davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-04
BIG CHAMPIONSHIP
 FOOTBALL GAME AT
 ISLAND TOMORROW
Soufh Ends Determined to Make up for
 Defeat of Last Week.

The third game of the series be- tween the South Ends and the Thur derbolts for the championship of the city will be played tomorrow at Steeplechase Island. at 2:30 o'clock. Should the South Ends win the con- test another match will have to be arranged. In the former meets be- tween these two clubs, the first ended in a lie, while the game last Sunday went to the Thunderbolts. u-0. The teams will line up as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-04

the climate. Then followed short resi- dences in Lawrence fin the New Eng land. and Wakes Barre in the New York State leagues. Through a deal with Lawrence. Hess went to North ampton. Hess Is now on the reserve lists of both the Northampton and Lawrence teams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-04

TasseAe4 8tI1enents and fringe vie with eeoh oenr for chief favor in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-04
qYYqqY .AA.AA
SOLID GOLD GIFTS

WHEN you mention Solid Gold 'gift' you touch quality such is at this shop where and useful gifts to be had. Solid Gold, you know, makes lasting gift Now want you and certain that the gift you buy of in Solid Gold will be appropriate extend you at this time invitation to call and
 inspect large ne It will be appropriate to buy of ''Fairchid' 1t has always been and record is enough proof. Remember you can make up your gift list' at store there is such abundance of things Solid Gold here for tive will not overax your pocketbook the prices reasonable and more than elsewhere and after it's all you will not blame for telling it strong possible without aggeration Be and take this nnow! Note the solid gold gifts suitable for man, woman child
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-04

The release of Harry Moves from Nashville is wanted for New Haven, but Cameron cannot negotiate with him under the National Commission rules. but he has asked Moves to write to Bernhard at Nashville and ask for his release. and then negotiations could be carried on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-04

Somebody asked James McAleer. the new manager of the Washington. the other day if he would care to secure Norman Elberfield from the Highland CTS. There is no place for him on my team under and circumstances. was McAleer's reply. T want young playersw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-04

here that the new owners of the Phila- delphia National League club will come to term in a few days and Murray will accept a compromise fin the form of q. 800 and resign as manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-04

1t is understood that Pitcher John Hess of the Larks claims to be a free agent Ever since Brooklyn drafted him from Springfield. the big fellow has had a number of homes. The Dodeers turned him over to Nashville in the Southern league. but Hess re- fused to remain there long because of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-04

Cameron has stated that he wil sug- gest several amendments to the report of President Tracy on holiday assign menss. He is desirous of getting one of the holiday games with Hartford instead of playing two with the Ora tors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
NEW YoRK PRonuCr.

