davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
s1IRIv1PoRT MARll1T.
SHREVEPORT REcEiPTs.

Sk41AA - Nh -
Stock On hand Ssbtssnbsr 1...... Iz34
Received this day 80. 7o3
Received previously 8s,7a5 s5.oas
Total stock 10 date Il. 81. 87,66z
Shipments to date q. 7o66a
Net~sto on hand i. -. a73I
Same day last year -. -. 866z
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-18
Prohibition Is Observed Practically
Throughout the Parish, Shreveport
and Oil City Excepted-Of the 100
Bills Returned 50 Are Against Sellers
Of Intoxicating Liquors.

The Grand Jury submitted its report
to Judge Murff Friday afternoon as fol
lows.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
DRY GOODS.
Wonen's Underwear

Second Floor.
| 79c for S1.OO NainsOok
| Combinations - cover ana
drawers. Cover trimmed with
two rows Of Maltese lace, bead
ing, ribbon and lace edglngi
drawers finished with lace
| 99c for S1.25 NainsOOk
ordinations cover and
drawers: Cover trimmed with
three rows of Val insertion,
beading and ribbon, lace bead
ing at the waist. ruffie on draw
ers edged with lace.
| 99c for S1.25 NeinsOOk
| Combinations - cover and
skirt: Cover all-over embroid-
cry. finished with beading; skirt
with rows of tucking.
| SOC for 85c c q m b ri c
IGOwns, high neck, trimmed
with four rows of embroidery
insertion, fine tucks and en-
| broidery edging.
soc for 85c c q m b Z c
Gowns, V-neck, trimmed with
four rows of embroidery inser-
ton. hemstitched tucks and en-
broidery edging.
79C for Csc NainsOOk
Gowns, low neck. edged with
embroidery with ribbon drawn
through; short sleeve edged with
embroidery.
zoe for 95c NainsOOk
Gowns, square neck. edged with
wide eyeIet embroidery, embToid
cry beading, ribbon and lace
edging.
09c for S1.1O Sheer Null
Gowns, with embroidery band
and ribbon drawn through.
99c for S1.25 NainsOok
EGOwns. square neck, trimmed
with two rows of lace insertion,
embroidery beading. ribbon and
lace edging; short pUffed sleeve
edged with lace
ST. 20 for $50 NainsOOk
/ Gowns, low neck, trimmed with
two rows of lace insertion, en-
broidery medallion. beading and
lace edging.
S1.29 for $3.50 SOft-Fin-
ished Cambria Gowns, En-
pire model. with embroidery
beading and ribbon at waist.
short sleeve, finished with en-
broidery and ribbon: open front
79c for S1.OO Cambria Pet
ticOatS. flounce trimmed with
| embroidery insertion, m I l
tucks and hemstitching, en-
brOidery ruffie
79c for S1.OO Cambria Pet
IucOats, flounce trimmed with
two rows Of lace insertion and
small tucks: lace edging.
99c for S1.25 Cambria
PetticOats, lawn rufie trimmed
with clusters Of fine tucks.
99c for S1.25 Cambria
PetticOats. with deep fiounce of
eyelet embroidery finished with
ribbon bow.
ST. 20 for $3.50 Cambria
PetticOatS. trimmed with wide
embroidery and ribbon bow
ST. 80 for $500 Cambria
PetticOats, with deep hounce of
open embroidery.
S1.59 for s.. 90 Cambria
p etti c o a [ s, sheath ruf1e
trimmed with three rows of lace
insertion, ribbon bow and lace
edging.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
PROPOSALS

