davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-26
Four Cases Of yellow Fever.

Fort Morgan, Ala, July 26.--It is
announced that four cases of. yellow
fever have developed on the steamer
Columbia, which arrived in the bay
Sunday from Colon, via Bocas del
Toro. The Columbia was not permit
ted to go up the bay, but was ordered
to the quarantine station at Ship ISL
and, ten miles below here at the en-
trance to Mobile bay. & K
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-26
Wealthy Broker Suicides.

New York, July 26.-Otto Bernheim.
or. member Of Bernheimer & Wal
ter, cotton brokers of this city, aad
reputed to be wealthy, committed sui
eide In his apartments at the Hotel
Seville. Bernheimer was thirty-ave
years of age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-26
ResuIt Of 1asoline Exploslon.

Pittsburg, July 26.--As the result of
IN explosion Of a gasoline stove at tho
home OF Levi Titus in Braddock Harry
and Meyer Titus, twins, aged seven
years. were burned to death and Ave
other members OF the family were
seriously burned. two fatally.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-26
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.
Canadian Miners Blown to Pieces b,
Dynamite.

Al Dynamite.
Winnipeg. Man, July Pa lBanf,
N. w. T.. special says that while the
miners were ut work In the Bankhead
mine q fearful explosion OF dynamite
occurred. which wrought awful havoc
to the mine and resulted In the death
OF three men and injury to many 9TH
ers. OF three men killed there Is
hardly q piece Of their bodies left BY
which they can be recognized, they
having been literally blown to pieces.
The dead are Thomas Smiley, David
Thomas and John Williams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-26
No whitew.sh Tor Any one.

Washington, July 26. Secretary OF
the Navy Bonaparte. when asked for a
statement on the disaster to the BEN
nington. promised the public that
there would be no whitewash and so
far as the service was concerned he
would not make scapegoat Of any
body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-26
NO FIGHTING OF CONSEQUENCE.
Rast Three Months Qulstest Period of
Entire War.

Fusan. Korea, July 26.-The past
three months with both armies has
been the most quiet period Of the en-
tire war. There has been no engage
ment At the front. the only encoun-
ters being those sof ireconno itering ex.
petitions sent out by both armies, sim
liar to that Of last Friday, with q
small total Of Losses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-26
IMMIGRANT JUMPS OVERHEARD.
Loses His Life In Attempt to Avoid
Deportation.

Aoo0o TWO 1VS HSSSJJtpS " $AvOIO
Deportation.
New York, July ga desire to es.
cape deportation led to q tragic sui
eide on board the steamer Grosser
Kurfurst, bound for Bremen. While
the steamer was passing through The
Narrows one Of group of immigrants
declared unfit to enter the United
States suddenly leaped overheard
The liner was stopped and for nearly
fifteen minutes lifeboat rowed back
and forth over the eddy marked path
where the unfortunate foreigner went
down. The sailors recovered nothing
except q lifebuoy which had been
thrown out at the first cry of man
overheard" ..4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-26
sIsHoP scHINNER coNsEcRATED
Many Church Dignitaries Attend the
" Ceremonies.

'
Milwaukee, July 26.-very Rev.
Augustin Schinner was during the day
elevated to the high Office Of bishop
Of the newly created diocese Of Supe-
rior. Wis. The ceremonies were con.
Quoted in St. Johns cathedral and
were most elaborate. Mgr. Diomede
Falconio of Washington, apostolic del
egate to America; Archbishop 8. G..
Messmer and many bishops and
priests ofhciated at thu conservation.
The conservation ceremonies were
followed by q largely attended ban.
quet at st. Francis college, when
Bishop Schinner was presented with a
large purse of gold. Bishop Schinner
will leave for his new field of labor
next week. ~. -. .,. RI. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-26
HUSBAND SECURES BIG ESTATE,
Floyd Fortune Given to Former Street
Car Conductor.