New York. May 22.-FIour receipts 20 sos sales 1000. Firmly held with a 1tief trade Minnesota patents Ss .25@ @5o: winter straisnts $6 ,25445; Minnesota bakers ks 20 geei winter exras $4. 65 e e6. 30i winter patsnts $s, 4e960; winter low grades S4 50 @x5;20: Kansas straights s5. s5@ss Wheat receipts s4,eo0; heavy Russian and favorable weather. west caused an open ing decline Later however prices flrmsd up on light offerings. eommission house buying and outside strength. May Si 3e is dD < July n.2sA CA; Sept. sl.14%@I6. New York.
 Corn receipts 127sO.
 Beef steady; family sis.5o@$la; mess $io 50 Q S11; packet sl2@s1s. 50.
 Pork steady; mess SIS. IS O SIS. 50; family SIS. 50 $20; short clear sls. .6o9$21. 50.
 Lard steady; western Slo soQsn
 Sugar raw firm; refining s,4S; centrifugal ss-test 3.s5; molasses sugar 3.2o: refined steady; crushed s.e5; powdered .05; granu- lated 4.95.
 Petroleum steady; refined all ports s.45 6SS.50.
 Coffee quiet; No Rio 7x csc; Santos No. SIS @9c.
 MoIasses steady; New Orleans 2s@42c. j.
 Butter firm; receipts 7,s74; western imt- tation creamery first 21 22c.
 Cheese firm unchanged; receipts 2,S39; weekly exports 1,276 boxes.
 Eggs firmer; receipts ,14, 241. State, Penn 2e @ Ikc; do fair to choice 24M @25hc brown and mixed fancy 24@ hc; do. fair to choice 22h @23hc: western storage packed 23@ Ac; western first to extra first 2l lis @ 2Sc; seconds 20@2Ics southern first 2I@ hc; seconds 209 he.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
NEW oRLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans, May 22.-Spot cotton was quiet and easy, unchanged, mtddling i0Mc. Sales on the spot eg5 bales; to arrive 25.
 Futures opened steady at an advance of point on July and decline of four to SIX points on later positions After the first QaH the decline became general and week end selling out. Leading interests sold freely and were evidently working for a decided reaction. No attention was paid to the very buiiish weekend statistics but much was made of better weather reports and falling off In the local spot demand. ToYard noon the active positions were 11G14 pbints low CT than yesterdays final prices The clos ing was steady with net decline of 110f2 points.
 Futures this week again made new high records for the season, July going up to II. 16 on Thursday. which was 57 points hieher than last weeks closing. This ad- vance was based on good spot demand and bad crop reports. Buying was general and appeared to be about equally divided between outsiders and professionals. To- ward the close of the week a reaction set in and the result of the selling out was to cut the advance more than in half. July closing at net advance of 20 points while the new crops stood at a net advance of only one to three points.
 Spots were In good demand but were very firmly held. Middling closed at 10Nc. an advance of Ac for the week. Total sales on the spot were 6,425 bales, against 12.125 last week. sales to arrive were 3,575 bales against e,577 last week,
 F Cotton futures closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Chicago May 22.--New high record marks for the season were made today deiivery de i've f of the former @ advancing ts 132 3-s and of the latter to 61 7-s Corn also was firm, but provisions were only steady.
 affair with the strength of May a prominent feature. Shorts in that de- livery were more uneasy owing to the short time remaining in which to make deliveries. With the exception of the current month the market in general displayed weakness early in the ses- sion owing to weak market at Liv- erpool and the continued favorable weather in this country for tEe new sharply, the July delivery rallying ll-2 irony the low point of the ses-
 One of the principal bulIish factors nf one of the Western railroads which estimated the wheat crop of Kansas at the low figure of 60.o00.000 bushels against the Governments estimate of S4,1O0, ,000 bushels, made on May 1.
 Another strengthening influence was an improved demand for cash wheat here and in the Northwest. /The mar ket was nervous during the final hour, and firm tone prevailed at the close. The range. for the day on May was between ISI and 132 S-s and for July 11s 1-4 and IF 3-s. Finai quotations showed gains of 1-4 to 7-s cents. May being 1s2 1-s and July at IF S-s to 117 i2.
 increased receipts of corn prompted an opening raid -on the May delivery of that grain, which resulted in a break of almost . cent in the price of that option and caused moderate weak ness in the market in general. The market, however. soon turned strong on buying based on reports from points in Illinois, claiming that the country movement was practically ended. Dur ing the day the July delivery sold be- tween 6S 3+S to ss T-S and 6s 3-S The close was firm with prices up IA to 1-4 to S2 compared with the previous final figures, July being at 69 3-S.
 All deliveries of oats rose to new high levels for the season as a result of renewed covering by shorts. There was no change fin the situation re- ports continue being unanimous in claiming favorable conditions for the new crop. The top for May was reach ed at 61 7-e and for July at 5l1-s. The market closed strong at almost the highest point at net gains of i-s to 3-S to 1-2, with May at 61 1-2 and July at 54 l-s.
 The trade in provisions was quiet and prices held within a marrow range. The strength was offset by cent derline in live hogs. Prices at the close were 1-2 lower to 2i.2 to s cents higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. May a2.--operations in day again in contract with the torpid at dsprission turned the profsssionai Tss clement to the long side of the m.rkst. rkst awakening of some demand for credits In mercantile use is taken by the speculative element as assurance of continued sbundance Of funds for the Foreign bankers. while drawing on our gold supply. are extending credits to New York borrowers and contributing sSe to the mainssnsa ss.s of the purchase of sso,oo0. .0oo of l-2 per cent bonds issued by Armour & Co, was regarded as renewed evil dsnce of the facility with which needs lief was thus afforded from the effect of some feeling of doubt which pre- vailed during the week over the imme : ciai plans known to be in contempia- ton. The incident was regarded as proof of unimpaired investment de- mand both by. home and foreign capi- tai for securing securities paying
 The copper industrials were conspicu- ous and reports we're circulated of growing demand for copper products 6h1 t0AtlAuSu improvement III tHS RfiCC outlook for the metal. Advances in price of pig iron were reported from Pittsburg and the buying of structural material in connection with active building operations who said to be yo- ing forward at an undiminished rate. Railroads in the Southern group wero prominent and especially Southern Railway influenced by the advance in the division of the Atlantic Coast Line and Chesapeake and Ohio and the be- lief that financial conditions of those companies were improving. Not much attention was paid to the renewed in- crease in surplus freight cars reported by the American Railway Association for the two weeks ending May 12. The holding of a surplus of 2s,2s2 freight cars beyond the active needs of the traffic of the railroads leaves occasion for explanation of the reports of large orders for new cars by various roads which have been coming from the equipment companies.
 The bank showing confirmed the sup position that borrowings abroad were relieving the loan account of the locaf banks. The nominal change in the &C., tual cash holdings was in conformity with the balancing effects of the re- ceipts from the interior and the gold exports.
 Bonds were irregular; total sales par value, s1,74o,O GOO.
 United States 4's, coupon, gained 14S, and the 4s. registered declined 1-4 per cent on call during the week.
 CLOSING STOCK LIST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
NO SALES RECORDED
QUIET CLOSING or BUSY WEEK IN
 MARKET
At one Time During Week Figure h Neighborhood of n Cents Was Reached, Hut Reaction Set
 In DurfnG Closlng Day.

