davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
SECRETARY TESTERS WEEKLY
 COTTON STATEMENT

New Orleans Oct. 9-Secretary Hester's weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange state
 today shows an increase in the movement
 into sight compared with the seven days
 140. 900. an increase over the same days year
 before last of 5S.000 and an increase over
 the same time in 1905 of S3.OO0. For the nine days of October the totals show an increase over last year of 164.000 an increase over the same period vera be-
 fore last of ss.ooo and an increase over the same time in 1905 of 57, 1000.
 For the thirty-nine days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate Is ahead
 last 2sS.OOO and behind 1905 by 10000. The amount brought into sight during the
 past week has been 4s3. .ss9 bales. against l s44.O7s for the seven days ending this 1 date last year. 426.22s. year before last
 and 45l.124 the same time in 1905; and. l 634.0I6. against 469,904 last year. 595.3S5
 year before last and 677.S92 the same time | in 1905.
 The movement since September 1st shows receipts at all United States ports 1.376.- 1 600. against Ss6.4 447 last year, 1,174.230 year
 before last and 1.376,60O the same time in | 1S05. Overland across the Mississippi. Ohu
 and Potomac rivers to northern m.lls and
 Canada 4o779. against 2i:554 last year. a. | 121 year before last and 38,695 the same | time in 1905: interior stocks in excess of | those held at the close of the commercial
 year 229.976. against 127.374 last year. 109.- | I9s year before last and 21O,699 the same | time in 1905; Southern mills takIngs 22l- ! 900. against 275. .S5s last year. PIE 364 year before last and 266.399 the same time in l 1905.
 These make the total movement for the l thirty-inen days of the season from Sep | tember 1st to date 1.S52.705. against 1, l 311. .233 last year, 1.5s9.913 year before last | and 1,S92.398 the same time in 1905 l Foreign exports for the week has been l 174.O76 against 12ss28 last year, making
 the total thus far for the season S75,O2S,
 against 5ss.45o last year. an increase of l 335,573.
 | ing the past seven days show an increase | of 29 355, as compared with the correspond | ing period last year. and their total talk | ings since September 1st have increased ST. | s5i The total takings of American mills | North. South and Canada. thus far for the | season have ben 4I1.430. against 400 4IC | last year These include 1S6, ,905 by North.
 ern spinners. against 119.o54.
 l Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty. l nine leading Southern interior centers have | increased during the week 197.35l bales | against an increase during the correspond. | ing period last season of 129.164. and ara 1 now l2S.22s larger than at this date 1T 1 Including stocks left over at ports and | Interior towns from the last crop and the l number of bales brought Into sight thus fal
 from the new crop. the supply to date 1, | 2I34052. against 1659,239 for the same
 period last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
CONDITION OF MIR. ULA1ER.
DemOpOlis Young Man Shot by Negro
 VVSIV RaNnvar

DemOpOIis Young Man shot by Negro
 VIII Recover.
 Demopolis, Oct. 9.-(Special. )-Du- brutz Ulmer, who was shot several weeks ago while hunting with a posse a negro desperado, Is still confined to his bed at the home of his father, I. B. Ulmer. near the city.
 Mir. Ulmer's wounds were of se- rious nature. Mir. Ulmer was able to sit up Wednesday for the first time since he was shot.
 The negro for whom the posse searched is still at large.
 The Knights of St. Paul held an in- teresting meeting Thursday night and received a number of applications for memb ership.
 This society has, recently been or ganized by the rector of Trinity Epis- copal Church, Rev. Horace Weeks Jones, and H. W. Hayden, for the young men of that denomination. A reading room has been fitted up. which is furnished with choice literature. q gymnasium and various other things are added and in the summer swim ming pool will be built.
 At present the society has its head quarters in the Masonic Temple. but an up-to-date building is to be erected
 The officers of the Knights of St t. Paul are: Sam A. Breitling. Presi- dent; E. H. c. Bailey, Secretary, and John Coats. Jr.. Treasurer.
 The Elks of this city gave smoker in their lodge room Thursday night
 Col. W B. Baltzell. member of the Legislature from Greene County, who has been the guest of Dr. T. H. De- Loach for the past few days, has re- turned home.
 Clarenve Walden Crawford of Fauns- dale, spent Thursday in the city. the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Beas' ley. .-,.
 Rev. Percy W. Jenes of Port Gib- son. Miss. was in the city visiting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
CHICAGO CHAIN AND PRonuCE,

CnACAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
 advance of more than 1c in the price of wheat on the local exchange today but
 ioeral realizing sales materially reduced the gains. final quotations showing ad- 'yances of %c. Corn, oats and provisions
 The wheat market opened excited and previous close. The unsettled political situation in Erope had aroused intense onllish enthusiasm among local wheat trad
 CTS and demand for that cereal at the open
 ing was extremely active. Within the first
 few minutes the December delivery had ad-
 ..,sneed to olN and the May option to
 N.Ot&. after opening at s1.01 to si.0l lh
 and s1. o3& to $1.04M respectively. A de-
 cline in the price of British consols and
 higher prices for wheat at Liverpool add
 At the same time the market was bullishly
 affected by the continued drought in the American Southwest and in other sections
 of the winter wheat belt.
 During the first hour trading was of a boisterous character but at the end of that
 time Hull came in the buying and with enormous realizing sales. prices gradually eased off until they were below the openins
 quotations. The market. however. sxhib- by the urgent demand for flour and cash wheat in the northwest Trade durins the last hour was comparatively quiet and at s1 0oM Q$l.o1 and May at s1 .oax, Trade in corn was rather limited in vol tune. During the first half of the session of wheat. Several of the leading loca longs were fair buyers and this caused moderate covering by shorts. Foilowins the decline in wheat the corn market be-
 came easy. The close was at the lowest point of the day. Local receipts were 12' cars with 2s of cbntract grade.
 Oats were firm early in the day bu weakened during the last half and closed at the lowest point. Cash oats at thu | sample tables closed steady after rangini hc higher earlier in the day The mar l ket was influenced chiefly by wheat ana | corn. | Provisions were steady at the start, bu eased off owing to the weakness of corn | and to sieling by local packer At tn | close prices were a shade to 12hc lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Oct s.-Closing cotton spot slow, prices one point lower:
 American mlddllng fair. ,... .... ]. 5 .52 es0oo nluuhnB 's'" ..ss ss.. .b.1b EAluolihE -. .'.s ''.s ss.s 's'. s...A.9 96 LOW hla1llhs s'.' .ss's .sss ..'s A..s4.I2 0oOu oEuihaty ss's ss.sss sssasss4.l lz
 
 The sales of the day were 4.O00 bales. of which 500 were for speculation and export and included 3lO0O American. Receipts 10000 bales including $500 American. - Futures opened steady and closed quiet: OCtopeE .-sss s.ssN. 61 "a October November .... .... zee. ..4.67 NoVemoer.December o..s s..s 52h Decemoer- January s..s ..4. .52 January February .... .,.. .... ..451M February March e .... .... ....4.52h Marcn-Aprh p'.ssss ....4.b2h AprlI-May s.'. .sss s... .s.... 4.b3 May-Juue s'ss ssss.s s...4. bSh June-July .. .. e. .. ..........5.4A July-AuSuSI s.4.b2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. S. refg. 2s, reg.... .103 #
 oo. coupon '' '' ''''' us U. $. s. reg. ss's s..ss ..1OOA
 do. coupon ...' ..1O1 U. .. IS, reg. ssss s'.ss .12l
 do. coupon ...-.s zee 'sssss. .lSS American Tobacco Is 74h
 do. 6s '..' ''.' ..'...1OS Atchison gen Is 99M Atchison gen. 4s .... 99A do adjustment 4s .... 92
 do. cv. As ..'' s''' ss''s... s5
 do. cv. 5s ''s' .1OS Atlantic Coast Line Is .... ........ 94h Bait. & Ohio Is 9SA zrooit,, d9. S4s IT, ov "a 4: '... '... :. Central of Georgia 5s .... ....lOS%
 do. 1st Inc ...s '... '''' s'.... Os Cbss| |& Ohio 41bs .... gee. .lOlh Chicago & Alton Shs .... .... .... 74h c, B. & c. new 4s .... s..... 91A c. R. l. & p. R. R. Is .... 1S
 do. col. 5s .,s. ..... ,.'. s,.s .. to4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
PALM OIL INDUSTRY.
Bids Fair to Rival the Cotton Seed (
 Industry.

