davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AG-
 RICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Montgomery Section, for Week Ending Monday,
 Sept. 25, 1905.
General Conditions.

The week was generally favorable for cotton picking. and for all maturing crops, though generally too dry for fall gardens. Temperatures averaged somewhat above normal: the only rainfall was scattered showers on the 18th. being mostly light. {. though copious to moderately heavy in some northwestern counties; ample sunshine was received. The condition of cotton re mains unchanged being generally poor; while rust, shedding and boil rot have prac- tically ceased. the crop is too far advanced to materially recover from previous damage by these adverse conditions: fruitaRe has almost ceased. and the few new bOlls now forming are too late to mature under aver age conditions: damage by worms is now very slight: practically all of the crop is open. except in some late fields in the northern district; premature opening has diminished; picking is generally progressing rapidly, and has been completed in scatter ed portions of the southern and middle dis tricts; reports continue to indicate that the crop will nearly all be picked bv Oct. an 1: there is a slight improvement in quality and yield in scattered localities. a few core spondents reporting the yield nearly an av- craze one. though for the State. as a whole 1t will be light. and much less than last year. Corn Is still being. housed slowly Yith the yield averaging fairly good. though poor in some fields. Cane continues prom ising; considerable more fodder has been saved. and fine hay crops are being made Sweet potatoes, sorghum, peanuts and field peas continue to make generally satisfactory yields: turnips and fall gardens need rain. Comparatively little fall blowing has been done
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
Extracts from Reports of Correspondents
 Northern District,

Blount. Brooksville Cotton opening slowly. no top crop. still rotting and rusting, one-half average yieid-A. o. Dickson.
 Calhoun, Duke: Cotton fair vteid. lint good; fodder pulling nearly completed: low land corn and fall gardens doing well.-J. L. Gilbert.
 Cherokee. Bluesond Cotton promises better than expected: hay yielding weil.-
 Colbert Tuscumbia: Crops progressing very well: cotton opening rapidly. will be short crop: minor crops in good eondi- tion.-L L.. Tom2kins.
 of cotton below average: corn above aver age and Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes promisinE.-Ed. Mason.
 Franklin, Burlson: Cotton opening. light top crop. little being picked yield consid- erably below average: minor crops doing
 Lamar, Vernon: Cotton being picked. crop short about one-haf compared with last year: minor field crops Eood.-I. R. Pennington.
 cotton slightly improved. opening rapidly. fair.-W. o. Watson.
 Limestone, Athens: Cotton opening well, picking progressing slowly; some corn gath cred. yield less than last year: minor crops fairly good.-W H. Dougherty
 dition of cotton since last week. but It Is
 Morgan, Trinity: Cotton picking general. boil worms damaginR some fields: late corn doing well: turnips promising. potatoes me dium onY-N. T. McDaniel.
 Walker. saragossa: Cotton picking pro gressinE rapidly. yield below average: corn rotting badly. crop will be short: much hay being saved.-J W. Ferguson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
MARKET FOR FUTURES
REACTION FOLLOWED FIRMNEss o
 EARLY HOURS.
Opening Affected by Buliish Liyeruool Cables and Continued Talk of De termtnatfon of the Spot
 Hoidera.

New York, Sept. 2s.--Ths cotton market continued fairly active but firm ss during the early session was followed by reaction under realizing and the net chs age repre- sented a decline of two points ad- vance of five points. late months being relatively steady. Sales were estimated at 800. 0e0 bales
 The opening was firm at an advance of b@12 points in response to bullish Liverpool cables and continued talk of firm spot hold CTS. At the advance there N@ heavy re- aiixing and large arrivals at New York were followed by more liberal offerings of Oc-- toner This seemed to reassure shorts all along the line and the market worked off to about last nights prices before midday. after which they broko to a net loss of about 2@5 points on the active months as result of rather less bullish weekly crop report than expected.
 On the decline important Southern inter- ests came to the support of the market, and Tn the afternoon the general ruling was steady with the close very steady. particu- karly the late months. Southern spot mar hets were reported unchanged to 1-l6c lower.
 New York warehouse stocks are now re- ported at 14s.912 bales. against 1&1.620 on the previous day. and 1t Is expected that another 1e.000 bales will be added tomor- row. The stock at this time last year was about ls.3io bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
DALE lIISTKEN.
McAra Says EnEIIst Spinners Have nC
 Quarrel With Us.