Car Conductor.
San Francisco, July 26.-Judge Saw
yer, at Lakeport, has handed down a
decision giving the entire Floyd estate,
worth S1,00o,e0o, to Mtlos Gorcene,
husband of the late Miss Floyd.
Gorcene was conductor on a street
car and his handsome face and pol
ished manner won the rich but eccen-
trio Miss Floyd. She was fifteen years
older than he, but despite family op-
position she married him and a year
later she died, leaving him all her
estate except the house where she
lived.
The will was contested by near rela-
tives on the ground of the testator's
inconpetency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-26
EUROPEAN ANARCHISTS BLAMED

uTKISn HUtHOTTtTeS ConcSdI FaCtB III
Bomb Outrage.
Constantinople, July 26.-The COM
mittee which has been inquiring into
the attempt on the life of the sultan
Friday last is believed to have OBJ.
tanned information indicating that II
was q Turkish plot, but as this would
never be admitted even If proved the
authorities are industriously creating
the impression that the bomb outrage
was the work of European anarchists
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-26
ROCKEFELLER CORNERS FLAX
OF the Eight OIL Mills In Minneapoii
Only Two Are Busy.

Only Two Are Busy.
Minneapolis, July 26.-Because John
d. Rockefeller has practically cor.
nered the fax market of the world
most OF the local mills-and Minneap-
oils is one of the greatest fax crush
ing points in the world-are closed
and about 600 men are idle.
OF the eight mills in Minneapolis
only two are operating the Daniels
Independent mill and the Western
plant of the American Linseed Oh
company, which is controlled by
Rockefeller. The Minnesota, Midland,
Northern and Archer mills are idle.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
Jas. ?. FerraIl. Cotton Co.
Cotton Merchants,
Montgomery, Ala.

fore last and ss7.i7o same time In 1909
These make the total movement Of the
cotton crop brought into sight during the
two menths ending close OF October >, sss.-
szS baleA against s.7e1.ss4 last year. y
1918, 1913; y ss before last and s.ai7.sso same
Northern spinners took during October
2st,. ssS bales. against 2s1.03s last year.
total for the two months to toa sss bales.
before. This makes their average takings
for the season f62 against 44.765 last
year and sz.sss the -ear before.
Foreign exports for the two months OF the
season have been 1,425.S95 bales. showing
decrease under last season Of 572.923 and
an Increase over the same period year be-
fore last OF 16, $40. The loss in foreign ex-
ports during october compared with Oc-
toher last year has been 42s540, and COM
pared with the same period year before
last 27e.ss0.
Stocks at the seaboard and the 20 leading
Southern interior markets on Oct. LIST were
f,445,g32, against 1,103,333 the same date
last year. and s23.092 the year before.
Including port and interior town stocks
left over from the pevious season and the
number OF bales Of the current crop brought
ply to date Is 3.72s.s5l against 3.s23.ss1
last year and s75.217 the year before.
Up to Oct. 31st last year ~ 73-100 per
cent of the cotton crop had been marketed
and for the same two months In 1908 the
percentage Of ther crop brought into sight
was 81 4-f00, and for the same time in
1909 the percentage marketed was 20 9s-100
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
Seventeen of Hi. ohIldren Disappeared.

Berlin Cable to Chicago Inter Ocean.
An extraordinary charge of murder
will shortly come up for hearing at
the town of Babrenried, in Bavaria,
where an artisan named Hoelte, fifty
years of age, has just been arrested
on suspicion of numbering his chill
dren.
Hoelte, who was twice married, had
seventeen children by his two wives,
but not one of the infants lived longer
than two days, although all, according
to the local doctors. were born per-
fectly healthy.
The supposed murderer's neighbors
have Stunned him for some years on
account of these mysterious deaths, but
no definite charge was brought against
him.
A week ago, however, when Hoelte's
seventeenth child was born, the doctor
pronounced II healthy and prophesied
that 1t would live.
Two days later he was astonished
to hear that the child was dead. and at
once reported the fact to the police.
to whom he also impaired his sus-
picions. The result is that the pres
ent charge has been brought against
him. The arrest has caused intense
excitement in the neighborhood.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
III Were OF Gold.