-r-aT.ED BIDS OR PROPOSALS vii -
reoeived by the Board Of Water Suppy, In
-s-.. r---r ~ the Board. 800 Broadwas- New
v--s- I0o-u sID ninth floor until II A- NJ
ri Ar-Ir l3 1900 FOR PRINTING AND
45r-I rTHRTCG THE SECOND ANHJA Al
3rHGPT Or TIE BOARD OF WATER
SUPPLY or THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
81 -.e above place snd time the hiIs Ulll
--raf,r-- ,sreued and read. The award
- IN. -.ntra r.. u awarded wil be made
as son thereafter a. practicable. ! ne
-g----s --ssa-,-es the riynf 10 reject am and
I'll bios Pamphlets conJaining iniorlns
-s-- @ra bidders. f1rus Of contract specit-
..-sr-s er. can le obtained az Room 1913
-- -He above address By deUGsltnE the sum
- --z dollars 80 fC- eac- pamphlet. 10
f-els-- is return in acceptable condition
rsr-s1 thirty days from th, date on Edieh
fr5e ere 20 be opened Tor further par
-f-r..ars z.- ,ftg Record.
TDf% 4. EENSi-I.- President
CHARLES X CHADWICK.
CHARLES \ SHAW.
gsr.-. fssl1ne4s q tne Foard - " ster
supply.
D. WALDO SMITH Grief EHglHeeF.
THOMAS HA-~ET'I. crrfetaIIr
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
Sheets and Pillow
"a SoS Basement

Red star" BLeacned sheets.
seams in centre. torn sizes l-xJu
iu. ar 2gc-
.Red star" Pillow Cases. extra
heavy fall HEeaeHed size fJx36
inches. ar lie
Heavy Muslin Pillow cases. +-x
81 iu- at &C.. 45z36 in. az $
Medium Weight UuH-eaClsd
Muslin Sheets. torn sizes
ti.ix9u in. at ,}tc.- 4ZX.p iu.. az +l-..
~Ixgu in at 44c.
.'Fruic Of the Loon" Sheets and
Gases. with the genuine Fruit Of
the Loom ticket. finished sizes,
made To- our order
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
humble indeed

4 Look at them, Here Is a
Venise lace that canuot be told
( from genuine baby Irish. unless
you've an eye 50 trained that II
knows lace from the bobbln 70
the counter. Il has the very Ieel
. of the real. and Is already
storming the fashion centres oil
two continents
With these meshes is back
ground the artists who designed
Them have combined the very
patterns of real Irish. and balls,
little and big. are woven right
into the designs
There are soft white bralds IN
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
White and Ivory LaCes

BuildingsJ
No wonder women who can see beyond their noses
are mad about thcnl-for never has white been more
decateIv wrought INTO exquisite textures,
Paris-that coquette- is making them up NOW,
as we write into boIses and dresses that Will make
everything else she has done this spring seem very
humble indeed
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

conventional designs that sug-
ge,t q thousand uscs-ncw to
the average mortal
Let any woman clap eyes on
them but ouce-and white and
ivory becomcth her temptation
Tor the summer.
Look ont for white It can
never be LETT out OF your Calcu-
latious so long as lace makers
weave into such meshcs such
witchcry
And. best OF ali the prices
Will not prohibit their free use
They seem to Us TO justify
double the figures al which they
are marked.
-. Cv--a4y C~o--7S -----
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
Specials