withe little cotton offered by the factors and at prices deemed too high by the shippers. the local spot cotton market closed q rather busy week yes terday not single sale being re-
 The market advanced steadily dur Ing the first part of the week until Friday when the builish and profess sional support seemed to subside and the market eased a few points. Yes. freddy, however. the market declined still more so that the bears and re- actionists got more comfort out of the cotton market yesterday than for sometime. During the rise in the mar ket. the local middling quotation was likewise on the upward, going from 10 cents to almost II cents. but fell or yesterday to 10 11-Is cents.
 The prices on the opening yesterday morning were two to four points up with the market steady due to better cables than expected and rather bull fish week end figures. but selling by professionals who had heretofore sup ported the market. and profit taking soon showed their effects on the market which dipped until It's close. July fu- lures closing seven points lower than Fridays close.
 Liverpool. was very good on the open ing yesterday with futures about four points up and spot prices two points higher. The sales were large . total of almost 10000 bales being released which confirms the cables of mills be- ing short of material and good trad- ing.
 The weather map generality fair in Texas, Mississippi Louisiana, and Ala bama with cloudy weather and general showers in the Atlantic. Indications point to cloudy and unsettled weather in the Western portion of the belt and in the Atlantics. while there Is not much precipitation indicated for the Central states
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
NEW YoRK CnrroS