London. Sept. 26.-C w. McAra, president of the Master Cotton Spin ners' Association of Great Britain re- plying to statement made by s. S Dale, who represented the New Eng land Cotton Sp'uners and Manufactur- CTS Association in the last lnterna- tlonal Cotton Congress at Manchester, declares that MT Dale misrepresented the attitude of the Congress respecting the consumption of raw cotton
 The congress, MT. McAra says, had no quarrel with American cotton plant CTS, had no desire to interfere with their legitimate profits and had no objection to the fluctuations brought a3out by a small CT large yield. As a matter of fact, the grower would be well rewarded in an ordinary season by a return of cents per pound. By gambling operations, however. the price had been advanced for several seasons to 14 cents per pound and higher. which meant an advance on the worlds crop of $4S0,n 100000. The American spin ner, rEr. McAra adds. Is as badly handi- capped as the European spinner. the cost of the carriage of cotton to the New England mills being as great as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27

Washington, Sept. 26.-(special. J. Patents issued: James J. Perrin. liar. ris, fence; Moscow R. Norman, Mont. gomery, planter and fertilizer distribu- tor; Ella Smith. Roanoke, doll; Jamea Wilkinson, Birmingham, pressure con trolling mechanism for turbines.
 Postmasters appointed-HurricanA Baldwin County, Lawrence D. Kingi Kansas, Walker County, Henry B. Bag. well; Mckinley, Marengo County. Thom- as P. Mcintosh
 Walter T. Blackwell appointed reg ular, Robert Thomas substitute rural carrier, Route No. 2, at Fort Payne.
 The application of W. H. Halloway. J. E. Henderson, L. A Boyd. H. M. Sessions and B. Byrd to organize the First National Bank of Opp, with $5O.- 900 capital. has been approved by the Comptroller of the Currency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
EIectricnI Uor,,eru, s,r,k..

Berlin, Sept. 26.-Tne controversy between the electrical companies of Berlin and their workmen has become more acute. The striking screw work CTS of the Siemens and Schubert Com panies and the packers of the General Electric Company today rejected the company's ultimatum.
 The men decided today to appeal for the solidarity of the workmen of all the electrical companies and to ask for a general strike, which will affect about 6O.OOO men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Steamer sIuks Schooner and Later Is
 Herself Run Down.

Herself Kun DOWus
 Newport News, Va. Sept. 26.-The steamer Ravport. outward bound from this port for Boston with coal, ran down and sank the three masted schooner Job IT. Jackson from New York for Norfolk in Chesapeake Bay last night Charles Johnatse. Nor wegian of the Jackson's crew who was at the wheel when the collision occur red, was washed overheard and drown ed. and the mate. T. J. Robbins. had his right arm broken.
 After th ecollision the Bayports boat rescued Captain Williamson. Mate Rob bins and four others and brought them to shore. After rescuing the men the RaYport dropped anchor near Cape Henry and a 8 o'clock this morning a schooner supposed to be the Ann J. Trainer, inward bound from New York for Norfolk, ran down the Bayport. badly damaging her The schooner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27

had her forerigging carried away, but the injuries to her hull are not known. After the collision the Trainer proceed ed to Norfolk No one on either ship was injured
 Although neither the master of the Rayport or of the Jackson would give out any confirmation concerning the first collision. the accident is attributed to the cratic movements of the schnnner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
NNM ORLFANa nnrrfllr

New Orleans. Sept. 2e.--S0ot cotton firm, offerings scant: sales. 1850 bales. including ding. 1oAo.
 Futures opened firm at COS points up but heavy selling bv satisfied longs and re ahxing by scalpers soon sent prices lower. the bulftsh weekly bureau statement eail- look and Hght port receipts were bulIish features, but they failed to check the down ward turn. The market closed weak Sep tember unchanged. the other months 1@5 points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile Sept. 26-Arrived: Strs. Orfgen Nor, He-ge Port Limon; Forest Holme, Br BeatoN. ~.hields: Dictator. Nor. Gunvald- sen. Bluefields: Fort Gaines. Nor. Jullum Bocas del Toro. Cleared: Strs. Aim. Nor. OIsen Progresso; Mobila, Cuban. Lewis, Ha- vana: bark Sofia. Nor. Andersen. sh D Is land schr David Baird. Davidson. Phila- delphia: schr. Clara C. Scott. Br.. Havana schr. Harry ". Lewis. Br.. SouthG cen Sagua la Grande. Cuba: sta. Roma. Dan. Thur. Gs sorgetown
 New Orieans-Cleared: Str Fl Dorado Prescott. New York: Norheira. Nor. Ton nessen. Port Arthur.
 Port Eads-Arrived: Strs. "Ma5c'Hr. Br Roby Liverpool: Chaimette Birnav. New York: Californian. Dr Parkir. Hamburg Sailed: Strs. Albanian. Br.. Ca-dner. Liver pool; Greenbank. Br.. walTh. Ro;.nrdnm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27

Fear is the tax that conscience pays to Euilt-Sewell.
 Since the 1st of July Korea has had only Japanese postage stamps. spe- cial stamp has been Issued to commem. crate the postal union of the two countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

New Orleans SeUt %. Sugar quiet; open kettle centrifugal. AZ @4%o; centri- fugal whites. 15-1e@5 1-l6: vellows. 40 %c.
 Molasses nominal: open kettle. 1592sc: centrifugal. 6614c.
 Syrup nominal. 200Soc. .--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
Nryv YORK DRY COOns.