Furniture Specials
Fourth FIoor
SOLID OAK SIDEEOsRDS. a.
i'm, TOP. seruCutine front. carved
to,,. large Geve'ed mirror. two
small drawers. large iiaen drawer
and two cabinets, our regular
pri,1. S-2-f9- special at $685.
OI-ARTER r To -oAE SIDE
BOARDS f5-iu- base. heavy carved
ton. large b-vcHed mirror, Our
r--ts t. price S2f+2. special at
S1H5l-
OF NETERE u OAK sIpt-
BOAR DS. fS-iUch base, wasslye
carved tor. eSrra large heFe.le1
mirror. three top drawers large
linen DRIVER and two cabinets. cur
regular price S5Z-f. special al
SI5-Zi
OT-ART'ERED OAK BJFFETS.
rf-EIv o. Nshe1- ssrpeuti1e fronts.
Er-e faul 8 shaped beteIied E.ass.
large ton Ieif. TWO small ORA Wers,
farzz linen drawers and cabinets,
nrsr regulars price S35-5-- special a.
Other SHdeboards made
Of oak. mahogany and
Mission woods. Ia"qe col
lection to select from at
prices ranging up 70
S442.5O.
DINING ROOM TABLES. t-Xf--
i'm. tor. heavy fu1zL legs SIT eN-
tension. Gur regular price S55f-
special at S-tf-
DINING TABLES pedestal base.
f1-iu- round t1p, SIT eI.--o...
our regular price SIS. 49, special NJ
S15-te-
DINING TABLES. same as
arav- with S-f-- extension. our
regular price $685., special al
SZH--f
Other Dining Tables IN
mahogany. oak end Mis-
sion at prices ranging up
to S24T-5O.
SOLID OAK DINING ROOM
CHAIRS. box cane seat. uJarrered
oak back, l-- regular Price go
suacIl5 az $Lt2-
SOLID OAK DINING tE-AlE-S.
fun BOX. genuine leather seat our
REGULAR price. Ss-f- special ar S--@i
ARM CHAIRS to- match the
-Huy-- our regular price S5-4J
special at s-.st
SOLID OAK CFIIFFDNIE-ES
inches Wide --e dear drdv7e--
v-1g,- gallery top special at $3.50
sl.rfr OAK l,rfIFFD[TE SIS
.r.- -......- 80 rzs-, .7r-7-y.s~- ..ss-
I.,-.-- -7...--,--,-- r7~ra hav-riss,i
,---.,.. ,-zg--rr4r r+~-.- $40 -
--.-fsf r- & e.
QCAETLEEED OK Vf-NH-i-I;E;D ;.;
soidea and ,Eea-hsrsd antsh, hve
dr-p 41s" -I.tIrzf7a= 5 "1o~ 1-,- r-e,,.aF prics
EIgEt. sueci4t a- S1-Sa
.,r-, ,u---L-r,L-rr OAK N-r-NrEEE.ll
l,lfTL-E-GN-TE-TsS colder. and wealth
--i'r +---l.- - Tr..ra- wide I'VE
49,. 5--.vr-L-a large H-rl-rld mir
---- ,.--r ~-----ra- price. sIs.-i- ~va-
-7zI III s-f.-.
uCTrr OAK ,,r5rEFo~-TrES y
f,.'a-a- TsfTl- f---r swell 'FRONT.' larzs
---.r -,-s-,0. t5,-s- .r.sar7 drawers 1Tr-
-,-,.r.-- -~l.a sT- "a special al
-.t
----. -,.
SOLID oAN DRESS ii-t.7 rs - so
oaee- arc o-' l--'-- .-.-- l-' 49,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
White Goods

A special display and sale of
white summer fabrics. suitable for
waists and dresses. imported from
England. France and Switzerland
ENGLISH WHITE KRINKIE
CLOTH. with various stripe effects.
- inches wide. 56c. a yard
FRENCH WHITE kRINkIE
CLOTH, plain. 81 inches wide. 79c.
e ward
FRENCH NOVELTY PLUME
TiS. hand woven iu "a great variety
of patterns dots. checks and fe-
ures: 40 inches wide 69y. I4c and
SO q yard
Finer Qualities of Plume
It's Up to S2.9T a Yard.
FIGURED SWISSES. IN man,
dainty patterns 3 inches wide,
asa 40. a9c- and sac. q yard.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

How to be III the fashion and vet be Individual has
been turning over III wOmenS heads for centuries.
Madame Pompadour succeeded in doing it so well
that she left behind her fashions that will always be
known by her name. So did the Empress Eugenie
1t resolves itself into question of -adaptabIty
and grasp. Thousands of women have it.
The instant they see a suit they tell whether
that suit will give them what they after or not 1t
is distnctive-vet dozen other women may have
passed it BY without seeing anything unusual IN it.
When this sort Of wit can be apphed-as II IS here
to the selection of suits and dresses, we have come
pretty near the ideal department that women are al
wavs seeking. and so seldom find.
Where such suits are the rule, it means constantly
changing variety Of STYLES; and it means 1t at each
price-from so up.
We know that women who 90 to taIlOrS have no
idea that we can give them better CLOTH better tailor
mo and better STYLES than but the most eXrava-
giant taOrs can
Yet we do it every day such suits as we show III
the llustration-not line for line, nor button for but
ton like then-bu this class Of suit, sell for SO
S28. $50. S35. up to SO and SO
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

STAMPS AND COINS.
4-,-r-sr-D L. s STAMPS bought ~ small
f,srrtInr Old stamp collections Hauied
Farl-e coin book Iur- JOS. &E1i,Lt-cN- =
Isl .e5 ST. New York
.,.>-t4,TTA< STAMP 90. -i+ Fifth
IL - - stamp collections bought sold eH-
hanged Highest prices paid 'aTpro'al Sc
l..-ri1UsJ Reference
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING,