New York. May 22.--The cotton market opened steady at unchanged prices to Ia net advance of points which was better than que on cables as a result of overnight buy ,Ils ,ns oTuers but quickly broke under heavy liquidation and selling by some of inc lead- ing bulls with July declining to Ii 05 and pecember to 10. 70 or about ten points below the high level of the call and 5G7 points s net lower Weekend figures were consid- cred bullish and there was some further taik Of too much rain in central sections of the belt, but crop prospects in the South west are supposed to have improved; there were apprehensions that a bullish June Bu- reau was being over discounted and market ruled very unsettled during the middle oL the morning under heavy liquidation sources. The market closed barely steady with prices net @-11 points lower.
 Receipts of cotton at the ports today IT, 747 bales against 14,255 last wek and i2053 last year For the week s5, 1000 bales against t ss.s3l last week and s4.5ss last year.
 Todays receipts at New Orleans 467T bales, against 2.610 last year.
 Futures opened steady and closed barely steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

OAF LOU Et1tcIUt5s Wheat cars, with of contract grade. Corn 327 cars, with 2s2 contract grade. Oats 153 cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min neapolis and Duluth today were lG4 cars compared with 125 cars last week and 233 cars the corresponding day a year ago.
 Produce Market. Butter-Firm: crearneries 22425c; Dai- ries 1Sd24c.
 Eggs-steady at mark cases included 200; firsts 2Olkc: prime firsts 2lhc. Cheese-Steady: Daisies 13h a 1ac; Twins l3Ghc: Young Americas l3& 414c; Long Horns 13& e 14c.
 Potatoes-strons; choice to fancy sa @ o5c; fair to good s0@92c
 Poultry-Steady. turkeys 15c; chickens Is Ic: springs 15c.
 Veal-stesdy; 50 to 50 lb. wts 6@7c; 50 to s5 lb. wts. 79SAo; s5 to l1O lb. wts. sha9hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. May 22.-The market for cof. fee futures opened quiet at unchanged pricei to a decline of five points and while thi' was rathser better than due on the showing of the French market, which was II 70 F lower. prices were sustained by continued support of the near months. The marke closed steady net unchanged 10 five pointi lower Sales were reported of 11,5O0 bags including May at S7 l0d15; June at 6 s5 and september at 6 10.
 Spot quiet Rio No. 77s 6sc; Santos No 9; mild quiet: cordova 9s4 912&c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
ENGLISH CLOTH NTARKET.

Manchester Eng, May 22-The week s turnover on the cloth market was small. be- mig affected by a further advance in cotton. China especially declined to pay the advanc- ed rates which manufacturers were impell- ed to ask. India sent some small miscella- neous orders, principally for light goods. while South America provided added busi- ness but the home trade and Mediterra- mean orders were meagre.
 Yarns were hc dearer on the week in sympathy with cotton but the turnover still was below the average Spinners espe- cially those using American cotton declare that margins are not remunerative and ad- vocate an extension of the Whitsuntlde hol- idays and the closing of the mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

indicates inappreciable rainfall. 'For yesterday. tFor "A hours ending s a. m., 18th meridian time.
 Eote.-The average maximum and mini mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the actual number of reports received. The state of weather is that prevailing at time of ob- servation.
 REMARKS. Rain was fairly general in eastern and western districts, though 1t was very lgh. In the middle districts, Temperatures changed very little since yesterday
 E. c, HORTON,
 Asst. Obs'ver, Temp. in Charge,
 Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

0rnIn StatIst1cA Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 1000 bu. Primary receipts were 203, 900 bu com pared with 4o7,Ooo bu., the corresponding day a year ago.
 Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat 6 cars: corn Se7 cars; oats 129 cars; hogs 45, 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
KANSAa r,IT.v pnnnrr,r,

Kansas City. May 22.-Butter; creamery sShe; firsts 21hc; seconds 1ehc; packing stock Tie.
 Eggs; extras 22c; current receipts 2ie; seconds and dirties 1sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
sT. IoTTIs LIyE sTOCK.
KANsAa f,ITY GRAIN.

