davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

mlttee, President Paul and Miss Heath
of the faculty, Messrs. Gardner, Will
kinson, Grow. Hunks, Bloom, West,
Corbett, Horstall Robins, Miiln, Book
er, Lundstrom Malin, Patterson and
Andrews, and Misses Jennie knight,
Ella Blamires, Gwen KnoWlton Lou
eta Brown, Bella Gibson and Enid Ed
munds Of the class, The party was a
very successful and enjoyable one the
evening being spent In unique games
and other choice diversions, Including
dainty Luncheon,
The Washington's birthday party
given by the ladies Of the Methodist
church AT the home Of Mrs, W, a. Price
was a most enjoyable affair The ma
tlonal colors and usual embiems OF the
hero OF the occasion were seen I'm
hatchets, cherries, etc, ami an amusing
game Of kilograms vas enjoyed,
while O delightful Musical program
made one OF the features,
The party given BY the senior girls
Of the West Side High school az the
home Of Miss Mad Wheeler ON Mon
day night was one Of the pleasant
events marking the national holiday
The decorations included besides
American flags, the red ana black Of
the high school, The time was spent
with music, games, etc.
Mrs, W. w Ritter entertained the
Authors club at her home on Wednes.
day delightful evening being spent
with music, the participants being Miss
Celia sharp, Mrs. Stewart Mrs stan
ley Price, and Miss Sharp, and with
Rotations by Bishop q. II. whitney
ana Mr.. h. $. Young. The rooms were
artstlcally decorated In red and green
and delicious refreshments were sery.
ed, A number Of outside guests en-
joyed the evening,
Miss Leda Rawllns entertained the
members Of her card club on Monday
night the amusement being 49, The
rooms were prettlly decorated In the
colors and emblems OF the day and
tiny hatchets and flags were the scores
and tall'os. Prizes were Won by Miss
Evelyn Thomas and Mr. Fred smith.
On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs, Phi
10 T. Farnsworth entertained nj their
howo In honor Of the officers OF the
III teenth ward, including the Bishop.
ric, Sunday school, NJ. l. A. officers, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

Relief society officers, the guests num-
bering among them the First Pres dem
cy Of the l.. u. s. Church, and others.
The rooms were beautifully decorated,
the diningroom being In calla-lilies and
American Beauty roses and delicious
refreshments were served. Addresses
were made by President Joseph +.
Smith. Bishop Whitney, Prof. Tamage,
and Mr. b. s. Young, and delightful
time was spent.
The dancing party given by the a. f.
Fraternity last night az the L. OF L,
building was one OF the most delight,
full events held there, a large number
were present, the hall was tastefully
decorated with the university and class
colors. and an enjoyable time spent.
The chaperons were Mrs, Heber NJ.
Wells. Mrs r. X Thomas. Mrs George
NJ. Marshall Mrs. r. Little Mrs. j. 7.
Kingsbury and Mrs. Byron Cummings.
Miss Elizabeth Weltz was one OF
Mondays hostesses, the entertainment
OF the afternoon being "65' The rooms
were effectively decorated In the days
prevailing colors. and the scores and
TALES were carried out In the dstinc-
tive emblems About 40 guests enjoyed
the event.
A pretty luncheon was given on
Washlngtons birthday by Miss Bee
man, covers being laid for Il, The table
was decorated In red carnations and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
onINS1re
EsGOINC'