HavE YOtp WIRING DONE b. THE
tyzt.TIlsI. ELECTRICAL CONTRA 2
~ a., ~ Fulton st Telephone 3ta5
- T.~,eII.nf gyork. moderate rates
best ser.ic estimates cheeEfully FURNISHED.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

r.-rn- -r---- -al-h1lsCeUeC. including
springs repaired. s.. mattresses
.- --.rE guaranteed ZiC-ler-
r- ~ ----
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
OAK Office PARTITIONS.
g. - IeE linear II set Of complete color
selected. = ia- thick. y high.
l. j. HESSEI.S. 1853 West 18th 81
463S-C helsea
DESKS Tables. Sectional Bookcases. Fill
ing cabinets esery thing pertaining to
TIE once. Alfred 1iGar. 1854 William a.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
ForNTAGN PE<s-REPAiRs.

5-IITs1ER.S % WHlouEAbs 81. brooklyn
Best 81 8 30 pens All makes re
paired Mail orders promptly hllrc-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
8 -L-ES. ES-C 80
EsTG 1897
-C--~E CAIN

-sELoE SUITS REUPFOLSTEREp. RE
-.E---EL 5-clllluZ tapestry. springs
-ass-- s. -u- dining room lla-Es i7c-1-
- -...----r- leather Iu1- u0- mattresses
81 u. new Il king supplied Any
ST. .l-r--gr. -=TalreL. recovered. during
F-.. rlu-ls al hang r-l.es Ncrn cone Al
~. s-..-s r -s.zer and g lvrre5 free work
--z-.- -l- guaranteed. -rzZlerUaD, go ID
Phone gl-5-P-aza-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
Printers to Publishers.
Newspaper Magazine Linotype compost
tion. web press wuIk our sperlaltles. etti-
tIates furnished. Stearns Printing Co 81
centre ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
STAMPS AND COINS.

We Give 2n6 Redeem Surety Stamps
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

FRENCH SHIFTING MADRAS.
iu one hundred styles woven eN-
Clusively for us, worth zoe. a ward,
special at 4GC.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
w ash Goods
Specials f Fl,

IRISH LINEN SCITINGS. extra
heavy in all the popular ColorinEs
So inches wide, special at 49C
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

SHEER CORDED TISSUE. white
grounds. with ScOmetTiCal figures.
striped and floral effects. in color
- inches wide, worth 2Jc q ward.
special at IJC-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

500 wards in stripes checks. patd ana lain cooTS
- Shirts and rIlren's dresses. They give abou
do1,b1c the quality the money usually buys
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11


recently re
turned from
l.
w II e 1'0
IN q q . per
sOuaI seIeC-
+iOra Cf D,arv-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

SOLID OAK CHIFFO\IEES, 81
inches wide. full swell front, large
oval mirror. five deep drawers. our
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16

the figures for the present period endn9
sinned durins the present period OF twelve
WORKING days compared with eleven WORKING
days last year. Our teiegraphic adyices from
less. And We have had splendid weather.
during the period being exceedingiy mild
Last Year during fhi sV period i we had cola
snap lasting several days and considerable
rain and the amount ginned 70 November
thing into confederation consider gin
ming Of 100000 exceedingly buliish and
4s Fl ssed e = crop much eS' a
Their present ideas and come in and buy
has been sinned enrlier than usual: First
~ the first short crop In several years
e esuse s.. y sry wssthsr dry wsss sSs
opens late second--Durins past two years
sapss. q hs the ~ Il.
section have planted almost all their crop
With early maturing varieties that, have
have to BE picked At once or IT falls out
Third--The price has been extremely high
sna 1.rT ss have rushsd the picking END
compared with amount ginned clearly proves
this. The light weight bales twelve pounds
proves II a. they ala not wait TO get a
large load before going 70 the gin but as
s nsrs. - they go Iair bale rushed + 70
| top crop grown In several years and as the
ory weather came on all over the belt dur
| Ing the last Of August and first half Of
ing ana matured what was on IL. Take
the mississippi valley states. they usually
LIST. This year they are almost finished ex-
cept In q few localities in the northern part
My November list estimate was very care
fuiiy made up from reports made by our
gtnners and have the very greatest con-
tidence In the figures. Two years ago with
q short crop we overestimated the crop 7s.-
900 bales. It Is a well known fact that
small crops are overestinated early In the
season and large ones underestfmated Only
twice In ten years has the government over
estimated the crop, 1903 and 1907. the first
only few thousand bales but the last
several thousand.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
COTTON STILL
AROUND 1850
eaing Prices For New
Week Steady.
nARKET OFF A FEW POINTS
s-
Constant Runsrs Of Short Crop
From All The Sections.
active Trsdins Monday In Local spots
rhrse Large Let. Released--Re-'
esipts Very LiEAt-Piekins
GenersIly Conceded as over.
wires and Cables.


