davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09
Certain Abou. Il.

Once upon a time, not so long ngo, a
couple of cowpuncbers found them
selves guests In the home Of a minister
OF the gospel whose custom was to
hold family worship OF O morning and
to eonciude the same by asking each
one present to give some quotation
from the Scriptures. One after an
other repeated some text until at last
1t came the turn of Jim Bulstoke OF
the Crowfoot ranch.
My dear young friend" said the
dominic as he saw the latter hesitpt-
ing. surely can recall some verse
from the BibleT
Jim's face was bathed with profuse
perspiration, but at last there came 70
him some approximation Of memory
OF something be had read or heard at
some stage Of his life about the first
chapter OF Genesis. At last be broke
out. "God made the world"
The dominic lifted hand TO hide
sudden smile. but bowed TO JiH's
neighbor IN the circle. curley was
even worse of than Jim had been ana
for the life of him could not think OF
anything At last remembering the
occasional virtue OF a good blur, he
twisted one foot around his chair leg
and, with all the confidence he could
muster, remarked, He shore did"-
Recreation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09
McGovern's Mind Weakened.

New York, July s.-Terry Mccoy
ern. the former featherweight pugil-
ist. was committed by a Brooklyn
magistrate TO the observation ward
in the Kings county hospital. Wit
nesses testified that his actions for
some time past indicated that his
mind had weakened.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09
Taft Witnesses Pageant.

Burlington. VT, July 9.--President
Taft witnessed the Indian pageant OF
Hiawatha, ldven on floats near the
Yacht club. and was greatly pleased
with this feature OF the Chenplain
celebration. lie delivered two ad.
dresses and later left for Washing.
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09
PURITY AND
CLEANLINESS

IL is no uncommon hing nowadays
for dealers 10 aiu,oaIce that their Ice
cream Is pure, made under sanitary
conditions. "Familiarity Breeds Coa-
tempt perhaps you have pcarl so
many dealers Insist that lhcy make
pure icc cream that II means noth-
ing TO you. But We take pride IN
maintaining u high standard Ju tho
factory as we do Ia ovr public an,
nounccmcnis. And Just 10 show y0w
we will glady welcome a visit from
you at any time M the place uiscro
our cream is frozen. IL we had any
thing 20 hide NC wouldn't make this
Offer, would We?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09

Sensible. men show their sense by
saying much In few words.-Franklin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09
How q Woman PIek. lam.

Maybe the reason some women can
love the little onery, shaggy. off.col-
ored thing with hair all In It's eyes.
which charity permits you to call
dog. better than their husbands Is
tnat the average wife selects the dog
she really wants, but takes her nus
band out Of Job lot.--New York
Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
THE STOCK MARKET