Miss Kate Dryer Is In Logan, where
she viii be the guest OF Mrs, Alvin
Thompson for the next three weeks.
Mrs. Lucy Peterson OF Kamas will
be the guest Of Miss Pearl Vincent for
the next few days.
Mrs. Aaron GarsIde and her two
daughters, Verda and Ardella, are visit
Ing friends at Park City.
Miss Selma Fyams left yesterday for
Los Angeles for a months visit She
Will stop In Salt Lake on her way east.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c, Craig have re-
turned from the east and are at home
10 their friends at the Cullen,
Miss Katherine Geddes left or the
east during the week. She will visit
for some time In New York and Bos-
ton. stopping off for a stay with Denver
friends on her return,
Miss Dorothy Kinney left Thursday
for visit OF some weeks in New York.
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Cecil Robinson
have returned from their wedding trip
and will shortly be In their new home
at 665 Second street.
Judge and Mrs James A. Miner, who
have been In California for some time,
may sail early In April for Honolulu.
Mr., and MY Hoyt Sherman will
leave today for San Francisco, to be
gone about six weeks.
Mrs, Cue OF New York leaves this
week for visit with her sister, Mrs.
Alma D. KATE Of Boise.
Mrs, George Y. Wallace has returned
from a visit with Or. and Mrs, George
futile In ST, Louis,
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacVichie are
home from a stay of some weeks IN
Boston. Mrs, MacVichie has resumed
her Wednesdays at home.
d, II. Peery and Clarence Mccormick
left yesterday for the coast.
Mrs, J, T, Donahue has returned from
her trip to California,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kser have returned
from their wedding trip and are at
home at the Kenyon.
Mr. Dorr Austin has returned to his
home In Chicago after n pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs Lodyard NJ. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs, j. A. Daugherty Of Port
land, Or, are In the city, spending a
few days with Salt Lake friends.
Mrs. W. C. Puffer Of Portland, Or,
will arrive In Salt Lake on Monday to
accompany Miss Ella Buddemer TO
Europe and the Holy Land. They will
leave on Tuesday and will be away
several months.
Mrs. w, j, Buck and son, Keith Of
Park city, are visiting Salt Lake friends
for a short time,
Leroy A. Palmer returned yesterday
from a stay Of several weeks In Neva.
da.
Miss La Verne Fulton was down from
ogden to spend Washlngton's birth
day with the Misses Nellie and Flor
once Shermer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Brlce left
on Tuesday morning for n two months
visit In Los Angeles and other Callfor-
MIA cities
Mr. and Mrs, David s. Murray and
Mrs Jeyne are home from weeks
visit In Cheyenne.
Miss Louise Richards Is now on her
way home from Paris and WIN reach
here In about three weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

flags while a cherry tree was the CEN
terpece from which the guests plucked
cherries after the luncheon,
Dr, and Mrs PiOut2 entertained de.
llghtfully at dinner on Tuesday night.
Mrs A, w. McCune and her cousin
Mrs, Ward, entertained at tea on Wed q.
noslay afternoon, about 60 guests be.
ing prescott The dining room was dec
GRATED In pink and green, carnations
and vines being used with ribbons In
the chosen colors,
Mrs. Edwin Y. Holmes on Friday,
March 4, will receive her friends from
3 TIL 6, In the new art gallery, when
they will have an opportunity to see
some exquisite pieces Of embroidery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
Fl lARsfR 4RZ s4
-o0T5lp,E;ft!EErI.E;SI
y-T57 717-i 6tgys7 ~ W. ~ i5!7,,,;.;,,;;
OGDEN.

Ogden, Utah, Feb. 27.--One Of the
most entertaining gatherings Of the Az
laia society ever held In ogden occur.
red Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs {. Il. Coulter on Twenty-fourth
street The members Of the various 9TH
or women's clubs Of the city were also
invited. there being present over 30 ia.
dies OF the various clubs. The club col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

Creamy muslin which the raised fine ped effect
pale background pale blue velvet ribbon width for trim
ming and lace beading through which black hbbn with
effect The the shoulder
which il
the the vesfront The double puf white
muslin
The bodice bouses softly fitted belt the skirt shrred
the hred
baby ribbon,
rbbonrun which
the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

party on Thursday afternoon, about 35
guests being present. The rooms were
prettily decorated in red, white and
blue, carnations and yiolets being the
flowers used while the globes had
shades ia the same colors. The tallles
were flags and hatchets, and the coll
ors were carried out in the refresh
monts, the ice cream and candy having
the red white and blue stripes. and the
ribbons used In the same design The
prizes In the contest were won by Mrs.
Goorge Ellerbeck and Mrs julia Tay-
lor.
The commercial class Of 1901 Of the
Latter-day Saints business college,
held a pleasant reunion on Thursday
evening at the home Of Students Elsie
and Jesse Petit, at 9OS South Second
West There were present Misses Ellie
Swaner and May Standing OF the com.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
Newspaper Waifs.