Bids Fair to Rival the Cotton Seed OH
 Industry.
 Washington, Oct. 9.-Bidding fair to rival the cottonseed oil industry of America. the Palm oil and Nut Indus try of West Africa. only awaits i'm. proved methods of cultivation and preparation for the market.
 Consul Yarby, of Sierra Leone in a report describes some of the primi- tive features of the trade and invites Americans of inventive mind to con trive a machine to do the work now done laboriously by hand. There iA little cultivation of the nut palm trees beyond allowing them to grow and re- moving the nuts that others may take their places. The hulling work. too, is crudely done. From Sierra Leone there were exported during 1907 almost 35,- 900 tons of nuts and 616,000 gallons of the oil valued at S2,500 .000.
 Most of the oil is shipped to England and Germany for use in making soup candles and lubricating oil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
,r,oNrwRY CURRENT QUOTATI0NSl MON ANON Iflnrrected DaIly.l

or,ce. are at wholesale and not to
 s,eeSSSsmcorn eSSssu9csoSrsn s@1Oc; standard goods. Pearl 4Mc; gloss lump @"o' nieAeI goods 'sjss; isssr;.-Leaf lOHc; compound shc; basis tie5ces rxtra fancy head 7Kc: fancy head
 h1Sese. hroken 4n Sc: Japan 6h @5Ee: S1 1sSyiteGoLiverpoOl 31.15; Virginia soc: Louisiana b0e. ,,on 1amaoc
 SSo19sss--oreen common sh @ioe; prime i9c: choice 11@12: fancy l3@I4Ko Sts ts.SSndies-~XxX uiT Soda shc; xxx ginger snaas aaasssdirnSes-American inc mustard ss.75: N-oi 'si5S;;a sia5S;as.-pry Hints 1o@12c: dry salted 60 lOc; green hides A@ec; green saited Go.
 RssSTcI RWsooI~cIesr ls0aOc: burry selsc: ~qsesi qMsesi-stSndSrd Standard ssMc: Underground sso; PeerI Fruit S'n and produeo-Faney lemons ssOs SII5; onions yellow globes a1.lS; fancy H. romatoes or Hs s1.so: snap Beans stand. s1; cSeeSe4Fu.i cream. daisies isMe: sing.
 Grits-Per bbL $4.so; per sack 32.46. Grain and Hay-4ran s1.5s; shorts Si.- S5c. Alfalfa Si,25: corn ssc
 cotton seed hulls SIS ton.
 cases, gallons SS.5O per case; maple syrup | Log Cabin Brand. gallons sl4; E gallons | S76O quarts t&.25 per dos.
 Chickens-Hens s5@40e; flyers 250sOS. susar-Granulatsd 5&c; F. Y. c SMo
 bEssHiSNi bFEsssEins3New 3uts 50 or 80 yd. piece. K lb. 7Mc; ID. shc; second hand suSa' sack 7@7hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Oct s.-Spot cotton was steady at unchanged quotations today. Mid ding 13-16c. Sales the spot were 1850 bales; to arrive 2.15o.
 Cotton futures opened steady unchanged to two points higher than yesterdays clos ing Cables were favorable and the wealth er over the belt was bad, the map showing frost in the west and much rain in the east of the cotton belt. The war scare ln Europe and the refusal of the Manches- ter masters and operatives to settle their labor troubles, however. over-balanced the bullish features. Soon after the market onaned prices were three to four points up, bift from this level there was quick drop Of about eight points and the market stay ed in the hands of the bears all day, clos ing at the lowest.
 The closing was steady and prices show ed a net decline of ten to twelve points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
rHE METAL MARKETs.