New York. Sept. 26.-The continued ac- tivity in the export section of the dry goods market today although somewhat uneven had considerable influence on the market. The continued steadiness of raw cotton was matter which also influenced the seller. Jobbers began to operate in good many instances for spring. not being willing to run the risk of being caught short of the mar'-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27

New York. Sept. 26.-Coffee futures open ed steady at an advance of S@ 10 points on better French cables than >xnontrd ard light receipts Demand was Yerv light however, and a closing decline in the HsNre market was foil Jw d hN slightly easier tone here and Inc mark lt closed t' adv with January ftvA bsintN hiEhsr .n: net unchauge1 n other 0eSi"'os Sal"s 1S.tto hn ra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
MiJdIe District.


 Autauga- wadsworth: Cotton nearly all open. picking well advanced. no top crop. i1t E4Sd " yi9Ia Wad.T6rth g6r minor crops ""'
 Bibb Green Pond: No improvement in cotton since last week. though t Is oneninE Chambers. Cusseta: Some fields of cotton all open and picked no top crop.-T T.
 Choctaw. Tullis: Good weather for gath ering cotton: minor crops doing well.-L. coosa, Goodwater: weather favorable for picking cotton. which is nearly all n2en. and Is being picked rapidy-L L. Spence. EiInofe, S2igners station: Cotton nearly all 6Den; potatoes good: other minor crops need rain.-w P. Clark:
 condition Of cotton. picking progressing well. yield short: other crops fair.-E. M. picked, yield less than last year. minor crops fair only.-E. H. Floyd. Iy. some fields picked clean. stable short. early completion of gathering Is prom ised: cane doing Icing weIl;a-c . o% " Troyer, h. rotn doing well.-J. B. Lewis. -,,, cotton. picking progressing rapidly pota- toes and cane fair; hay fine.-H. H; Barnes. rragsng faSy %s y,eld much SeIow erage.--J. A. St. John.
 Randolph. Putnam Cotton will all be picked by Oct. 15. staple short yield less than last year: minor crops need TAin'-J' r. Pittman.
 Russell Scale: Cotton being =.thered rapidly. little ton crop. yield considerably less than last year: corn and peas being gathered.-J. Fl. Rickerstaff Sr.
 Shelby Coumbiana Cotton picking ad- vancinR rapidly. boil rot decreasing. lint short. no top crop. yield less than last year.
 sumter Gaston: Cotton about one-half picked, yield below average potatoes fairly good; turnips dying; cane good,-P. E. Ward.
 TalladeRa. Fayetteville: Cotton opentng rapidly will all he gathered hv Oct. 1h. yield will he below average: no corn gath ered-w. Nj Waters. ,.~... -.,+*
 TuscalnoSa Coker Cotton has rot i'm proved since last week. will all he gathered bv Oct. 15 yield below average; hay excep- tionaly good M, P. Pool
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27

"Diamonds are becoming more ex- pensive every year." said the caller. TYes," answered young Mrs. Torkins. land, judging from what Charley says. so are hearts. clubs and spades."- Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
Southern District.

Barbour, Batesvile: Cotton nearly al open, will all be Rathered hy Oct 1S. no toI crop. yield considerably below nverag".- Geo. Boyer.
 Butler Monterey: Cotton picking stil progressing. average yield: much hay beins saved: corn and potatoes promising-T S Donald
 Clarke Thomasville: Cotton picking near " completed. lint short. yield less than I9s' year; corn being gathered. yield fair-T x. Davis
 Coffee. Adair Cotton has ceased to fruit nearly all nickeG yield less than last year corn cron below averaRe.-M. Sumiome
 Conecuh, Brooklyn; Cotton has not de- teriorated. early planted making far vield. late planted poor; minor crops good M. H Sanders.
 Escarbta. Atmore: Condition If cotton same as last week. fruitinr nearly "eaeHd pickipR proRressing fairlv well lint good. yield ahout avAraee-w. F. Lamont,
 Henrv Snithviue; Catto7 all open one half riokNd. yield below average. m ton cr"0-T p. Smith,
 Houston Kinsey: Cotton about all open. thrNN-fourths of crop picked. vie'd constd erahy below average: corn housed. with good yield: minor crops failin~. rain ne@d- ed n D Bush.
 Mobile Grand Bay: Local rnins first part of woAk: hoy heinE cut gardens doing well. II Schnadeihach.
 Pike Arsiey: Favorable ~"athe- for cotton nickirr crca will nll h" r9there,l soon, very little top cror; cane and all minor crops fine -J. NJ. @artnr
 FRANK p CEAFTEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
NAYAL sTOREs.