with prices three 10 nine points UP
Tor all months. the local spot. cotton
%ith the sss "a sss Bales q he staps
Trades were made around the IL III
cent mark. Local factors were more
encouraged and several large lots were
ter inquiry from the shippers Spots
were bteady and full quotations were
asked by the holders.
The receipts into the local market
Monday were the lowest recorded for
many days as only 555 bales OF the
staple were received by all the ware
houses. The majority OF this came by
rail. as approximately only forty bales
Of wagon cotton were brought to the
Square. Prices on the streets ranged
from IA Ia In the morning to II as
cents In the afternoon. All. the cot
i4ia ,snreughoui THIS section t has pra sn
Put ii. .1t looks as though we can't
make e crop in this country any
Opening three to nine points up,
january futures reached the IL. 10
mark The advance held until near
the close, when prices receded and the
close was about unchanged from sat
December futures opened at 14.47
three points advance. This month
went as high as l4.5s, then eased on
under saturdays close. January prices
opened nine points mp at Ia. IS. Thfp
months futures advanced TO Ii. 10. tnen
dipped to 1876, and closed at IL. 81,
only one point under the close Of Sat
urday.
Liverpool, due q few points up,
opened steady eleven to thirteen points
higher. The English market closed
steady for all months. with net ad-
vance of ten to eleven points. Spots
were quiet. seven points higher, with
sales given as 5000 bales.
Unsettled to cloudy weather pre-
vailed over most of the belt Monday
with rains recorded in the West. The
FOR sunday did not materiaiize. The
Indications are for continued unsettled
weather, WITH. more rains In the West
and local rains In the Central and
Eastern belt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoDucE.

Chicago. Nov. 15-With q prepond-
erafice OF bearfsh reports, headed by
unprecedented worlds shipments ag-
sgregating 100000 bushels. over the
here today showed paradoxicai bull
tshness which forced prices up and
kept the market strong. December
touched LOT "a. i rs above Satur-
days close. Final figures today were
close to the high point.
Corn showed mild advance. as did
oats. while provisions after q strong
start. faded away.
The wheat market was strong from
tina outset. and pit traders In defiance
repeated advances In efforts to cover
shorts" held over Sunday. Congestion
In December was q feature throughout
tn session a leading elevator concern
buying that option and selling May at
English markets kept Arm due to the
small proportion OF shipments OUT
side of the Continent only 100000, OF
the i7.336.00o bushels worlds ship
ments going to the United Kingdom,
Bnllfsh sentiment here was aided
also by . decrease Of 6ss.Ooo bushels In
the visible supply in the united States.
compared with an increase Of $4,000
bushels in the corresponding week q
year ago. Notice APPARENTLY. was taken
In the pit Of a sharp drop In ternpera-
ture In the Northwest which normally
would be q bearish quantity through
out facilitating the movement Of the
new crop.
Heavy rains throughout the greater
part Of the corn belt. the bulge In
wheat and unfavorabie crop news
from Argentina created considerable
bullish sentiment In the corn market.
AS a result Of these influences the
market rallied soon after the opening,
which was trifie below the closing
figures of Saturday, and continued Arm
for the remainder OF the day. Slack
demand for cash corn resulting In q
l-2c decline at sample tables tending
to Offset the bullish influences. Trad
ing was OF large volume, the marker
closed firm, the prices up So at IA to
1c.
oats reelected the strength OF wheat
and corn, the market being arm all
day, : with the exception Of slight
weakness at the start. Shorts wero
eager bidders through the entire ses-
sion. At the close prices were 1-8@ la
ures. break of sixty-fve cents In
the price Of January pork was q feat
ure OF trading IN provisions. The de.
by local packer which started heavy
stop loss selling. Lard and ribs were
affected by the slump but to. a less de-
gree. At the opening the market
showed considerable firmness. ON ace
count OF continuation OF light receipts
of live hogs throughout the West. The
market closed heavy with prices IL liz
higher to 81 liz lower.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
NEW YORK corroN.