A girl doesn't return fellows love when she has 10 use for tt.-Philadel- phia Record.
 Wiggs-Who is your closest friend"' waggs-Boggs; he wouldn't lend me a cent if I was starving. g."-Cleveland Leader.
 First Chauffeur-How did you come to hit the chap--were you running too fast?"
 Second Chauffeur-Certainly not-he was running too sIow!"-Puck. T suppose 1t was his taking her out sailing that evening las summer that started all this scandal" NO; 1t was the gossips who saw him taking her out sailing that started the scandal."- Philadelphia Press. Mary-Have you heard the latest?'' Ann-No, what is itT' Mary-Well I don't know what it Is, or when or where is happened, but it's about that cat. Jane Lighthead; so you may be sure it's true."-Brooklyn Life She-They do such cruel things in the army" He-What nowT She They say a board of medical survey sat on a disabled lieutenant at Fort Thomas the other day. Such things ought to be prevented" Commerical-Tribune.
 Remember" said the stern parent.
 "if you are not good boy Santa Claus may fail to bring you anything on Christmas" T know" answered the practical child. but was good before last Christmas, and didn't get any thing that I wanted anyhow. Wash ington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
HAYWARD, WICK 6 CO.'S COTTON
 LETTER
(By Private Wire to Virgin & Faunce'
 Managers Phone 7SS.)

Managers Phone 7sS)
 NEW ORLEANS Dec. 22.-A holiday ieei- fuR was nthe air today and there was htt!e doing in the cotton market Following the eiosing of the market tomorrow. there Will be a vacation of three days and there are aemparatively few traders who wish 70 make new contracts and leave them open over such an extended period of inactivity;
 At times the ring was almost deserteo ana the volume of trade for the day was email. On the whole the bears had the best of the argument. although once their cover sns seut prices a few points higher than fbe closing of yesterday.
 TradinR was featureless throughout the ssay and was principally of an evening up ssharacter At the highest point in the trad fnr up to 1 o'clock the active months wer" IFSS points higher than the closing of yes eSrday. and at the lowest they were 3q' points lower than that level. m
 Although but little interest will be taken ,u tha weekend figures this week, they x,ronlise to be of considerable importance. Eha amount of cotton into sight for the ,vsals ending tomorrow does not appear 10 hN over S75 900 bales, against 464'4SS iast weak 4i2,6ss last year and S64,lS4 in lsuz. This great falling off is due to end or the sserth ehipments from the Interior ports I@.ad to holding in the country.
 EFirstA Aestimatss of the amount into slsht For M week were around 410,ooo bales, or |nbeut hat came into sight this wssk last .e EYeaT: ey were Eubsequently reaneea .o &aaR Ek EhsM. .zt.KAAseesR .knak 5sss 4lSs ,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
MARKET FOR FUTURES
TRADE INTERRUPTED FOR CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.
zEach Member of the Exchange Received q \ Present Cunningly Confrived to Touch on Some Individual
 Peculiarity.

x NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-In spite of the in- ~terruption in trading as a result of the sus- Spension oe businssa for an hour immediate- fly covering shorts for out t-of-town clients. @Christmas tree festivities. during wnicn 4poma 13S presents were distributed among 4the members of the Exchange, each one Of Mwhich was cunningly contrived to touch on Rome individual peculiarity and the presen. ztation of which was accompanied by all ,~kinds of skylarking and hilarity, business Rfor the day was moderately active with sssales estimated at about 250.o0o bales.
 Fluctuations were irregular with the net %easy at a decline of 395 points under liqui- xdation by yesterdays late buyers following spoorer Liverpool cables than anticipated flowing to the bullish news that had. been Esent by Liverpool the previous day and talk Nof an advance slight announcement the s3ocal trade had expected that the English @market this morning would make quite a Firm showing Instead. Liverpool prices at 4fhe hour of the local opening were soc spoints lower and N was said that the easier Iendency was owing to selling for the ac- Icount of the same spot people who had Bought here on the day before.
 W After the opening. however, there was sconsiderable demand. Spot houses appeared Ny covering shorts for outof-town clients.
 Rrices gradually worked up until about 20 spoints over the low level of the previous day when there was realizing and the market
 toward midday %quieted down with prices
 about five six points down from the top. There was a renewal of bear pressure led
 by prominent floor brokers and the market
 was barely steady at closing decline of
 scr points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
WALL STREET REVIEW
FURTHER DOWNWARD SWING IN THE
 STOCK MARKET.
Trading However, Became % Listless and Nearly StaGnant ns to Dem- -
 onstrate the Inertia of the Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22--There was a fur ther downward swing in stocks today, but stagnant as to demonstrate t-.e .inertia, of the market. t A The iansuid interest is attributed hx the sonsbie nSb ssa' esusea' % specially n the na sp- proach of a triple holiday and the week intervening between Christmas and New away attendance at the Stock Exchange. This element continues to talk in sanguine strain of the upward price movement whicn is to follow the holiday interval. At present fessionals The entire lack of outside par ticipation in the market leaves no medium for working in and room traders find no
 The fluttering and uncertain movement of prices is . natural result of this state of affairs affairs andadoss not need oths. esplsnnstion; P. little part in tojay's market. The unfavor- able influence of the report of the Commis- sioner of Corporations fingered and the sub Ject was actively discussed in all quarters of the financial world.
 The advances in lines of iron and steel stocks and the only news of conditions that could account for their heayiness was of the trouble from drouth and water supply for mills in western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio. The report that anthracite mines would close down during the holidays modi- fled the effect of the reports of very active demand for coal
 Some further gold went out. but large ar rivals of gold from India were reported in London and sharp rise in sterling at Ber- lin marked the cessation of the German cap- itars demands for gold Money here was extremely easy, but without power to stfm- uate the stock market.
 The market fell into practical stagnation in the latter part of the day and closed heavy and lifeless.
 Bonds were easy. Total sales. par value. s2.3s5.0oo. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

! NEW ORLEAN MS, Dec. 22 = Spot cottoh quiet and easy. Sales. 400 bales. includ- ing 2.50o to arrive and 100 f. O. b. Quo tations unchanged.
 Futures opened eG4 points down. ad- vanced b16 points, but again declined. The trading was very light but the bears had she best of it and managed to knock off Q few points of the price. January opened points lower than last evenings close at Tls sold up to '. 21 and finally declined to T14 the other active months showing sim liar changes. The market ciosed quiet with net losses of 495 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Coffee-Spot RIO steady Mild quiet
 Sugar-Raw and refined firm
 Coffee futures opened steady at a de- cline of 592o points under active liquida tion promoted by the lack of response m the FrazIlian markets to the recent gains in speculative circles. indifferent European cables and moderately full receipts Trad, ing was very active. Importers appeareu to be buvIne on the initial decline and shortly before midday three or four brok- CTS with important Wall Street connections entered the ring and bid in sensational manner with prices going up In jumps to about the previous high point or net ad' vance of some 1o@20 points on sales of the active months. Shortly after midday tni' aggressive support was withdrawn ana the market again sagged off to very nearly last nights prices but was rallied again in the later trading by a renewal of Wall Stree; huvinr and finally steady. net unchanged tn .aI.ta hIrher Sales BOA 7an bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Pineapples-Per crate, S2.50@2.75. Beans Choice. hand-picked navies t2. IS: red kidney beans. s.so; Lima beans 5hc per pound. Bananas-Per bunch. $1.75@2.oo. Cabbage-Per crate. SHE Cranberries-Per bbl. S1o. Celery-Per bunch, 3s 960c. Malaga grapes-Per keg N.scs Cocoanuts-Each, 4c. Florida oranges-Per box, $S.7b. Oats-Mixed. 44c bushel; white. 45c. Corn-White. 70@72c.
 Provisions. c. R, Bulk-Shc pound. C. h. Bacon-9&c pound. Breakfast Bacon-1ec pound Hams-16c pound. Sweet Potatoes-t1. 20 bushel. Irish Potatoes-90c basis Lard-Leaf. s%c pound. basiA Clear Lard-7hc pound. Apples-$l. so bushel. Fiour-S6. 25 96. 50 barrel Onions-S1.20 bushel Cheese-12 Q13c pound. Lemons-$3.15 15 box sugar-oranuiated. 5Mc pound: T., C.. 5h @5&c.
 Dry salted sides-SHc. Meal-6214 9S6c per bushel-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