New r9rk, Avg 3 ;-The .profsssis,,sl
ton remained distrustfui Of she hiyh
s sss e ss'ss ., sssc :ss srk'A h 81
yntlI : ,soldsr SttlcE 10 the last bali
aSs' r.ssns "a s s: Soi e 's .sea
crease 10 fks suppiy Of stacks from
sss ssa'ss &. s ssm. e ps Ss @s
roads on .pricss were made. Positive
strength ~ othsr .quarters seryed also
as 9 spstaining force. United states
s sSss ssosa an
pas6ed the lsf, which represented It's
previous maximum. and which was
made ~ January % 1905. The senti.
mental tons Of these two episodes WAS
The viaeins Sp ef the tsrin s.-ug-
opening Of the market tomorrow would
influence on the active realizing. The
movement in some particular stocks
were traeeabie 70 pIevisions ~ the
Ts s.po! If the !. nsy
passage p q the = tariff Jill bsiore pro-
ceeding to much greater lengths In the
nsSsk for h. month Of july poInt
ed to such rapid recuperation in that
industry, that an impetus was given
again TO the steel industrials. The fact
Tons output " iron for that Month
was a direct influence In lifting ths
price of Great Northern Ore certifl-
assured Of a minimum disbursement
under the terms Of the contract with
the United states Steel Corporation,
the eorrespondins n1 T,oy,aities ot 1e dase
the corresponding roiayties to the
ifested by prices encourages opera
lions by people IN M. d daen, s Thars
were striking recoveries today IN a
number OF stocks which were. acutelg
depressed through Dissatisfaction with
ps snse f eseaso great sSd
day at s Ia, after having sold last
week as low at l Ia, when the hold
ers of the stock were afraid that the
drastic t,a o,G is 9ast w,pe out the COM
The establishment in the outside
market Of nominal quotations for the
sued vas the apparent cause Of the
rise. The stock lost most OF three
point advance later. There were
similar but narrower movements III
western Maryland. Wheeling and Lake
Erie and Chicago Terminal Transfer.
The Gould stocks rose sharply on re-
flewed reports OF the maturing Of the
financial plan for the different roads In
that group. Denver and Rio Grande
was helped specifically by the news
that a block OF Its bonds had been
placed with O group of German inves-
tors and that the full operation OF the
Western Pacific line was Imminent;
This evidence OF the attracttveness OF
American bond issues for foreign In
vstors is regarded as having an i'm.
portant bearing on the prospects Tor
some large new issues soon TO De or
The crop news was reassuring and
the call loan market remained unaf-
fected by the hardening Of the time
money market, and the gradual deple'
ton of bank reserves now commenced.
The transfer OF gold through the sub.
treasury to San Francisco for export
to Japan opens up new force In THIS
depletion. The attack on prices In the
last hour left prices, as rule, lower
than last night, although there were
recoveries from the lowest prices
Bonds were Arm. Total sales, par
value, $5,90S,0o0.
United states bonds were unchanged
on call.
CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

The latest lingerie touch is to have
cherry ribbon bows fasten UP the dam
ty garments instead of the old-fashion-
ed baby blue and pale pink.
Some of the newest tailor-mades are
severe in style. but they lace the old
masculine hardness which made the
styles of a decade ago so memorable.
The use OF colored shoes has grown
universal especially for house and
evening wear and there are new soft
suedes, in grays, fawns, browns and
white.
The costumes Is now considered in
complete without q wrap of some sort,
no matter how slight It may be, and
this has caused a renewed vogue for
the scarf,
Spanish and Russian mantles are de-
cidedIy artistic. but they must be worn
by a woman OF height and slender
build-one who can carry her gown
gracefully.
Wrist bands which are revival of
the early Victorian beaded bracelet
have been introduced. and there Is q
threat Of quite revival OF these
trifles.
Cut Jet promises to be the most
fashionable thing in stones this season.
II Is found In brooches watch chains,
haFrettes. hair combs and fancy hair
ornaments.
Suits of silk, from the thick and
heavy Standings. which permit of in
sets of really handsome lace, to the
lightest and thinnest OF japanese or
gIace, hold their own.
A number of pretty suits are made
In colors and trimmed with bands of
heavy white or ecru lace instead of
the lace, to correspond with the color
OF the suit
A new cravat to wear with collarless
gowns Is nothing less than q leather
dog collar that takes the place of the
broad band of ribbon allowable in the
| evening. but not In the morning.
For useful little runaround summer
froeks, foulard and challis are peren-
nially employed by persons who Jock
to economical ana comfortable ques-
lions rather than to being in advance
of the mode.
The embroideries sewed on coarse
linen by Austrian, Hungarian. and
Roumanion peasants are greatly In
demand for the many bands and straps
| used for trimming both dresses and
tailored suits.
The draperies of gowns are mainly
at the back and sides and often start
well up in the region OF the waist
descending in lines which enhance the
i apparent length of the figure wearing
them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

