davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Model Market will have a big variety of fresh fish for to-mor- row. Watch the prices quoted.
 John McElligott has nice soft shoe for nurses or anyone obliged to stand long, S2.50.
 New fall silks for dresses in all the new shades and at low prices at Reid & Hughes.
 Monroe's Business college gives a good business training at either day or night school.
 Mems shirts that were soc to $1, now marked 39c at Mailhiot's. Gar ments are slightly soiled.
 Tomorrow will be nousekeepers' day at Curran's. This is a good time to buy blankets and fannels.
 Jones, Morgan & Co have the clothing for boys for school or col lege, SIP to $50.
 Cream domet flannel at Miller X Peck's for Sc yard. Presidents suspenders 40c.
 Orders for coal and wood prompt ly delivered by Frank Flammla, or flee at 6 Bank street.
 Big values in infants wear at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands. Look up the variety and prices quoted to- night
 Look up the special prices on sea food at the Public market. Fresh herring at 20c dozen.
 Smart fall suits for young or old men at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S, SIC to SPA.
 If you need jars for canning sugars, vinegars, spices, etc, see the line at Woodruff Grocery Co.'S.
 J. G. Jackie & Sons have some thing in women's shoes that will interest we'll dressed people, $2. $2.5O and $3.
 The White-Simmons Co have a big supply of Quaker toasted corn flakes, 10c package, three for 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10
CAPE COD AND OUTSIDERS

If Thomas Fleming Day, who writes in the Outing magazine of Knocking about Cape Cod" and who was apparently well treated by the hospitable residents of that in teresting peninsula, were to desist from calling them "Rubes," the re- straint would be much to his credit and would not injure his produc- tions. We infer that he meant to be easily familiar, but, whether he intended 1t or not, he succeeded principally in being impertinent to an excellent and intelligent people. Some of us might be inclined to criticise his geography, as he limits Cape Cod to that part of Barnstable county which stretches east from Barnstable, and expressly excludes ''the miles of mosquito-haunted brush that stretches from Woods Hole to Plymouth" by which we un- derstand him to mean that Falmouth Bourne and Sandwich are not of the Cape proper. It is, and has been for these many years. the impression of the residents of those towns that they were as genuine Cape Codders as If they were denizens of Harwich, the Truros and Provincetown, and this is the first time we ever heard the claim disputed. To be sure, the geography of Cape Cod is hope less to the inhabitants of other sec tions. In the Boston newspaper of fees it begins on the other side of Brockton, stretches down through Taunton and Fall River to Westport. takes in the shores of Dartmouth, New Bedford, Fairhaven, Marion. Mattapoisett and wareham, and in- cludes Martha's Vineyard and Nan tucket Cape Codders resent that, as they are Justified in resenting. They will be quite as much disposed to resent Mir Day's curt curtailment of their territory.-Nsw Bedford Standard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10
LAKE A GOOD LOSER.
Will Run Again for Governor-To
 Sunport Lilley Now.

New Haven, Sept 10.--The nomi- nation of George L. Lilley of Water bury to be the republican candidate for governor this fall was received with great eQuanimity by the two men who opposed him. Governor Woodruff was informed, and sent his congratulations to MT Lilley.
 Lieutenant Governor Lake looked upon his defeat as only the beginning of the fight. He says that at the polls he will be one of the most enthusias- tic Lilley supporters, but will himself be a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination two years hence. When asked If he would be candidate again he said;
 T will never give up the fight un- til I am Governor. The posi- tion of governor of Connecticut is an honorable one and one for which no one need be ashamed to strive" When asked if he would support Lilley, he said: Well, guess we are all republi- cans.'
 Ex-Governor Phineas Lounsbury of |
 Ridgefield, who was governor from 1887 to 1889, was in the next box to the one occupied by Congressman N. D. Sperry and Lieutenant Governor Lake. MT Sperry leaned over and ask ed Mir Lounsbury what he thought of the ticket.
 "It will be elected all right" said MT Lounsbury. "The men on 1t are good men
 But will tell you," he continued, "that this man Lake is an excellent young man, and I would like to know him."
 Thank you" said Mir Lake, intro ducing himself, and MT Lounsbury was greatly pleased.
 "The first time I stood for nomina- tion," said MT Lounsbury. "I was de- feated by Henry B. Harrison of New Haven. Run again, Lake. and win. !"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10
Annixersarr Celebrated.