s,y,NSAH Dec 22.-Turpentine firm. 5o I1 aA receipts, $40; sales, 2+s; shipments 2O5 ,e4. sales ss1o: q ss%; so; o. o. 2.sCa si% i, ;;7i3s; T. a2S; K. pT t.oc; M. 4.so; N. 4.6o; " a' "'''' " w, ,lS. .5, rsroN-rurpentine firm. 4sa.
 Rn.In nH firm firm. Quote: A.. B, P, E: F. 50: G'' c. ESQ; H, 2.ss | 2iS; G K co $; l'' M l5 N !25; " c tnnnt,Us a;sS; wv ~ steady. 4oY reGeIpus' p,r steady. 2 70: receipts. n.
 Tar firma. go; rscsiDts, ,sa.,n S5 Quote. A. B. C. sasN NEW p. a.s5; E. a.S7h; F, s.eOi G,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
NEW WORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s~-Ihe sltuation in the dry goods market is likely to remain Al the same time sellers show no disposi' tion to force business by making any conoes-
 sions and are very sanguine regarding the future The tobber Is proceeding very eau ttovsIv and although certain sections of the
 tra ie are now active little speculation Is evident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
rncAI. COTrON MARKEr.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. Hyr~vzy nDT nac o1-Cotfon futur,
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 22.-Cotton easy sales. 4.4o0. Ordinary. l1-1e; good ordin' ls; good middiing, 7-le; middling fair T is-1s. Receipts. 17.55S; stock, 439.511.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
GIT Io1IIs PROVISIONS.

ST T0JTIS Dec 72.-Flour steady; red v,nter natent. 525@5. 40; special grades s.5oSf5. 60: extra fancy. 4.so94.so; clear. 4.1564.40
 whiskey steady. 1.27.
 Iron cotton ties. SS.
 RaEsing, Tn; hemp twine, eh,
 Pork unchanged; johbins, il.eO.
 Dnr ..it meats steady; boxed extra shorts. 7k! clear ribs, 6 STA short clear, s.l21A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

principal points in the interior showed . de- crease in stocks of about 25.00o bales. the estimate was still further reduced. If such figures are seen they will be a very bull tsh argument. which, however, will not do the bulls any immediate good on account of the holidays. The visible supply state American cotton last year of 155.004 bales and an increase of s751s in 1903: q total increase last year of 1s0, 004 and an increase in 1902 of 149,51s. Spinners' takines will compare with 25s,ooo bales last year and 27e.000 in 1902
 In the spot market there was . fair de ?, mand, but factors offered little cotton For special grades they asked an advance of l-16c. but the market Itself was steady and unchanged.
 Sales up to 1 o'clock did not amount to more than l.5o0 bales. Offerings of f. O. b. cotton were moderate.
 Private cablegrams from Liverpool said the continent was a good buyer and that importers were selling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
TOTAL COTTON MOVEMENT.

3 Total today, at all ports. 40.60b: snlp- s,ssI; to continent. 14.S57; stock 1.oso. 1ls.
 Consolidated. at all ports s4s.5s3: ship 1nents. to Great Britain. llI.S2l; to France 27,515; to continent. 47.91T: to Ja- pan. 2.4o0.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports. net D. 674.0os: shipments. to Great Britain, 2,o0o e4s: to Japan. 47.o1o: to Mexico. 12.S64.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
MARINE NEWS.

2.s2h; H. 2.75; I, s.25; K. {. %; M, 1. 80 N. 4.5O; W G. 4.75; W W, 5.1S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

Houston-steady, 7%c; net receipts. 4,050: gross. 4.o5o; shipments. 6,7s3; sales. s42; stock. 74.t10.
 Aueusta-Steady, 6-16c: net receipts, 1.- BIO: gross 1910: shipments. 1921; sales. es3; stock, s5,05s. -. Memphis-Quiet. 7xc; net receipts. 2.t7o; gross, 5,54s; shipments. 4.s76: sales. 1850: stock. 13e SAT.
 St. Louis-ouiet, 7hc; net receipts. 700; gross 1921: shipments. 4.3ss; stock. 35,1l2.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts. i,172; gross, l. iT2; shipments, i.S3S; stock, 5.S76.
 Louisville-Firm, TAc
 z Total today: Net receipts. 1o.572; gross. i7,s02; shipments. 17,67s; sales. 3.15S: stock. 350.314.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
Nrw WORK cnrrnN FrrIIREs.