Two young "Rubes'' with a guide
book to Philadelphia open before
them were surveying the Washington
monument at Green street entrance to
the park. Fine piece of work. hey?'
said one Yep" was the answer.
Whats the statute made of, do you
suppose?" asked the talkative one.
Dunno" the silent one replied. Then.
after a pause. the younger fellow said !:
Say. Bill. do you think it's made OF
gold?" The wise one turned around
surveyed his companion with air OF
superior contempt Gold! ye gol-
durn fool, goldl Why thing that size
would cost $500 IL it was made of gold"
Overawed by the mention of this enor-
nous sum the two walked away, with
out another look at the 100000 bronze
statue.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
MARKET FOR FUTURES
FLUCTUATIONS COMPARATIVELY MAR
Ruling Moderately Active. the Close Beins
at D Net l0es Of 3 10 Eoinfs
with Sales Eetimatsd ct

New York. Nov. 2.--The cotton market
ruled moderately active. but fluctuations
were comparatively narrow and the close
was Mt . net loss Of s@7 points. sales
were estimated at 100000 bales
The opening was steady At decline OF
o. points In response to lower cables and
rather more favorable weather reports than
expected. frost appearing only Al z couple
of points on the early map. accompanied
by temperatures too high to argue ma
terial damage. There was Z renewal Of the
Southern buying noted yesterday at the de-
cline and for the first few minutes the
market ruled firm with January selling up
to 10. sac. or about four points net higher.
Liverpool continued easy however, Eu-
rope sent selling orders here and with con-
siderable pressure by realtsing on long ac-
count the market during the middle session
sagged off to about 1o.74c for January. or
five points net lower.
In the late session business was very quiet
and Illustrations we're irregular. but the
close was within point or two OF the
lowest under continued pressure Of long
account It was reported that leading short
interests were buying through commission
houses with Liverpool and German bull
interests believed to have sold through
brokers: Southern spot markets were uu-
changed to Nc higher.
Receipts at the ports today were 52,445
bales, against 57.104 last week and g,445
last year: for the week. estimated. 100000
bales. against 2s3153 last week and 44,925
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans were s.4os bales. against 1850 last
year, and at Houston. 1886 bales. against
1885 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
MONTGOMERY COTTON
nrors WE'RE sTEiDY WITH PRICES
UNCHANGED.
waoHnxs Delieve IN Better Level. but Sems
Xro Turinw Looee Above Ten
Centa - Futures Were
Irrevular.

An irregular market for futures. With the
close few points lower than wednesdays
figures, had NO apparent effect on spots,
s s IL y. .o snn esi s<sss ss
sos s sS.s holders assr regard these prices IS
fAiriy GOOD for the staple but they real.
g ss. .p e. sSs hs from sosHs
.eo H Ss.. sa.n., g0n s Year so sns
Month no Ss.s 4 'e ossoher ' was
with s.sss. 600 last year and i.ss7;o0o In
S.syi.9ss ana ,.s sdiis'y year ssfors last:
more positive as to the shortness Of the
~ Inst the yield wiii se about 3 per cent
I prcdSction Of about 1850. 900 Saies The
worst reports come from Louisiana, Mss
Gsiveston-Daiiss News report the outlook
s:rs q 'a ne crop s or the
including the Indian Territory. at aoon'
: Ths southwsstern Cotton Buyers Assoc
citation q Texas estimates the , prop tnsS
Sstd q the h s.sts about conforms ns with com
ciusions arrived At by the Texas Journal
Spot holders are becoming. more convinced
ton being larger than the supply. and With
this view Of the situation are Demanding
esssess ' an I'M imne as:s Premium Is Sslns
n: g,o%ssss ;; 6 s :.'r h Weight
81 balcs and in staple. II might probably be
called 4 midget crop when measured re-
ouirernent and the shortness OF staple viii
r$duce its spinning capacity all the more
Two men who are more or less prominent
ii, the cotton market were visitors tc Mont.
rornery YESTERDAY. They were A. p. Milier
OF New York and L. 3. Gilbert Of New Or
leans Mr.. Miller IL a member Of the New
York Cotton Exchange and Mr. Gilbert has
4 seat on the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change They have hraach houses In Mont
gomery and they were here to look after
Both Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Giibort declined
10 express opinions as to the future course
OF the market.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
wheat Market stin Under Influence o
C0ud1tions In Russisa