Boston, Sept 10.-The centennial anniversary of the formation of the first African grand lodge of Masons was commemorated by several thou sand members of the national order in this city by the beginning of a celebration which will last through the remainder of the week. A pa rade of colored Masons from the District of Columbia, Pennsylvania. New York, Connecticut. Rhode Isl and, South Carolina and other places in the south and west, in addition to the membership of the New Eng land grand lodges. preceded the cen tennial exercises which were held in Symphony hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Men Whom Electors are Asked to
 Support in November.


 New Haven, Sept. 10.-Amid the only real enthusiasm of the long day, Major John Q. Tilson of this city was nominated for congressman at-large late yesterday afternoon by the state republican convention.
 The ticket named is as follows:
 For Goyernor-George l.. Lilley of Waterbury.
 For Lieutenant Governor B. Weeks of MiddIetown.
 For Secretary of State-Matthew H. Rogers of Bridgeport
 For State Treasurer-Freeman F. Patten of Stafford.
 For State Comptroller-Thomas D. Bradstreet of Thomastcn.
 For Representative at Large in Con- eress-John Q. Tilson of New Haven.
 For Presidential Electors-William I. Sessions. Bristol; Alton Farrell. An sonia: Charles H. Klinck. New Lon don: William E. Burnham, Bridgeport; William A. Brothwell, Chester; H. H. Bridgman, Norfolk, and Eugene & Boss, willimantie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10
IF YOU WANT

A solid Boys School Shoe and Solid Comfort then get them at Frank Graber's Bird and Shoe Store. TIT South Main St. Will have first shipment of Gold Fish and Canary Birds September s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10
DOLLS

Complete line for holidays now in the store. See the display in our north window. Kid body dolls 10c, 25c. 5oc, s1, $1.5O, $2, $2.5O and S3. Jointed dolls, the best kind made, soc, $1, $1.50. $2 and $3. Dressed dolls in handsome costumes of the latest styles, 10c, ,25c, soc, $1, s1.25. s1.5o, s2 and ss. Bisque dolls, celluloid dolls. indestructible dolls, rag dolls, Japanese dolls and all the novelties in the doli line at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE AND
 STEAMSHIP AGENCY

Full information concerning any ocean voyage cheerfully furnished, and complete arrangements made for any c'ass of passage. Travellers checks and foreign money orders issued to any part of the world
 MRS JOHN RYAN, S07 North Main St Telephone 507-12
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10

Samuel Clark of Philadelphia, or ganizer of the socialist party in Con- necticut, addressed large audience on Grand street last night. Next Wednesday evening Charles Edwards of Oklahoma will speak here on "So- cialism"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Five nice rooms with all improvements. rents reasonable. Inquire s6 High street. s-1o-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-10

pewitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel ealse is the best thing to use for uIlos. Sold by Auckingham Phar- uaey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30