NEW YORK. Dec. P. Following were 1av. Open High. Low Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

 MARINE NEWS. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 22.--Cleared: Strs. American. Br., Hiscoe, Manchester Csn- ming, Br.. Hammond, Liverpooi; Brayhead, Br. Moore. Swansea via Dublin: Huntsman, Br, Mckee. Liverpool: Belvernon, Nor. Ol- sen Puerto Cortez.
 PORT EADs-Arrived: strs Katie, Nor. Anderson. Ceiba: Robina. Br., Adams. Huel- va; Excelsior. Hopkins. New York: Norhe m Nor. Olsen. Mexican ports; Belvernon. Nor. Olsen. Mobile: Maria, Aust, Girolinich, Trieste; Cerea, It.. Revello. Messina. Sail ed .strs. Tanagra. Br., Kehoe. London via Norfolk; Comus. Kembie. New York. MOBILE-Arrived Strs. Hiram, Nor, Thorsen. Puerto Cortez; Harold. Henrichsen, Ruatan: schr. James c. Clifford. Hunter,
 NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 22.-Sugar firm White clarified. 4 15-1S95e; open kettle. |3&44h; open kettle centrifugal 4K 94& centrifugal whites, 13-16; yellows A 0 A; seconds. 3h @4X.
 Moiassss quiet; open kettle. 16Gas: cen trifugal. 7@1s.
 Syrup steady, 2z@25.
 TREASURY BALANCES. WASHINGTON Dec. 22. Treasury bal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
l,.DrcrNNATI PROYISIOMN.
NAVAL STORES.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 2s'--F1our SteauS' Provisions firm.
 Xhiskey quiet, 1 .t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 Port M0veneUt


 Galveston-Quiet, 7%c: net receipts, s. esl; gross, s,ss1; sales. 42s; stock, 1s2- coastwise. 5.606. ,g New Orieans-Easy, [ s-1sc: net receipts, 17.55s; gross. 17.55s: sales. I4oo: stock. 43s,511; shipments. to Great Britain. 14, goo.
 Mobiie-Firm. 7c: net receipts 1.s4e. gross. 1,s4s; sales. 500; stock, eb.ess; ship ments. coastwise. 100. 471: gross, e,471; sales. 3ss; stock, 1sS,2S2 shipments. to France. 3.S34. Charleston-Quiet, 7c: net receipts. 1,oo4: gross, 1,004: stock, 32,532.
 wilmington-Nominal; net receipts. 674; gross. 67l; stock 10,s95. @
 Norfolk-Stock, 36. 23s.
 Baltimore--Nominal. 7kc; net receipts. 1.17s: gross. 2.s2s: stock. 6.617. New York-Quiet. [ soc; net receipts 392; gross, s310: sales. 400; stock. 107,4s7; ship ments. 2.230
 Boston-ouiet. 7.so; net receipts. 1,ss7; gross. 4267.'
 ' Philadelphia-Quiet. 7.ssc; net receipts. 1sl: gross. s62; stock. 5.s75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

saSnary MaY .. s.1sa s1sa s.11sm S.ssYm S.1o S1 " Cash quotations were as follows Flour-Steady.
 Wheat-No. 2 spring, l .os a IS; No. 3. ssqi.i2; No. 2 red. 1.12G1.17.
 Corn-No. 2, 4694eh; No. 2 yellow. 4s F Oats-No 2. 2s No. white. 3iIs: NJ white. Soh 931h
 Mess pork, per bbl,. Il S591l.4s- Lard, per 10 lbs, s0 Short ribs sides. loose, s 25 as 37is. Short clear sides. boxed, s.62ts 96.75. Whtskay, basis of high wines, I.2A