Wheat MARKET stin Under Influence Of
chicago cs NcN 1 Y nssss r,otins in
R'.e s:s' Il.
oss; arg % e%e Provisions are prso-
Influenced By the continued seriops condi-
ton Of affairs IN Russia. the wheat market
opened firm The acs May optton was up
to K@xc higher at ssh @ssc. Many longs
who sold out Yesterday reinstated their lines
offerInEs. notwithstandiSs. became decid-
siderable weakness. May declined to ssNe.
while December sold off to ssxc, Selling
credited to leading bull started the ds,,
ditionai advices were received telling OF
main reason Sae for the sestorator. q strength
Some firmness. however. resulted from the
81 cs wheat Of at al the .ans
centres Of the United States was higher. and
demand from miliers was reported active.
During the last hour shorts were active
buyers. Several prominent longs added TO
s he aas ps va. Fer rsacssS s' sa
sSssS S Ss ssy {. CONS
Ss%c ciearances Of wheat ana flour were
equal e o s1 LIZ bushels Primary receipts
o2s. 900 bushels. year ago. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of
7s4 cars. against 7s4 last week and ss2
After a slight decline early on selling by
commission houses the corn market be-
came firm and closed at about the highest
point OF the day The easier tone at the
erpooi. The market derived some strength
from a report made by a crop journal of
Cincinnati The reDort claimed that con-
siderable corn in shock had been damaged
by recent rains. Another builish fqctor
was an Improvement In EXPORT demand. De-
cember opened unchanged at 45%c C, sold be-
tween 45Ac and acc Nhd closed at 45 4 q
and closed at 4stsc Receipts, iS9 cars.
IL contract grade.
Surprisingly large increase in country ac-
market early In the session. but prices Yield
ed only trifle. Later the market became
Cash and export demand was fairly ac-
tive. Tho market closed firm with prices
at the highest point Of the day. Decem-
Der opened unchanged to &c higher al
20 X 630c sold between 2aA g soc and 80 y
R30Hc and closed at the highest point.
May ranged between s2H @s2kc and s2%c
and closed at 32&c. Receipts, ?s7 cars.
early in the day. Selling OF january prod
ucts by a local packer accounted for the
weakness at the start. An advance of SC
in the price of live hogs stimulated demand
later in the session. Lard and ribs were
each a shade higher at So. s006.S2h and
ESTIMATED receipts for tomorrow: wheat
lis cars: corn. 3o7 cars: oats PSI cars;
hogs. $1,000 head
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
MONTGOMERY CURRENT Quotations
corrected Daily.)

These prices are at wholesale ana no,
to consumers.
pearl. sMc: gloss lump. mo. nickel PACK PACK
Sies-EztrA , fancy. sHs. head. .0so;
yinesaraaPsr gallon. lt92ze;
ION Viohe; choice. li@likc; fancy. is9
: "a. t sRs s sss9' .a..
$50: fancy patent iS.ss: hsif Dassns
Sri.s- sssa Dbl Sss ss.'; sss per sack n.
Lard--Leaf. she; compound. exc. basis
Hams-Dove. l6c; sothers. i2K@14e
Grain and hay-Bran. q: shorts. 10:
corn chops. e7hc; corn. TIC; oats. mixed
oIhy. sOo; johnson grass. ssc: rust proof
0A Cotton sesd--Hulls. loose. per ton .s.
baisd. Sc; sacks. g.; cotton seed meal sss
Cheese-Fancy full cream. l4Ac: special
5Agsins-Nsw. 30
Msst .s sa sus sss s: siS bacon sA
s syss. $50: ssTdinss. Americas. '0e ofi.
oysters. +. ": A-oz. sSc: S-os-. soc: light
gan cases. ssons p Sarr Case :SS aS
syrup. Los Cabin gallons. si4; " gallons,
Sugar-dranulated- bhe; FIG. 4xc
Hidss-Dry flint i4@lsc; green sailed.
Wool--clear. ss@aso: washed. 2s0s soc;
bury. 10 q lbc.
Beeswax-22 024c.
Fruit and prvduce--Florda oranges. ner
box. s3.os: fancy lemons. zoos. Sc. rs;
/. Ss.75. choice. So so: llmes choice. lac
per 100; fancy, 81. potatoes. b Ohio choice.
per busheL sacked; s5e; Wisconsin stock.
sL Sl.v0Vl .OS; cabbege standard crate.
lS.O0; navy beans. Nper bushei, S2.sS:
sun-dried choice. per H.. shc; rutabags
turnips. 160-lb. sacks. 81. IS: choice hand
per crate. $1.7k.
seed-Rye. 81 per bushel: wheat sl.sa,
$50 soe per h.: onion 0r ssts white S't sfia
so pearl 50: blue grass. l5@1so pc Rib.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
MONTHLY COTTON sTATEMENr