New York, Jan. 2s.-The cotton market
had a sharp advance during today's late
session. closing steady at a net gain of 10
70 2s points Sales were estimated at $780,
900 bales.
The market opened steady at a net adj
vance OF two 20 seven points and after q
little iREegularity sold eleven to fifteen
points net higher on active months in re-
Spouse to better Liverpool cables than ex-
peeted. large English spot sales. more en-
both abroad and In domestic circles. cover"
ing Of shorts and buying by spot people
After sailing at II. OF. March reacted to
1887 under realizing, but later advanced
very sharply on active buying, part Of which
was attributed to big spot interests and
part TO covering Of shorts At the close
last night March was selling at q discount
OF six points as compared with May but on
the rally commanded a premium of three
points over the latter position which was
supposed to indicate concentrated Iona
interest in March contracts The strength
% this month started q general covering
movement and at one time active months
we're selling nineteen to thirty points net
higher.
The CLOSE was point or two off from
the best Private cables from Liverpool re.
ported q better demand for goods from In.
dia and China and reports from domestic
dry goods circles indicates a better export
ca. Southern advices were generally bull
iEh as TO spot conditions. Southern spot
markets. officially reported. early, we're un-
changed to bc lower.
Receipts at the ports today 39.194 bales,
against 45.207 last week and 53.255 last
year. For the week $4,000, against 263,01S
last week and 30s.02S last year.
Todays receipts at New Orleans 1926
against 1471s last year and at Houston
1907, against II, 092 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Chicago. Jan. 29.--A decline In the price
day ON the local market. the May delivery
showing net loss OF v q NC. Corn was OH
h@hc Oats were unchanged and provis-
The wheat market was inclined to be
weak all day with the exception Of short
period near the middle of the session wnen
prices advanced about one cent from the
and predictions of damage by cold weather
to the fall sown crop In Kansas ana Me-
braska- The rally was of short duration,
the market during the last hour OF trading
fiuence was q decline of more than I'd in
Liverpool because Of liberal offerings from
Argentina
lower at $1.00% TO sl.01 and advanced to
$i.o1% and closed at 81 .00& % &c.
Primary receipts were $4,000 bushels.
against $4,000 bushels on the same day last
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago report
ed receipts OF 221 cars, against SS3 cara
last week and 1s9 one year ago.
Trade n corn was quiet and the MARIE.
in wheat were offset by continued small
receipts. There was some profit taking In
ehfinai half hour caused by the heaytness
May opened q shade 20 Nc lower at 60M
sic; sold to e1kc. and then declined 70
60% q nc. where IL closed. Local receipts
were 206 cars. with none Of contract grade.
The oats market was dull. fluctuations
being confined within a change Of Nc,
Small receipts were buiiish factors.
May opened unchanged at 53&c. sold UP
to 5sRc and closed at $3.50. Local receipts
Provisions were weak because Of heavy
receipts Of live hogs. Al the close May
pork was OFF .TAc at s12.so. Lard was
down 2Hc at VITA. Ribs were &c lower
at ss.7sM.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
Spring Term Begins
JAN. 22d; 1908.
G,its--Per-bbL 81. 90; Der sack & 100.

GTits--Per<bbL 81. 90; per sack 100.
Grain ana Hay--Bran 81 SO; shorts 81 go;
corn chops Toe; white corn Tee; oats mixed
sec: white sThc; white clipped zee: timo-
thy hay S2s 90: johnson grass s0e; A IfalfA
e1.2s.
Prime cotton seed meal S2e. 90.
MOiassea-Goorgia cane bbl, 3sc Rallons
cases, gallons Is SO per case; maple syrup
Log Cabin Brand, gallons t1A; galIona
81 80; quarts a. IS per doBen.
chickens-Heng IS Gee; flyers 20 . $50:
broileFB zoe; ducks 26c; turkeys 1001fo,
sugar--GTanulated sac; F.Y.C. &c.
EGGS 23hc.
Country Buttsr--a5e per h.; Jersey butter
10c.
Baggans--Nsw juss 90 I'd. pisesx am.
ING. new sugar sack q ID. &C.; & IL sN0s
second hand sugar EAGE R3tl@f 1fSS
Tiss~ssaw AEyOW e1,seS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
THE METAL MARKErs

New York. Jan. 2o.-Tin was higher n
the London market with spot 134 pounds s.
and futures 1875 pounds. Locally the market
was quiet and 3sh points higher. average
at $27. so @$2S 90.
spot closing at 90 pounds 2s Cd and futures
at 90 pounds 15s. Locally the market was
dull and slightly lower with lake al
SIS ,62M @$13. s7h; electroIytic at S13. 50 @
$1s.75 and casting at s13.2 o $3.50.
Lead was higher at Is pounds in London
but dull and unchanged locally.
Spelter closed at 20 pounds i2s Cd in the
English market Locally unchanged.
Iron was higher in London with standard
foundry quoted at ass 81 and Cleveland
warrants at AIS 7hd. no change local.
Iy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATION

MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
kCeerected Dally.b
These prices are at Wholesale and not to con-
starch-corn selOe; standard goods,
Pearl 4hc; gloss lump 4Mc; nickel goods
LSrd-Lsaf exc: compound sKo; basis
Riee-Extra fancy head 7hc: fancy head
81 @7c; broken ~ @sc; Japan 81 05&c
salt-Liverpool s1.l5; Virginia Soc; Lou
VineEaT-PeN gallon Is@sse.
Coffee-Green common sh 0Ioc; prime
az gp10c; choice il0I2c; fancy IS@i4Mo.
candiss--Stick 7c; fancy TIC.
Crackers-xxx soda sho; xxx ginger
ssrdinss--Amsrican mustard ss.SS; A-olI
Hides-pry fIints s0lOc: dry saItsd 60
&c: green hides S@le; green aalted 4@+He.
wool-clesr zoe; bury -O@iaMo; washed
'tsSi-standard Use: watsrErOund SOC;
Fruit and Produos--Fancy apples; Fancy
Baldwin IS. 90; No. / Baldwin sA.76; Mala-
So grapes $3.50: fancy lemons sees per
box $3.50; Irish potatoes per bu 40;
onions. red globes per bu. 81. 05; cabbage
IMo b.; Rutabagas. Per bag $3.50; Spanish
onions 81. IS; Two Crown Raisins 90. 90 bog
cocoanuts SA.3S: fancy II. p. peanuts exc
ID; cholce Florida oranges, assorted aiSsS
81 50; Cape cod cranbsrtlsss ba.s ss.sS
ehssss.-Euu cream daisies asss; sinuss.
"a u uutA S-aArS 1ecs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
+. F. tombstone & Co.
Cotton Merchants and Exporters
Cotton Bought in Alabama and Mississippi
Branch Offices Troy and Dothan Ala and jackson Miss

e.
Brooklyn n. r. cv. g. -. -. :. ;. 73A
Central q Georgia IS -. -. :. ssz
90 q, lst Inc -. 80. ~. :. 81 81
DO So. "a "a I ms go 80. 49,. ..... Is
Chicago q Alton sKs 80. -. 1883. 81
6. Z. ssT r. 4 r. /. 49,. -. .: 80. ga
do. col IS 49,. .... :. ~
c. G. c. q St. L. gen. ss 80. go. s7M
Col Midland Is -. 49,. ...... SIX
Col q Southern q -. a.. 80
Gupa es -, .... $50. 80. 49, .'io os
Dis ais Sec. !. 49, 49,. =. -. =
Erie prior lien Is -. 80. 80. 80. 30
DO. zen: Is Sc. 80. 49,. es
5 Hoes1ns VALLEY ley, rs y. -. -. son
do. End. Ses.... .... ...... SO y
L n Unified q :: ~. ........lssgg 81
Mexican Central IL 80. 49,. :. 80
do. lst Inc -. So. 80. $780,. s somm
M Minn K { e TEXAS 8 49,. y y
Nat. r. r fa' Of nj. con. Is. =. ....j.... q
y < Central gen. shs -. 80. ....,ss a q
Northern Pacific Is .... zee. ..igl
90; go. -. -. 800. a.
Oregon Short Line rfdg. Is se%
Penn: CIV. AVS -. -. ''.' $1,000 s57u
Eeadins gen; g -. 800 ..'..,s ~ Z
st. L. & s. p. fg. - .s'.. TN
st. L. Swest. con. 4s -. .... .s.... Sc
seaboard AIR Line ~ ss.. %
Southern Pacific A. 49,. Se
do. LIST. "a. cert.... ..ss s... g1h
Southern Hy. es 49,. .... .sss go. 90 y
Texas & Pacific lists 49,. .... ..ll1 .
Toll. s. L. q w. AZ ss.... Ie
Union Pacific a ~. ....to1E
TT 40 s, oy; go. -. go. 49,. 80. ssH
Wabash lists; ...s ...s .sss ..fs sss.A1s%
do, Deb. b.. $50. go. ysss ..
Western Nd. ~ -. .... 49,. 49,. 50
wheeling L. Erie 10 80. .... .... 12
Wisconsin Central 4s &C.. 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
wEAyEER coNDrrIoNs AND GENERA