hon 1 qisSt.s' 1 e : y s sSas 1865
Corn ana cats also CONTINUED 70 AZ.
cline. thS former CLOSING. i-s0i-t e
s rss .na s sbs N:ss''sssyGs, ne 70 II
Ths most sewers sewers slump in whsa!
prices oopIrsa early IL ths sss .sfss a Ss
m @s iHisssssasfi on q Who had sought
export 6usissss which were denied 70.
a:g wssh2s.: 2, f9 SvatGpooI n. whsrs
prices wsrs 81 Id to i $50 also In
spired free Salss at the start.
The Inarket was extremely nervous
throughout the entire day, ralyins ss ~,
dsciinins again on renewed profit tax.
ing Decided weakness developed in
the Anal hour, mainly because oi me me
continued fsyorabls conditions is Tor F ths
range TOT the day on the September de-
livery was 100 to 1ol 5-s. At the
Gloss September was 100 IL; December
closed ct es s-s, after selling between
~ c LAIN le u damage to the corr crop
OF hot weather in Iowa ana iiinoIs
prompted liberal purchases OF the sep.
TENDER delivery which resulted IN
profit- taking sales. The september op:
lion was extremely cratic and ranged
between So IL and 81. The marker
closed easy with September at ss.
The break in wheat and corn esuse ~
the day, focal and outside longs be-
ing free sellers. Much OF the loss,
however. was regained on active buy
ing by shorts. Reports from tnresn-
sold between So "a and So 3-407-s.
The close was father weak with sep
tember at So 1885.
Provisions were RIM all day because OF
lighter receipts of live hogs improved
demand for the cash products and light
stocks OF meats at Western pac king
centers, At the close. prices were SO
Z Ia cents to IL cents higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
MONTGOMERY MARKETS
fTne quotations are corrected dahl for Tn
Adxertiser.)

(The quotations are correcAoo osh TOT fne
Aoser'i's'' Grocsraes.
MEAI-standsrd w q % u; sacks ssc
eiie: prime ia@lse: fancy ls9l5sc1; = pea pea.
PERM 1ss' 9ld Ss. per case
roasted iaH 014c: fancy roasted 1A@1Vc;
MesnS and SayA s slsans 1 daisies 170lso;
part SsJx sam 5 standard sxe: fancy
frfo1 1S 9Su nominal; straishts %. 90
as; patents 80 rs IS; fancy patents 100
Pssri aXe; gloss lump iKe; nickel goods
head s% @TRe; broken sh%shc; Japan
- gIsTT-LivsrpOol u.IO; Virginia ssc;
cRxcKHRsExxx soda .hc; Xxx o.n:
~. Ben HUI soda Biscuit SC carton Soc
doss1Rp1 Non 81. oo97s;
oMoIAssEsEdsOrgia Cane Dbl. 37o sal. !;
tTsfuaai corn syrup In cases gallons. 81
psS e eass sYRuP--Log Cabin" brand. 8
..Iions At per case. IL gallons $3.50; ~
< gallons IS 30 per case.
Provisions.
BACON MEATs-cieaF ribs sIs SCOTS;
Axtra ribs SI3. b0@75.
LARD-Hog compound sac; fancy hog
artSt sEe; snow-White s%os Flake-white
size; standard cotton oil lard sc%.
nay SALT MEATS--Dry salt ribs
sAS Is: dry salt cut ribs Sl2 90.
HRrAKFAsT BACON-lsh Q24Ao.
Grain and Feedstuffs.
CORN CHQPS-Per bu.. ASA qs2hc.
CoRN-Whlts from store 90 o s1c: mixed
NTHEY~Timothy, choice per ton sal; No /
per ton ais; Aitalfa per ton S2S; Johnson
grass per ton tla 9iS.
OATk-Whtte from store. dray lots 67o
1RAN-Per ton s2s. Shorts $40.
GRITs-PeT Dbl. 81 SO; per sack 81 IS.
Cotton Seed and Products.
COTTON sEED-S1s per ton.
MEAL-Choiee S24. first; prime IN per
cent. per ton t24; prime cake per ton S21,
LINTERE-Per Id. lose.
oiI-Car lots; prime crude basis per 10.
4 lac; basis refining.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
NO COTTON MOVING
LOCAL spot COTTON MARKET Ex.
PHRIENCES QUIET DAY.