= New orleans NOV. z-Secretary Hester
New Orleans Cotton Exchange statement
Issued today covers the monthly movement
to the close OF October.
Compared with last year It shows a de-
crease for the month in round figures of
10000 bales, compared with year before
last an increase OF $4,000 and with 1902
an increase Of $4,000 bales.
The total for October was l.97s,440 bales.
against 2,3ee,32e last year. l,967.lS5 year
before last and I,Se0.570 same time in 1909.
The movement from Sept. LIST 70 Oct.
eist inclusive shows receipts at all United
States ports s,t2i, so3 bales. against 2,sOS.-
l2e4.ll7 same time in 1909; overland ~cross
the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers
against 11AO7s last year, 52.5e4 year before
last and 1e2. IA same time In 1902; South
ern mllls' takings. exclusive of the quantity
consumed ~ Southern. outports. $4,000,
against $4,000 last year, $4,000 year be-
fore last and 393, 500 same time In 1902: and
interior stocks in excess OF those held al the
eoFpmencement Of the season 352.6z3 bales,
against ses.6os last year. 25T1s1 year be-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
AthenIan Coins Unearthcd.

1t is reported that the director of the
French school at Athens has just dis
covered at Delos three large lead vases
full of old coins. The largest contain
ed more than 800 four-drachma pieces,
minted in Athens under the Archons.
They are said to be in such perfect
state that they appear never to have
been put in circulation
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.


New York. Nov. 2-The market for coffee
futures o~ened unchanged to five points
higher on scattering demand In the absence
OF aggressive offerings and later showed
increasing firmness a RESULT OF bullish
private cables from Brazil claiming a less
favorable outlook for the coming crop and
predicting an advance in prices. There was
some nearby liquidation. but this was main
closed steady at a net advance of ICdi5
points. SALES were reported Of e5.75o bags
Quote:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
ITVERPooL COTTON FUTURES
Liverpool. Nov 2.-ACotton futures opene
NEW ORLEANS sPOr COTTON.


New Orleans. Nov. Spot cotton active,
firm and higher, with some sales reported
Ac above board figures Sales. $3.50 bales,
Including $3.50 to arrive. Quotations ad-
vanced 1-l6c: middfing. 10 13-1ec.
Futures opened 10 points higher than
Tuesdays closing prices influenced BY more
active Liverpool cables and the improve
Ing December opened up IS points at
~; see. sold up to 10. 73c and finally re-
eeded to io.6ec. Trading light The mar
painta
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03

Savannah. Nov. 2. Turpentine firm.
eshc; sales. $50; receipts. 657; shipments,
Rosin firm: sales. 21144; receipts, e,1s7;
shipments, ATS. Quote: A, B, c. 81. %; D,
s.sS: F. st;a5; +. $40; g, :4.75; Y,
IS. 80; w @. S5.45' w W. $5.55.
neutrality-suspicious. and rosin nothing
doing.
Wilmington snIrits turpentIne firm,
IS Nc; receipts. IS casks.
Resin firm, SO, so bid; receipts, 3l6.
Tar firm, 81 80; receipts. 241
Crude turpentine firm IS s5. $4.75 and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03

ground landlord OF Covent Garden mar
ket, London, derives over $4,000 a
year from that space alone. 1t came
into the possession OF the Bedford fam
lily three centuries ago, at time when
its yearly value was estimated at about
1872
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03