Kansas City, May 22.-Cash Wheat: No. 9 hard s1 .30@3S; No. red s1.45@55.
 Corn No. 2 mixed 72Ac; No. white 72N Oats. Oats No white 57@Sse; No. ? hard 5s Qb6c.
 September S1. .03k; December s1, 02.
 Corn; May T1hc; July 6sAc; September 64Mc; December 53Ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
MERCANTTLn pAprR-

New York, May 22.-Close: Primo rneroan- tile paper h @4 per cent
 Sterling exchange easy with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at 4S6. 25 O 30 for sixty day bills and at 4sT .7o@75 for demand, Commereial bills 4s5% @4Ss.
 Bar silver 52hc.
 Mexican dollars 44c.
 Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York May 22-The dry goods mar. ket was very quiet for the day, the weath- CT being adverse. Cotton goods closed steady
 Cotton yarns are tending higher ever though trade is limited. Linens are more active. Burlaps are quiet. Fine and fane, cottons mived slowly from primary hands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

New York May 22-The metal markets were as quiet as usual in the absence of ca bles Tin was quiet at s29. F a 25.
 copper remains steady with lake quoted at SIS F d37iz eleetrolytic at SIP S7 ls f, sl3. and casting at SIP, 75 ds7h.
 Lead was firm at S4 500 70.
 Spelter was firm at s5 15 d 20.
 Iron was steady and unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
IYERPnOL GRAIN.

Liverpool, May 22.-wheat spot No. red western winter nominal. Futures steady; Julys ss 10d Sept. ss I'd: December ss 4d.
 Corn; spot strong; new American mixed via Galveston 6s Id. Futures steady; July 5s 65kd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

The percentage of actual reserve of tba clearing house banks today was 2664
 The statement of banks and trust oomn, nies or Greater New York not reporting to the clearing house shows that these insti- su.ions sasioos nave aggregate deposits of s1,27S.- loans amounting to S1A121. .0sS goo @HS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
MONTGOMERY MARKETS
tThe quotations arc corrected daily to The Adyertissr.l ~

MBALr-Standard ". c. ss ID. sac,1.- sa. pusneI: cream Peerless S3c bushel.
 COFFEE-Green. common to ordinary IA @llc; prime i2@1sc; fancy lA@i5c: pea. berry i2he; old government Java 3i05ac: roasted 13h @14e; fancy roasted i4Ai7a:
 CHEEgE-Full cream daisfea isA .o.. part cream 1s@l7c. ~NVs' suGAR-dranulated. standard sxo: fancy
 FLouR-Fancy. nominal; straight. .s ,x @ss.75; patents a7.1o02S; fancy pstents
 sTARcH-corn 7@loc; standard roo1. Pearl Ahe; gloss lump l%ei nickel Soods Ays yRsfcE.Extra fancy head 7h0se. ,..., head ex 07he; broken Sh @eho; japsz
 sxIT-LaysrpOOl si.IO; Virginia $50;
 VINEGAR--Per gallon 3o@soc.
 CRACKERS-XxX Soda 6hc: xxx e.,. ger snaps 7c: XXX Cream Sc; xxx cvstn. Se; Ben Hur Soda Biscuit Dc carton sSo
 sARDINEs--Amsrican A-on s3 4omko. < Mustard $s.7 7s; Imported A-On key open.
 MoLAsSEs-Georgia Cane bbl.. sSc s., ease. gallons. per case 33.5o; Prime cen. trifugal corn syrup in cases gaiIonA Sa ?MHPIE ?M sYRuP-sLos Cabin" brand 4 gallons S7 per case. 12 gallons ST 80: as quarter gallons sS.so per case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
LONDON sTOCKs.