The local spot cotton market ex-
perienced its usual quiet day yester-
day for there was nothing doing. No
cotton was moving. no staple was Of
fered and no trades were made.
Cables were again satisfactory yesr
tsrday morning and as the result the
cotton market opened steady to one
point down. There was little news In
the market yesterday except the re-
ports from the different parts Of the
belt and the market fluctuated all day
within II point range. 1t however
closed firm at q net advance OF two to
four points over its close the day be-
fore.
The chief feature of the day was
the good foreign buying and the bet
ter tone Of the Manchester cables. 1t
seems that the producers Of cotton are
now coming to the period where they
can count on the yield with greater
tion has not had to contend with In the
past but this possibly accounts for
the hesitation now. despite the DULL
ish crop ideas. The bear interest
the more apparent spot demand over
the country, and with the long inter-
ests thoroughly 1iauidated, the mar
ket closed yesterday with firmer
tone.
October futures opened steady yes
terday morning. fluctuated within
II point range and closed at l217. or
four points up from Wednesdays
close. December cotton was likewise
steady and after dipping and then ad-
vancing, this month ruled firm and
closed at 12.2l. an advance OF TWO
points.
Liverpool, due nine to ten points
lower. opened steady at only five
point decline on near and six points
lower on distant months. Later ca
bles also confirmed a steady market
with "a slight decline. Spots were
quiet at a five point decline.
The Central and Eastern states OF
the belt still continue to enjoy favor
able weather with clear hot days and
then cloudy with showers. Texas yes
terday was still clear and hot and the
detail showed that II points had over
100 degrees. Only two stations re-
ported traces of rain. Weather indi-
cations point to a cold wave pushing
down from the Northwest which. Is
likely to cause clopdy, cooler weather
with precipitation for the next two
DAYS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New OrIeans Aug 5-Spot cotton steady
1-l6e higher. middling ~ 3-lsc. Sales on
the spot 500 bales to arrive IS.
Futures opened steady l polnt up 20 >
Lverpoca market than expected. Selling for
short account free III the early hours
and prices fell away under II to level
to II points below yesterdays closing
March WAS the strongest delivery on the
board. standing at the lowest, only points
down. At the lowest of the day. shorts
commenced to realize profits and their buy
Ing supported the market from middle
morning on.
Late in the session. the highest prices of
the day were reached. the active months
being at a net advance of 70S points.
Crop news from the West was very bad
and II Increased short covering. The clos
ing was steady at net advance OF eos
polnts.
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
Total balance in general fund slOs,ss7OS7


New York. Aug. 6.-A decline in the Eng
iish tin market to f135 for spot and f1s4
los for fqtres was followed by a somewhat
easier local market with spot closing at
$2s. 5000. The metal exchange reported
a sale OF Is tons for November delivery
The market for standard copper on the
New York metal exchange was a shade
lower, but closed steady in tone with stand
ard spot quoted at 312 5oGT5. Sales were
reported OF 100 tons for November delivery
at $3.50. Closing prices follow: August
s12.1d@75; September s12 rs @S7h; october
$12. so goo; November $12 IN @90 and De-
cember at s12. s2h 0$1s. Of. outside Of the
exchange. local dealers were quoting lake
copper at S1s.l2h @50; electrolytic at S1a. rs
sls.leh and casting at sl2 ;s2k 9so, The
London market was a little lower with spot
quoted at f5s lis Sd and futures at $50
los.
The local market was steady at 81 20 o
81. 80.
spelter was UNCHANGED at i22 in the Lon
don market and while 1t remained firm To-
cally buyers and sellers seemed further
apart with spot quoted at IS. 35476.
The English iron market was unchanged
with Cleveland warrants quoted at ABS n d.
Locally, the market was steady; No. foun-
dry Northern ST. asa so; No do. sls. rs
0SI7. as; No. Southern and No. Southern
soft at. QS1s,2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

7. indicates in appreciabls rainfall. sFor
yesterday. tFOF "a hours ending 8 am. 7kth
meridian time
Rote--The average maximum and mimi
mum temperatures and the average rainfall
are made up at each center from the actual
number of reports received. Tho state OF
weather" Is that prevailing 1T time Of ah-
aeTvat.oh.
REMARKA.
During the last "a hours the weather has
been fair in the Little Rock Mobile and
Oklahoma districts; elsewhere in the belt
scattering showers, mostly light. have oc-
cured.
p H. SMYTH,
Sec Dir. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
HEATHER cnNnrrrnNa.