Savannah, Sept. 2e. Turpentien firm, SEQ.
 Resin firm: sales 2.571: reesipts. s.sss; ss.SO: .s' E. ,s. & 90: E. s4. soS4. 70: F. si.5o; c. s4.5504.so: H. N.so: I. s4.65: K sl. s564.T0: M. s4.75; N. sl.7b: W G, charleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing. Wilmington -. Spirits turDsntlne firm 62he: receipts. 14.
 Rosin firm. sS 20: receipts. 2A
 Tar firm. s1 40; receipts. st. $4. 26: receipts. 4S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27

Major J. O.. Hutchinson of London. one of the best known glohe trotteFs in the world, is in this country on hls nineteenth journey around the globe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
LOCAL COTTON gAnKrT.

In the local market yesterday spot cottol was quoted as follows:
 st4sCs HiooiinR 10 h MNAAotin& ssss 10 "A Strict low middling .... .... .... 10 I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
indicates rise. Indicates fail
River FOreynst.

River Forecnst.
 (For next two days,I
 The Coosa and Alabama will remain prac- tically stationary.
 ~.. Weather Conditions. ...- (Past 2l hours) An area of high barometer moving east ward over the Lake region ia giving con tinued cool weather in the upper Ohio val ley Lake region and New England. with light frost at Buffalo another area of high o%e; the middle Plateau region is giving moderately low temperatures in that r"=on and aluu~ the north slope of the Rockies; elsewhere. nearly seasonal temperatures ob- tain; fair weather has prevailed and con tinues. except light rains have fallen In eastern Georgia and light to heavy rains in middle Florida. under influence of a moderate storm area south of Key West; another storm area over northern Montana has also caused showers in the northern portions of the Pacific coast and Plateau regions. and on the northern slope of the Rockies.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the 24 hours ending q. m.. 18th meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. 2s. 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
T Indicatss trace of precipltatl1n.

No rain in belt. except mere sprinKIes m Atlanta, Mobile and Savannah districts. Temperature chances have been unimDort-
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. weatAer Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
a. m 2S-97 71J 2I .oO clearsmNr " n m 2g 95 Sl 15 100 Clouuy-E

Minimunn temperature for day. 6s deg Averagt temperature for day. s" deg. Normal temperature for day. Ts .neR' Accumulated deficiency slnes San < 136 deg. ,,,, e. ,hA dav Total rainfall since Jan. 1, s4.67 inches
 River Bulletin.
 Observations at a. m. 18th M. time)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
KANSAS C1rY LIYE sroCK.
MONTGOMERY WHOLESALE PRICES

Provisions Bacon-i0Ke.
 Bulk meat-aI9kc
 Grits--Per bbL. Ss.75, " Cheese-Singles. 14kc Bran-Per 100 lhR.. S1. GO. Hams-14-lb. average. II < a15c. Hay-No. 1 timothy. SIS. .Oo@ 2O.0O. Corn-White milling. TSc. RIce--Good. 4 Q4&c fb.; prime, 595hc: fancy head. 6k 96Mc.
 Corn meal-6TMc.
 salt-I25 lbs. Virginia, soc: Louisiana s5e. 200 ID. ground Liverpool t1 %. uttsr-oleomargarine. lS@ 2oc per 1b Tennessee. 20 q 25c: Jersey. 30 06akc Syrup-Fancy New Orleans reboiled s54 S5c per gal; Gec-Kia cane 35c. Oats-Western, feed. 42G45c per busheL @lKc; cut loaf. 6hc; F. Y. A. 5hc. Lard-Tierces, fancv leaf. 9kc: refined tierc"s. ehe: smaller packages. usual diff ferOnces.
 FIour-comn, to best. a4.oo05.Es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES Open. High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were as follows: wheat-No spring. s70ssc: No. 3. so9 sec: No. red. s1Ms4hc Corn-No. 2. 52hc: No. yellow. 64Ac. oats-No. 2. 27Hc: No, ? white. 27% 0 3oc: No. white, 261k 62sNc. Mess pork. per bbl: SIS; oo@1S.1o. Short ribs sides. loose. &S. 40 a1s. 50. Short clear sides. boxed. Ss 7Sn ns 00. Whiskey. basis of high wines. sf 30.
 CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. Cincinnati Sept 25.-Flour steady Provisions quiet.
 Whiskey active. S1 40.
 ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS. St. Louis. Sept. 26.-FfoNir steady. Whiskey steady. S. 8. Pork lower: iobbinI. Stb. 4h. Lard lower: prime steam. $6.9S. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts. ss. 37tS; clear ribs. ss.T5: 'hott clears. ss. 1914.
 Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts. $s. co: clear ribs, ts.s2h; short clear. ss.7b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
NEw ORLEANS gpor COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES, New Orleans. Sent. 2s. = Cottnn fr,t,,rs
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs.