New York. Oct. s.-The London tin mar ket was lower with spot quoted at 1ss The local market was easy at S2s. .I5@ 40
 Copper declined to 5S pounds 3s Sd for spot and 60 pounds for futures in the Lon don market The local market was weak and nominal with lake quoted at SI3 aT1I 9625k; electroIytic at SIS. 3.l2h @37M; and casting at SIP. .S7 7h @ SIS. 50.
 Lead declined to 13 pounds 5s in London,
 The local market was duh at S4 4O@45
 Spe1ter was unchanged at I9 pounds l2s Sd in London and at $4.724 977h in the local market.
 Iron was lower in the English marke, with standard foundry closing at Iss ed and Cleveland warrants at 49s 9d The To. cal market was unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

T-Indicates inappreciable rainfall inG 6 ana. Tsth meridian tlms. NOTE-The average maximum and minl- mum temperatures and the average rain. faIi are made up at each center from the actual number of reports received. The state of weather" Is that prevailing Rt time Of observation.
 REMARKS.
 Rains occurred in all districts, except places in the southeastern districts. Light frost occurred at several places in Okla homa and at Minden. La. killing frost occurred at Chandler. okla.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
ST. LnrIs GRAIN.

St. Louis Oct. 9.-(specIal)-The st. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- lows
 wheat: Dec. $1O1HA; range S1. oO% to S1.O1%. May Si.04k o %A: range S1. 04h to sI.o4% 9% bid July s6%N; range s5h to 96.
 Corn: Dec. e3A a %A; range s2%@h 10 s2%QA bid. May 63&A: range 6aAA to
 Oats: Dec. 4sh bid. May 5O% e51As-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
ST. LouIs LIVE STOCK
COFFEE MARKET.

ed steady at unchanged prices to an ad- vance of five points scattered covering and notwithstanding rather easier Euro pean cables well maintained. closing dull. net unchanged to five points higher. Sales were reported of 6.250 bags. including May ..'' s.'. '-s.s ''-' '''s '.e' ~ September ssssss0. 50
 Spot coffee steady: Rio No. 6Ac; San tos No. S%c; mild coffee dull; Cordova 9k k@l2kc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
Plant More Frees.

Hartselle Enterprise.
 This is the season of the year when those who own land should see to it that there are plenty of shade and fruit trees set out This will very ma terially add to the comfort and worth of the land whereon they are put. and will at the same time save sickness and worry. Don't let the season pass without some improvement along tnis line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
Corn in Baldwin.

bdIUWIU
 MT J. W DuBose, of Cypress, planted aud worked eleven acres ao- cording to McIver Williamson plan, us- ing 1000 pounds of fertilizer to the acre in rows or four feet fifteen inches. The yield was seventy bushels per acre. Under old methods with favorable seasons the land would have produced some thirty bushels per acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
Capital City Coal Co.,,
 Phone G5Se Quick D@liV@rys

relatives several days this week. Mr. Jones Is rector of the Episcopal Church in Port Gibson.
 The negro woman, Emiline Lyon, who was cut in the abdomen by an. other negro woman, Emma Finch, Sunday night, Is still in a critical con- dition. The Finch woman is tD the city jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 An area of low pressure central over the Caroiinas is attended with rainy weather from North Carolina to Alabama, the amounts being heavy or excessive at a lew places in those districts Light rains also occurred in the Lake Districts. but else where the weather was generally fair. An area of high pressure that was over the Missouri valley yesterday, has moved sIgnt- ly to the southeast, attended with cooler weather. Frost formed at several points in Oklahoma and iny northwest Louisiana. and killing frost was reported at Chandler Okla. .n Temperatures are rising slightly in the northwest attending the approach or LOW pressure area of Montana. The area of low pressure over the south east is expected to pass off to the north. east today, and be followed by Tar ana cooler weather in east Alabama tonight, and generally fair weather throughout the state Saturday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Montgomery. Ala. for the 24 hours ending at 6 am. 18th meridian time;
 Friday. Oct. 3. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT
stook on hand Thursday nlght.
sEI.MA EDITION MARKEr.