Pressure Is practIcaIIy UNIFORM over the
Mississippi Valley and east OF the Missis-
sippi River. ranging highest along the South
Atlantic coast. West of the Mississippi
pressure is irregular. with depression central
in Arizona, Utah, and southeastern Montana.
and high pressure area, attended by cooler
weather. everything the nortn Pacific coast.
The temperature changes have been slight
and Gulf states. Scattering showers have
occurred in the Ohio Valley, in Tennessee,
in the Atlantic States. over the Florida re
ninsula in the lower Missouri valley in
central and northwestern Texas. northern
New Mexico, ARIZONA, and in Utah. showers
are Indicated for this vicinity for this after
noon, and again tonight or Friday. There
will not be much change in temperature
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Montgomery. Alabama. for the - hours
ending at Am, 18th meridian time.
Thursday, Aug. 5, 1909
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

New York. Aug 6.-Coffee futures open
ed steady at unchanged prices to an ad-
vance OF five points in response TO the adj
vance Of Y ~ franc In Havre and held
pretty well up to the final figures during
the day on a scattering demand in the alb
sence Of important offerings August clos
ed points lower. but the market generally
was steady, net unchanged to five points
higher Sales were reported of 1890 bags.
including: September at 5 ,66Q7o; December
5 80: May 8 40 and July at 5.45.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. 7A@Ac;
Santos No. e%0sc; mild coffee quiet !;
Cordova on 0l2hc.
gust lst proved about as expected, showing
an Increase OF sA7, $50 bags for the month
to a total Of 1S.Tsses7 bags, against IA
30T, eel last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

St. Louis, Aug 5.-Ciose wheat lower:
track No. red cash 81 0s @oT; September
9eh OK; December esk
Corn weak; track No. cash es; eeptem-
Der SIS December 4sk; No white sew
Oats weak; track No. cash ST; Septem-
42M.
Chickens 19c springs 14e; turkeys Ito;
ducks 10c; geese 4c.
Butter creamery s29sshe.
Lead 81 20 mQ2h. EnaltAr az. Az
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
MERCANTTE pAprp

New York Aug. 5.-elose: Prime mercan-
tile paper 81 az per cent
Steriing exchange steady with actual bus
i a n bankers biIs at AS, 1000 for sixty
Commercial bills 4s4k 0X
4 Bar silver SOS. Mexican dollars a.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Aug 5.-Early weakness In to-
days cotton market was followed by rally
ana the closing trade was firm with prices
net unchanged to points higher.
The market opened steady at an advance
OF points on August but generally 2le
points lower and inside OF the first hall
hour sold off TO net loss of 124i4 points
on the active months The decline re-
Elected renewal of the bear pressure and
the execution of stop loss orders which had
been received by commission houses over
night, probably in response to requests for
additional margins! Once this forced liquid
alton had been absorbed the market stead
led around IL. % for January, a shade above
the low figure reached yesterday and later
port and covering.
The detailed Texas weather reports show
ing no precipitation and continued high
temperatures with the forecast for generally
clear weather in that state tomorrow and
reports that continued buying orders In
the local market were for the purpose OF
hedging against futre spot requirements,
undoubtedly helped the Improvement. whila
there may have been some buying In the
late trading on reports that the tariff bill
had passed the Senate.
At the high point OF the afternoon Janu-
airy sold 1222 and at the close was IL. Is
bid. Southern spot markets officially report
ed earlier were unchanged to Nc lower.
Trading ives active here at the start. but
became rather quiet later. and notwith-
standing the improvement in prices. sentl-
bears meeting the bullsh reports concern
ing further crop deterioration In Texas by
claims that II would be Impossible to absorb
the early new crop movement around the
present level.
Receipts at the ports today 6T2 bales,
against lilo last week and 3.41s last year.
For the week $4,000 bales. against 14347
last week and 21,sSs last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans 50 bales,
Futures opened and closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
MONEY MARKEr.