Mobile. Nov. 2.--Arrfved strs. Mount
Br., Reddie. Vera Cruz; Mobila. Cuban.
Lewis Havana; schr. Blanche. Cefalu.
Hond., Goes \ Cardenas. Cleared. Schr.
Oscar O.. Newman RaracosL
New orleans-Cleared: Strs. Olympia,
Br.. Gait, Livingston; Belgian, Br, Vest
Ellida, Nor. Petersen, Frederikshaven.
Port Eads--Arrived: Strs. Chaimette.
Birney, Hay ana; Louisiene, Fr., Dumont,
Havre; Rossiyn. Br., Fishiey, santo- via
Rio de Janiero RathIin Head Br.. Smith,
Galveston. Sailed: Strs. Prince Arthur,
Br.. Kinney, Havana; westphalia, Ger,
Burmeister. Hamburg via Newport News.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
Hagrnra stnrtea in Law.

Mr., Rider Haggard, who is taking SO
prominent a part in the repeopling OF
the country districts. originally chose
the bar for a profession, following in
the footsteps Of his father and two el6-
or brothers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03

The low pressure area noted yesterday
advanced eastward and Is now central over
the Dakotas and Minnesota, producing
c1oudiness and warmer throughout the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys.
Light to heavy frosts occurred in central
and northern Alabama last night. but q
rise In temperature Is indicated for tonight
and Friday, with continued fair weather.
Temperature and precipitation as reported
bv the weather Bureau for selected South
ern stations during - hours ending q m.
Nov 2. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03

Houston-Steady. 10k 10: net receipts, 49,
o6k: gross. 1865; shipments. 1l.9i3: sales.
Angusta-Quiet, 1850; net receipts. a.
Isz; gross. 2.s9ei shipments. ASIA; sales,
1907: stock. 81114.
Memphis-Quiet. lie; net receipts. A.
$40: gross 5,s4o: shipments. 9s4: sales. L.
800; stock, b7,0z2.
81 Louis--steady. lie: net receipts. IS;
grosz l.2ss; shipments. 1881; sales. rs:
stock, 1850.
cineinnati-Net receipts. s7s: gross, s7s:
shipments. ass; stock, 1874.
Loulsvfile-E1rm- lie.
Total today: Net receipt 21,257; gross
23.b1i: shipments. 1887; sales. $3.50: stock
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-03
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Gaiveston-Firm. 10 I3-16c: net receipts,
2si.sit; shipments. 10 Great Britain. 7,sss;
New orlssns--Firm. 10 1a-1sc: net re-
stock. 1es.4Do.
Mobile Quiet, ieHc net receipts. s.ssO;
gross. 1850; sales. $500; stock, 51.4so; ship
nnents. coastwise. 2h.
savannaf---Quiet. 10 %ca net receipts, TO-
$50. gross, t0.665s sales. 3,277: stock. 49,
S.s2e.
CharIeston--Firm. 10 5-Isc: net receipts.
LII; gross 1.2fi: stock. 4a.49i.
Wiimington-Steady lO%c. net. receipts,
1886. gross. 1856: stock Ss.71i.
1858; gross 3,958; sales, 700; stock. 81, 427
shipments. to France. $500: coastwise. B.
BaItimore-NominaL 1o&c; gross re-
ceipts. soc: stock $500
New Hork-Quiet, 10. Csc; gross reeeipts.
sizes; sales. soc; stock. 227.s55; shipments.
to France. 4; TO continent zoo
b34; .sales, 100.
deiphia--steady. II zoe; net receipts
~. gross. 1855; stock. s.7sf; shipments. to
.Pensacoia-Net receipts. 5.9sS; gross g.
Misceilaneous--Net receipts. &c: gross. &c.