Selma, Oct. s.-(special )-The price of spots quoted in the local cotton market today was follows:
 Good middIing e.. .... zee. ....S 1S-16c Strict middiing s..s "'s I1-iec Middlirg .s.. 's'' '''''' s-!ec Strict low middlinB l-l0c Low mtddlinR sI 4o-1oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
may GnOna

New York. Oct 9.-The dry goods mar ket still rules generally quiet but the move- ment in cotton goods is larger from the mills. converters and printers being the large buyers. Cotton yarns are held firm. by spinners Carpet wool Is selling better. The jobbing trade is seasdhably quiet. but many small orders for quick shipment continue as an importan feature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston. Oct. s.-Turpentiue quiet S' 'Fssl Rosln quiet. ABc $40: D *2:45: E s9 5O: F s2 STA; S2. SO; $S. lb: l ,37h; K S4. 40; N $4.75; N SS.4O; VIC $5.SO; wv S5.9O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

Savannah. Oct 9-Turpentine firm Sse bid: sales s7; receipts 9es; shipments SSs. Ss
 Resin firm; sales 2.soo: receipts s''sS S2 bo: D s255; E s2. 55@67H; F s2.6og 6751: G 32. .65G75; II s3. 20@25; ] tS: DO; S4.s5; S5.50; VIC &5..90; wv So'Oo'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
Snirita turnentIne

Wilmington. Oct, 9-sptrits turpenune nothing doing, receipts IS casks.
 Rosi1. nothing doing: receipts ss' Tar firm S1 80; receipts sS. .. oo s Crude turpeatine firm Sl.SO' %S'VV an" $2.75; receipts 69.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
FARMERS NOT GLUM SOME FOREIGN DEMAND IS REPOkTED
 DAILY. - Stfu the Opinion of Growers That Alleged Lack of Demand is an Artificial
 Creation and They arc
 Holding.

Continued rain brought local wagon cot ton trade to ssandstl .n Friday nSs SS,nsnts Sats were light and few orders were received. IL was a day of rest for most of those keepers and clerks who took advantage of the lull to catch up any back work:
 Out in the cotton fields things looked desolate. The denuded stalks with only here and thsre white wisp deJectedly hanging looked like the last day. But somehow, in spite of the wave of q, adverse tented. Certainly they are not jubilant about the general aspect of cotton condi- al to some extent. and the fact that the barn doors are nailed up on tier after tier of bales which means only so much mon- ey in bank they are content to let the ca- iamity howlers attend to the music.
 Reports from coast shipping points snow that there Is some foreign demand savan. nah harbor looks pretty much the same as ever it Is said. The great wharves are pil- cd up with bales that the steamers donkey nsns' %ss are sssa Rss 4road ron sh
 mentss but the cotton is not piled up Tn the middle of the main streets for lack Of room elsewhere. It is boxing out almost as rast as it Is sent In, for enc steamer can take away many carloads. and there are many steamers at che Mobile wharves gulping in
 one of Mobiles factors said while in town . day so ago that the market Is being judged too much by the transient trade. as 1t may be called. Those making calculations are inclined to be. influenced in thefr reports by the aspect of the side or the market on which they are. and practi- cai1y no account is taken of the old line orders that are filled regularly every sea- son no matter what the condition.
 The advent of new mattress factories is creating everywhere a demand for the poor grades of cotton. leaving the higher grades for the cloth manufacturers. Often In speaking of the spinners the idea Is con- veyed that sthe makers of print cloth. sheeting e etc.. covers the demand of the gpinhers But it would be 2 shame to tell how much cotton goes. into alleged woolan goods, and various forms or pack. inr lamp wichs bagging and a hundred other sources of demand. The striking workers aud full storehouses of the spin ner,e end Of the business does not touch.
 Some day the cotton now on hand In the apinne-s' warehouses will be exhausted me banks have promised the farmers ex- tended time on their notes. The farmers credit is good. and from his viewpoint. what Is the use of selling until the price goes up, for it's going up; and If the all legged reports of a very short crop are true. it's going up high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
NEW YORK COTTON on.

