
Harry Davis Says He Defrauded Ban
 in Two States.

Youngstown. O., Nov. 7-Harry Da- wis, an actor. who says his home is at Del Rio, Tex, gave himself up to the police last night, saying he had de- frauded banks in Sayre. Okla, and Wichita. Kas., of $75O and the firm of Daniel and Fisher. of Denver, Colo. of S200.
 In accomplishing this he used worth less checks, he says. According to Da- wis, rewards are out for his arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
sr LouIs 0RAIN.

ST. LOUIS GRAIN. s. St. Louis, Nov. 7.-tspeeiaL l1fne s ss. Louis grain market tooay fankeo "' lOvsi Wheat: Dec. ,1.oo%A; range si;oo% to to s1 o0N May l o6A range ats sa' tn s7 s g ;i,o5 July s7% hid' range s'" '0 '" big; 1orn. Dec. 5sh bid; range ssk to ssM bid. May 60% bid; range So% Q @A 'o oV" bid; d.;ui Juy Dec. eO~T tsnA. May 4s% bid; range 4sH to 49% bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

The percenfage Ot actuaI FesefVe oI the elearff4 house banks at the ci6se of busi- ness yesterday was 27. 43,
 The statement of banks Ind trust com. panies of Greater New York not members of the clearing house shows that these insti- tutions have aggregate deposits of s1.077,s a30, ,2e6; total cash oh hand S1o3. 1T9.T00 and loans arnountinR to s972, 06s. 700.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
nANsAs CrrY LIYE sToCK.
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUoTATIol
tCOfrccted Daily.l

rhess prices are at wholesale and nos to
 s,sspoensmcorn spnsscsan s0to6; standard goods. Peari lSei gloss lump AMo; nicksI goods S' IsSr.--Leaf ss; 1OAc; compound sNc, bas,. ''esGss essGiesss-Extra fancy head 7Me; fancy h..s suS SSTe. broken 4h @se; Japan 6K AsEau
 ssltSGiverpoGl Sl.is; tirsinia ssc' Le2isianS LeW2ai5ss1arSPer o gallon is02oc.
 coffee--Green common sh 0IOc: nr,,.. 'csndies-xxx Soda axe; xxx sins., sns ssarainss-Amsrican mustard Sa.7s, u.., = iHiiitdes-Dry Hints .lo0Isc; dry saItsa sa i0e, green hides S0tOi green saited se
 %Sole-clesi Is0aoo: bury so,,., Mesi-stSndSfd Sa6oi watersround sss. Err Fruit and Producs@Faney iemops sss. si.ls: onions yellow globes Si.lS: Sa1sx ToIaS,o.s sl:;ss6; snap Beans stand si: cSsess--EuI cream. daisies iSRe, s,n.- les 1ec; ib. euta. sduaFe lTc.
 Gfits-Psr Dbl s4.s0i per sack ta4G
 Grain and Hay-Bren s1.ss; shorte sf. f. ss cats ,,.tH.a sss; white @ sse; white clipped 75e. Alfaifa s1.2s; corn sse.
 Prime Cotton Seen Meal S2s. co. aaahaa cotton seed huils Sis ton.
 Molasses-Georgia cane. bbl Sic Ralion. eases; s.n sailo1s ssSO PCT esss maple sXrup sT.sO: quarts s4.ss Der g doa. '-'' 's sAii0n' chiekens-Hens ss @4ec; frysrs 2s @sOS. broilers IS O 25c.
 sugar-oranulated SXe: F. r. c. sKe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

GlOuS hostess ySSLeEQay afternoon TOT the members of the West End Book Club. At conclusion of the program a tempting salad course was served.
 Mir. and Mrs. James L. Fisher of Washington. D. C., are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. s. Bibb.
 Miss Lucy Monk, who attends school at the Judson, is spending the week end here with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Monk.
 Miss Lulu Mcqueen. who has been here for the past two weeks visiting her sister. Mrs. Walter Cook, will leave tomorrow for her home in Montgom- cry.
 Miss Fitzhugh. of Birmingham, is the guest of Mrs. Hugh McIlwain at her home on Union Street.
 Mss Ethel Tresslar. of Montgomery, is the guest of Miss Mary Bibb.
 Mir. Townsend Kinsey left yesterday for Birmingham where he has accept cd a position with The DisDatch-News.
 MT. and Mrs. Ephriam Ball and chil- dren of Norfolk. Va, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Adler and family.
 Miss Bertha Schuster is expected home tomorrow from Montgomery where she has been visiting friends. She will be accompanied by Miss Cora
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
TrvrRPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Nov 7.-spJt cotton quiet; prices three points high CT:
 American middlng fair .... .... .5, 61 Good middling ..s. .s..5 l5 lfiddlin g,.. ''.' '''.' 70 Q " Low middlIng .... ..4. ....... ......4 SS Good ordinary .... '.....4 ss
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 800 were for speculation and export and included 53OO American.
 Futures opened steady and closed quiet: American middling zoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
Meeting of nook CIuh.

Mss AleXina Hooker was the gra- eious hostess yesterday afternoon for the members of the West End Book Club. At conclusion of the program a tempting salad course was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

Western Md. 4s . ,... ... .... .. 7s& wheeling c L. Erie 4s .... .. ...... soK wisconsin Central la .... .... .... sT
 v. Y. q ". H. cv. es .... .... ......1saA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
FLAGMAN ACCUSED.

Coroner Has Investigates Street Car
 Accident.
 Birmingham. Nov. Especial. )-Cor- oner Paris has sworn out a warrant against Felix Lowe. the fagman who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

T-Indicates trace. E. c. HORTON Asst Obsv.
 Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
.-raT YnnK PnnnnCIt.

New fork. Nov. 7,--Cottoh seed oil firm; prime crude soh @Sle; do' yei'o" 'Sh Ss psstfoleun steady refined New York ss.56; Philadelphia and Baltimors te.AS' | aosin steady; strained. common to good Sa.90@s5.
 Molssses firm; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice 2s442c. ....
 Sugar, raw. barely steady: far refining Ss13; centrifugal 96-test S3.s3: molasses Sugar S3IT defined quiet; No. $50; No. ! t4.!s No. s sS: 70; G Nc F it's; N0; t. sS io: No ii a. o5; eonHectioners A S4. 70; mould A tb s5; cut. loaf t5.1o; crushed S5 GO; powdered $5 60; granulated s4.so; ctiNAh 96 is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

Mir and Mrs. James L. Fisher. of Washington. D. C., are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. s. Bibb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Nov. 7.-The market for cof- fee futures opened quiet at unchanged prices which was about In keeping with the ca bles There was little European selling and scattering liquidation during the morn ing but no important feature developed, and the market was well sustained by local bulls with the close net unchanged to five points higher Sales were reported of l4,750 bags. including:
 March ...... ....-. D sV May .;.., i..' M, i,,o snc. santoS No. shc; mild coffee dulii Cordova Y o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08
THE WEATHER

Daily XasaI Weather Report and RaVeS
 Forecast. United States Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau Local ObseFVation Central time.)
 Montgomery. Nov. '. 1908.