New York Aug 5.-Money on cali sssv
aSMz per cent; ruling rate x, per cent.
ciosihs DID u per cent; offered at AZ per
Time loans very active and firm; sixty
Gays zH@N per cent, and ninety days 2S
90 per cent; six months y "a per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
cad sEaO@aah; spelter s5.asM.
NEW YORK PRODuCE.

New York. Aug. 5.-Butter receipts 10, 1877:
creamery specials 26h @27c; Official price
e6hc); creamery extras 26@Ac; creamery
thirds to firsts 2S025he.
Cheese steady; reeeiptB 4,40s; State full
cream specials 14h 9i5As.
Eggs steady; receipts 122s4; State, PENN
sylvania ard nearby brown fancy hennerV
20 q soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

At Louis Aug. 5-Flour steady; red
winter patents IS s0@4O extra fancy and
straight $4.7OGS5. is; hard winter clears
81 sass.
Timothy seed S3.o0@T5.
Corn meal IS 30
Bran lower; sacked contract ssat1
Hay steady; timothy &139$1s; prairie $40
aSI3.BO.
iron cotton ties So. Bagging INC. Hemp
Irvine TO .
Lard higher; prime steam $11 07K G1TA
Dry salt meats and bacon steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
GRAIN Ann PnOVIsIONs

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Wheat prlces on
the Board OF Trade broke TO a still
lower level today, the September de-
livery at one time selling az 81 per
busheI and the December at % la
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
x-FRllings
RIVER FoREcAsTa

HIVEH FUhECABIB.
The Coosa at Rome will probably COM
ence falling by tonight, but will continue
rising at Gadsden during the next "a hours.
At Wetumpka, will commence rising again
this afternoon and rise for day or two.
The Alabama at Montgomery will rise at a
decreasing rate during the next "a hours
At Selma, Will rise rapidly during the next
"a to SO hours stage Of about rs feet
will be reached at Montgomery and "a feet
at Selma. by Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

New York, Aug. Sugar raw steady;
fair refining S.55: centrifugal Safest 400
molasses sugar 3,27q90; refined STEADY:
crushed SOS: powdered sos; graduated
4.95.
Petroleum steady; refined all ports SIS. 20
asses.
Coffee quiet; No. Rio tn @Mc; No.
Santos sc,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
LIYERPOOL( GRAIN.

Liverpool. Aug. 6.-closing: Wheat spot
No red western winter nominal; futures
quiet Sept, SIS 3Hd; December Is 9ss d.:
March rs cd
Corn, spot new American mixed (via
GalyestonJ steady: IS I'D. Futures quiet !.
Sept S. Adj October As 4Hd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

u s. ref 2s. reg. go. 80. zoos
do. coupon -. see. -. ,.... .l0o%
y. S. IS, reg -. .... H.. ......10l
do. coupon go. .... .... ....... ,10l
U. s. As, reg. .... :. $500. -. ll6
do. coupon .... zee. .... ....... .119 y
Allis-Chalmers LIST Sc 80, go. S6h
ANN. Agr. IS -. -. -. ....... .1O3
ANN. Tel. a Tel CIV. As ....l06
ANN. Tobacco As. =. .... 80. go. son
Ann Tobacco 6s 80. 49,. 80. -. .ll2
Armour & Co AVS -. 80. go. -. 94A
Atchison gen. Is .... .... ..... .1o9A
do. oV. - ...- s.''s '.''''i liz
do cy. 5s 80. '.'s '''.''.''iiy
Baltimore & Ohio ~ 80. 80. ...... 1905
do. 3hs 49, ..'' '.-s'''' ss3i
do. S. W. avs $3.50. ST.
Brooklyn Transit CIV, - -. 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

New Orleans Aug. 5.-.CottOn seed OFT
prime refined in barrels, per pound. SEQ
cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

Bar silver steady 23hd per ounce.
Money y per cent.
Discount for short bills 1kd% per cent
for three months bills / T-1e9 " per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

Wilmington. Aug. s.-spirts turpeh''n'
Rossn steady 1910; receipts 10.
Tar firm al 10; receipts ~
Crude turpentine firm Si.fe' sS'V Ah'
a 30: receipts 3S.