New York. Oct. s.-Cotton seed oil was steady: prime crude 2sM 0sOc: do. yellow 3s% @39kc.
 Sugar raw quiet: fair refining s3.43@4s: centrifugal 96-test $3. S3 3@9S; molasses su- gar S3.lS023 refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

New Orleans Oct 9.-Receipts 119 bar rels rosin; 10 barrels turpentine.
 Exports for New York A62 barTOlS rosin'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

On the Produce Exchange today me eoIa puse ~ far market was strong creHie'es @'WW 2THc; dairies io@24e. .. ,v.,udsds 1s Eggs steady: at mark ,sss eases lssos ans'"Us" ~ @isc: firsts 23e; prime tirseS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

do. rfdg. Is .... .... ...s s..... SeB c. .O C. & St. L. gen. 4s .. 96A Col Ind 5s ...... 1SA Col Midland 4s .... .... .... eS Denver & Rio rGande As .... 93 Erie prior Hen Is ...' s''' 's.' S9ts Erie gen As '''' ',.' '.'' ,as azA Japan 4s ..'.'' '''' sec" '''' Sy do 41ss ...... s... StA
 dO 4Ks 2d Ser. /. .. ....,.... .. s7H l.. N. Unified As 9eh Manhattan con. gold As Mexican Central As s... '''.'' si Minn. & St. L. Is .-.. ..'s-.'.' Is Mis-, K. & Texas 4s .... '..... Ss
 do, D snds M ;-. con '''...: ...: si N J. Central gen. 5s .... .... ...12S Northern Pacific Is .sss.-lO2 b
 a1 do Ss ;a;; U... cor "a 4: zee '',' ss Penn. cv. 3h 1915 .... COG '''' s' S4S Penn. con. 4s .... .... ss.. s.... .104 t Reading gen. 4s s'ss "''s vsA Republic of Cuba bs ''1OS St. l.. & l. M. con. 5s ...s ..ss .... ..1101s St. L. & s. F. fig. 4s .s.. -..,.. 77h seaboard Air Line Is .... s....... 65 Southern Pacific 4s ss.S VI h
 do lst; As ...' '''' '''' '''''' ,S9 S9 2 2 Southern Ky: Ss zee '''s '''''' i9S 4S Tol., S. L. & W. As ..ss ..'' '''" '... I6 # Union Pacific As ... ...' ....l02 S
 do. cV 4s .'' '''. '' ''''s- Ss U s. Steel 2nd, 5s ..'' '... ..io2 Wabash 1sts s..s s..s ....l09 1s wheeling & L. Erie Is ..,. ,... .... 77 Wisconsin Central 4s .... I..r. S4h N. Y. & N. H. cv 6s ..... .........129%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
,xExv ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 @s1e.- Oct Tufuraa rIos-
NEW ORLEANs SPOT COTTON

New Orleans. Oct s.-spot cotton was steady; receipts 7.5o5; stock s2'sOS;
 Low ordinary, nom .''. .''' '''' s-4eS ordinary, nom ''ss eco '' %S Good ordinary "s'' % iS-aoe Low middling ''s' eco '''' . S.ASS MfddiinR ss'' '''' '' -AVS Good rniddling COG '''' '' 9so widdltng fair. s''s '''' '' Snc Fair nom .... ..'' COG ''''''AV%S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. Oct. 9.-Cotton seed oil: prime refined 3sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, Oct. S'--OaI1Ie. LeOsIVVS 900 including 400 Southerns' strong:
 Native steers e. ss.-S4'Io WNt'UV Southern steers ..s..' Z.sV 9 4-W Southern cows s'VO S's9 Native cows and heifers ? % Q 5S 1St. ITatitS stsars .... S.30 @ .b. 20
 "fsessH aoss; receipts 5000; market strong to Sc higher: Eoo IA oEia Sheep; T receipts 5000; market 1oe lover Muttons .... .... .. 3.1S Q t'sS Lambs zee. .... '''' SD" O'OV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
s-Ris,ns. x-Fsiiing.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

RIVER FORECAST. The Coosa and the Alabama will rise slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

'-Reee.vsd toe late to be Included in dis
 DISTRICT AVERAGES.