New York, Nov. ia higher opening IN
the cotton market today was followed by
and local Bear pressure in the absence OF
general demand The market closed steady
net q points. lower toe points higher De
I've months one point lower to three points
higher.
The market started firm at an advance
OF 15@1S points during the early trading
In response to firm Liverpool cables. reports
west over Sunday covering and some fresh
buying for, long account. But there was
no sign OF aggressive buying by the large
bull leaders The absence OF support from
this source encouraged some, Of the local
professionals to take the short side for a
turn and Liverpool was a seller here.
tainty regarding the effect of the revision
in spot differences expected on wednesday,
the showing Of the census report and nerv-
BUSINESS over the appearance Of the govern
ments croo estimate due on December 10,
The market consequently proved sensitive 70
to a little under the closing figures Of sat
urday most OF the active months. Decen-
Der was relatively weak. but as that position
January, little fear is felt that the heavy
notices expected preceding the first delivery
day will have any really depressing effect
afternoon were the steadier showing OF
Southern markets, large exports and smaller
port receipts. but New Orleans was a seller
here and there was considerable Wall Street
liquidation during the day.
Receipts at the ports today 46.s22 bales,
against 6l.S5e last week and 81. sos last year.
For the week 800. 600 bales against 367.730
last week and 4os.s30 last year,
Today's receipts at New Orleans were T.,
s04 bales against 1905 last year.
Futures opened firm and closed steady.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
New Orleans. Nov. 15.-cotton seed oil;
prime refined In barrels per pound 6.7o
cents.
NEW ORLEANS RICE.
New Orleans. Nov. i5.-Rioe quiet; offer
ings light Quotations unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16

1t is said that opinions are not OF
much value now as long as the mar
ket Is so largely In the hands of the
bull spectators.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
COTTON GOSSIP.


The local market was little more
active Monday when a total of cas-
bales was released
Factors made the trades around the
Ia IL cent figure.
Factors had some large lots Offering.
tie syss Of many Of the holders Of the
staple. gsp-s
we're very light as approximately only
SIS bales were received.
only forty bales Of wagon cotton
were received at the Square.
The cotton market was q steady
coded toward the close.
First prices were up and the market
held the advance until near the close.
The weather Monday throughout this
section was favorable.
New Orleans reported the market
fiat owing to the failure Of the frost
to mater3alize and the constant rumor
Of an understa nding OF the mills In
Europe TO keep out of the market.
A local shipper fs OF the opinion
that the bulls have overdone the mar
ket this year. Notwithstanding this,
he thinks that cotton is very low COM
pared with the price of other commodi-
ties.
The estimate of the I909-1s10 crop
will be published Friday, according to
an announcement from the Department
OF Agriculture.
Mineral wells, Tex, wired: Tire
mendous rains In Texas. Good frost
here settling top crop question.
The exports Monday were large as
Galveston alone cleared 70,735 bales
New Orleans wired: spots steady,
more demand owing TO higher futures,
but exporters say very little new in
quiry from abroad"
A party. who has travelled from
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
DRY ooops MARKET.

New York. Nov l5.-stap1e prints were
advanced nc & yard during the day to a
basis OF SIC the new Jobbing price 20
become effective November ~. Cotton BIAS
kets win not be opened for the new season
until we'll along in the year owing TO the
high price of cotton. Dress goods are sell :
ing we'll TO retailers for Immediate and
spring delivery. Raw silk Is easier Tne
5obbing trade continues steady.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16

Another cable from Liverpool said
Our dope useless Manchester rotten
but no factor. Good business IN Brooch
in East India"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16

New York. Nov. 15.-Tee market for eof-
prices, which was about in line with the
European markets There was a little
demand from local bulls. but importers were
moderate sellers during the DAY and with
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16

The bombay receipts so far since
last year.