London, May 22.-American securities opened quiet on the stock exchange today United States Steel moved to above parity with few other favorites. Despite srnail business, the market closed firm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

st Louis. May 22.-close: Wheat No, a req cash S 5t9Ss; May Sl .ss bid; No. . 1 osM @ h. 'SP'' Corn; No. 2 cash 5shc; July 57%c Sept. Lead s4.s0. speIter s5.07K. Poultry; chickens lsc: springs 27gs1c; turkeys lS@l5c; ducks sac; geese 4c
 Eggs 19hc case count
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
ST. LOUIS PRoDUCr

St Louis May 22.-Flour dull: red win ter patents S6. 50 ST. 0O extra fancy and straight 5.759Ss 40; hard winter clears S4. 50@90.
 Hay strong; timothy sI2,5oa$1s; prairie Slo .s0@$i3.
 Iron cotton ties soc. Whiakey $1 4l. 4Bagging 1-16c.
 Hemp twine 7c.
 Pork steady; jobbnE SlS.l2H
 Lard higher; prime steam S10 955. Dry salt meats quiet; boxedN extra shorts lie; clear ribs lie; short clears 1lhc. Bacon unchanged; boxed extra shorts 12c; clear ribs 12c.
 Articles; Receipts. shIpm'ts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
BANK sTATEAIrNr

New York. May 27--The statemsn, .. ., Ssh1lns sha. . house banks for the week Shat,e .h .hat tne banks held SIS. ,775 more 1S .ns requirements of the 25 Der cent rssasan man tsie. tSe. Tnis Is an increase of S5.sol sse It ed with last week @s compar-
 The statement follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
sELaIA COTTON MARKrr.

Selma. May 22.- Special )--The price of spot cotton in the local market was quoted as follows today:
 Good middling .. .,. 1ozc Strict middling ... .... ... ... 10Gc Strict low middling :. .... ... .1o%c Low middling .... .... . , 9Tc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Grnin nnd Fseliatnffa-

GE4An ana EoeQGtuffg. CORN CHoPS-Per bu. 48h @S2xc. cORN-Whits from store s2 sac: rnixaA 20 Sc less.
 HAY-Timothy, choice per ton sa1: No |, per ton SIS; Alfalfa per ton $23 Johnson grass ptr ton $134S14.
 OATS-White from store, dray lota e7e BRAN--Per ton $2s Shorts $so. 0RITS-Per bbL $4 50; per sack S1.2s.
 Cotton Seed and Products. COTTON SEED-s1s per ton. MEAL~-Choice s24, firm; prime 7M Der cen. per ton t24; prime cake per ton s2i. LINTERS-Per ID. 1@5c. oIL-Car lots; prime crude basis per ID. 1-sc; basis refined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
CTNCINATI PRonrcr

Cincinnati, May 22.-Flour steady Wheat firm si.52Q54. Corn steady Tie. Oats steady 60@ hc. Rye firm 91402c. Provisions steady. Whiskey steady $1.s7. Butter steady. /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
ar InrIs Wnnr

st. Louis, May 92.--Wool strong: medium grades eombiug and clothing 25 "a Sic; light fine 22A q 2sc; heavy fine 16Q 23e; tub washed 2s037c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
NEW oRLEANs EXPoRTs

New Orleans, La. May e2.-No exports oi corn or wheat this week
 No receipts of coffee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Provisions.

| BACON MEATs-clear ribs 22s@7s; | extra ribs s12.25@75. LARD-Hog compound s%c; fancy hoR | lard l3Ac; kettle rendered l3& mI4Lc
 snowdrift S%c; Snow-white sNc; Flake | white sMc: standard cotton oil lard sEe | DRY SALT MEATS-Dry salt ribs ii iif l @5O; dry salt cut ribs $11 00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

'--RisinE. x-FalhnS, ...=
 RIVER FORECASTS. The upper Ceoss will. fall slowly; the lower Coosa and the upper Alabama will remain nearly stationary; the lower Ala bama will rise very slightlyt
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. &fonsgomery, Ala, for the $A hours ending
 at 6 9-m.s 18th Meridian Time, - Saturday. May 22 1909
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
NAVAL STORES

Charleston, May 22.-Turpentine quiet 27l5 case.
 Rosin quiet Quote: ABC $s so0ss1O; D SS36; E sS s5: F s3 s56$4. %; c s4. co; I s4 %; K s4 30: $.s5; s4.sO; we