xue Coosa ana the Alabama win 1al
SLOWLY or remain nearly stationary.
WEATMER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The 10 barometer area that extended from
Lake Superior to Texas yesterday has NOV.
ed off to the eastward. after causing light
rain to the south OF the Ohio river Rester.
day and Is now giving rain or snow fin the
northeastern districts.
The temperature has risen ten to sixteen
degrees In east coast districts, but an en-.
tensive area Of high barometer now cover.
tnng the interior. with crest over Mime.
sofa Is giving fair and colder weather over
most of the country. with q cold wave en-.
veioping all districts from Minnesota and
South Dakota southward to northern Texas
Oklahoma, Arkansas, &nd Tennessee. The
temperature is twenty-one degrees below ne.
70 in Minnesota this morning. As the high
mives southeastward It will cause much
colder weather with cold wave in Ala.
bama tonight and fair and continued cold
during Thursday.
Fair weather prevails in far western dis.
trtcts, though an area Of Tow moving II
over the north Pacific coast has caused
rain or snow In that section.
+ Temperature and preclp. .ation a. roDeRt.
ed By the Weather Bureau Ter selected
Southern states. during the 90 hours. cad.
seN@ ~sA@a -t-'t F ''' -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON,

New Orleans. Jan. 29.--spot cotton was
very firm with prices unchanged MiddlinR
Izc. Sales were 1860 bales on the spot and
400 20 arrive.
Futures opened steady. three to six points
above the close yesterday as a result of
favorable advices from Liverpool. Evil
feet in futures. There was q good local
support given after the opening and the
market. with some reactions advanced
slowly until noon. when a gain Of several
more points had been noted. During the late
session reports Of a heavy buying move
ment on the part OF certain interests In
New York brought about a still further
advance. especially in the March option.
which, according to the report, was being
manipulated by a bull clique. At the close
which was steady. March was - points
above the close Of yesterday with the
other active months 20 points up
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
Nav Crlaana Ian 2a-Snof I-ofton WAS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
!. he, sa4IaI. 5saIas. ss7I ASIA sOs.75s
NEW ORLEANS coTToN TuTUREs
LTyERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Jan. 2s.-Cotton, spot good
bnsiness doing; prices seven points lower:
American mtddling fair -. 49,. - .6.95
Good middling ...4 80. 4... ss..e.s9
Midding 80. sses ss:s. .ssss .SS
Low midoiing .sse s.ss SAss. se-s s"o-Sg
1000 ordinary ssss ssss ess' o.
Ordin2rx p.ss 80. ..sS.s. .. OF
The sales Of the day were $4,000 bales Of
which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 1850 American. Re-
ceipts were $4,000 bales including 1880
American
Futures opened easier and closed steady;
American middling g.o.c. .-....
January .sss Ss's ss.' sssa Psss.sa VI -
Jan.-Fep. essss.6.Y
Feb-~Marcn 80 sese ssss 80 ~
March-April - .... ...s - 80 ss..5. s1h
April-May .s.s ssss s..S s.Fp Ps-s-.5 80 u
May-June So. ss.s ssSs -. 1893 W u
June-JuW s..s ssss 6sss see S"s'0.eS
July-August go. =. 80 ss ...sss IS. S3N
neutrality-suspicious. 80. s&.s ,.b.T2A
September-Octoosr s.ss ~sss .sss - 6lM
October November ..ss .sss 49,. IS. 81 "
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ssss. .5.A9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
NEW YoRK CoFFEE MARKET.

New York. Jan. 29.-Coffee futures opon-
ed steady at unchanged prices TO q decline
of five points. Foreign markets showed
no particular feature. but there. was a re-
newal of scattering liquidation and some
European selling here under which prices
eased oft slightly during the afternoon and
while the closing tone was steady. last
prices were net unchanged to ten points
lower. Sales were 3s.750 bags, including:
February ssss ss.s $3.50 1927 70
March s..s s..se'Vo
May s.ss ss.s .'ss s.ss s.".e 70
July sssss - ssssss s'ss ss'"o. 80
September 80. 80
November s..s ..s' ssss ss.s ssss 80 ~
December -. -. ..'' -: ~. "
No. s@sKc; mild coffee dull; Cordova
Az MIac
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. g. rsfundinS b. registered zee. HOB Is
o. 5. Sa. registered .... ....A.I 100
do. coupon zee. ..10l a
U. s. new Is. registered ........ 11SE
do coupon ...s go. ...s... 100 X
American Tobacco Is 80. -. 6S X
DO. Is .ss. ssss ssss r-.s s..s.. 104H
Atchlson sen - 80. .... s.....l00N
90. eouStmenL es.sss Psfs ss..s. S.
Atlantic Coast Line 4g ss.s R..s 80, SO
Baltimore OHIO e p..S p..G sss .10l 3
de. shs esss ASS sS.E ss.s Ngss 9S4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
ZemperaturstPrciD
ATATxoM@ -t-litatis
! Mia. { ! az. finehea

ter market was firm; creameries ~ 0Sze;
daifies 20@2sc.
Eggs steady: at mark cases included a
@22c; firsts 22hc; prime firsts ss1sc; 1sS-
tras steady.
Cheese 11@1ae.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30
COTTON BEING HELD
Slight Advance an Price Did Net Preveks
Producers to Throw Their
Stock On the Mar r


LoeAI Qnotations Were IS Follows:
strict mkddlsmx :...'. 49,. ...II2Sc
On the strength Of better advices from
Liverpool and an Improvement In the tone
Of the future market spot quotations adj
vanced yesterday, but so far as Montgom-
cry is concerned this meant but little.
Farmers who have held their cotton thus
far are not rushing to market with II when
ever there comes along. . fractional adj
vnnce. ++s
Report indicates that. there Is q very
strong Improvement in trade demands and
the bear interests had little weight In their
efforts 70 force the staple down.
Less than twenty-five bales were reported
sold here yesterday, and receipts were cor
respondingly light. s..s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30

st. Louis, Jan 2s-(special- 1.-THE St
Louis grain markets today ranged IS fol-
lows:
Wheat on track: red si.o3: 2 hard 81
Qt1 .O3; May s1.00% bid; range s1.00% tC
$1.01Ns July 95 A; range IS to 95% bid.
Corn on track; 2 corn 55%: 2 white Sc
May 5s@h A; range 5S@M A to 5sk q
bid; July SSh A.
Oats on track; . oats 49h; white 81 q
51h; May 50k; July 45%.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30

New York Jan. 29.-Cotton seed oil
weak; prime crude s1@s1he; do. yellow
40c, nominal.
Petroleum steady,
81. COOS
sugar raw firm; fair refining 50 80; cen
trifugal s6-test 50. so; molasseS sugar tS'Ve;
refined steady,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30

Savannah. Jan 29-(speciaL)- the
small and spasmodic purchases OF local
spirits Of tupentine throughout the week
just ended proved weak in undertone even
at the lower price to which the article re-
The receipts, it is true, fell off as ex-
pected and that they will continue to dwin.
doubts. vet this condition which ordinarily
should prove Q Inainstay was counteracted
by the indifference generally Of the export
ing feature of an otherwise featurelsas mar
ket was the rather unexpected support af-
forded by the smaller brokerage man for
The domestic demand is by-the-way
showing up In slightly better volume. That
this should be the case with general ad-
verse business conditions of the country
Is rather gratifying but the buyers for the
requirements OF the various foreign coun-
were reality limited purchasers in the week
ending Tuesday.
The week was started with turpsntins
firm at SIC. The close yesterday was dull
al size or net We lever for the seven
days.
The exports: Tuesday 234; week arcs:
foreign 1857; month 1851; season 167.07S
Sales total saa. Stock 3s.Oo7.
Resins were In moderately good demand
and with sales Of over twelve thousand bar
rals for the week quotations were mate.
rally higher at the close yesterday. The
white Sc. so; window glass Sc. IS; N Sc. 90:
NJ IS so; X $500; 81 90: II SS.eS@8B; q
SO. s5@s4.o2A; &s.s5@s7A; EDcBA
50. RO@s5.
Receipts: Tuesday 2.sSs; week 18,43S;
month 1850; season s4I.s22.
Exports: Tuesday $50; week 3a4sA;
month 61.02S; season 6T9.6sL. Foreign for
week 10, 732. Sales total 1880. Stock i0G.sI
barrels.
London yesterday was quoted ct SIS Ghd,
q net decline Of INA from the quotations
L. W. CRovArr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30

DRY GOODS MAkILNt.
New York. Jan. 20.--The dry goods mar
kst remains unchanged - 70 daBan4 AuH-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30

ers are operating slowly and are taking
goods principally for very quick dAlivery.
Reports are current OF more Inquiries for
China but little new business Is reported.
silks are uncertain. Reports from outside
1obbing houses show a slow resumption Of
business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30

Sales High Low. Close
Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-30

Charleston. Jan. ss.-Turpentlns and ros-
In nothing doing,