New Tor V Sept 26.-FollowinR were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange today:
 Open. High. Low Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27

Country Produce. Apples-Per bbl. &3. 0oR oRs4.OO. OnIons-Per bushel. soc EgEs-Per doG, 16 o 20e. Evaporated peaches-Peeied. 200s5c Cabbage-Per crate. S2 35 Cotton seed meal-wholeBaie. Sfo.O0 Irish potatoes-Per busheL roe Sweet potatoes-Per bushal s5c Butter-countrr l5925c per lb.; Jersey SO@36e.
 Peas-Lady. s1.7s per bus4ei: white crcwder. S2. %; mixed. sl .O0. Dried apples-Peeled. Sc per To- Poultry-weH grown chickens Se5o0 S3. 50 per doz-; hens. 33.OoO ( co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 Pnrf MOvaunauf

4uUVCInGuls
 ssss;;; gross. 2S.642: sales. 1.ako; stock New orleans-FIrm. 1Okc: net receipts 4.s61; gross, 4.35I: sales. 1850: stock, f2- ess; shipments. to Great Britain. sso; coast sra. aseiss:y i7s ss stock Rss EsGsgs; savannah-Steady, l0%c; net receipts, le,- zo7: gross, 1e.4o7; sales. s.s45; stock. I4i,- Charleston-Steady 10 7-16c: net receipts 1.ss2; gross. l,S52: sales. 1;ooo; stock. 27, wilmington-steady, 1O%c: net receipts S.e4s; groas 3,s4s: stock, 17.72O: shipments, to Great Britain. Ra42.
 gross. sSas: sales. 43s stock. .1Ss' 2s4ss' "I''' haltimore-Nominal He; gross receipts. New York-ouiet II Joe: gross receipts, 1s.s1s: sales. IT; stock. 17Ss54; shipments, BOston..ouiet. il 1oc: net receipts. 90: Philadelphia--stea Ii. s6c; net receIp,s. bsi gross. 4s6; stock, 2.S7s.
 Jackaonville-Net receipts, 100; gross. 100: ass. ''sA"s0"'-Ns' f''''O'S' '''' gross
 Total Movement.
 Total today, at all ports. net 6s,017: ship ments. to Great Britain. s.922: to continent, Consolidated, at ali ports. net 1sO. s74: ship snents. to Great Britain: 24.443; to France, Total since Sept l. at all ports. net 7sO.- 1z3: shipments. to Great Britain. l5s. .ia5; <; to France, 4A.2T9: to continent. 167 3S3: to Japan. 756; to Mexico. 100.
 Interior Movement.
 Houston-Steady 10&c; net receipts. 2s.- org: gross. 2so1S; shipments. ls.s43; sales, SIS; stock. ga, 3,279.
 Augusta-Net receipts. 4o77: gross 4,7Os: shipments, 2.O22: sales. l.244: stock. b.O4O. Memphis-Firm. 10 ll-16c: net receipts, 4i7;, gross; 457; shipments. sso; sales. S75; St. Louis-ouiet. 1OAc: net receipts GO; gross. 10S; shipments. 4R: stock. 6.S73. Cincinnau-Net receipts 256; gross 256 {; shipments. 1b4; stock. 9745.
 Louisville-Firm. 1o&c
 Total today: Net receipts. 33.3s3; gross, 33.ss7: shipments, 22.S9T sales, 2,594; stock, 12s.441.
 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Sept. 26-BrKht skies in the Northwest had bearish effect today an the wheat market here. Liberal primary receipts further weakened values. At the close December wheat was off Ac. Corn Is down kc. Oats show a loEs ot hZhc Provisions practically .unchangd,
 Sentiment in the wheat pit was bearish the greater part of the daY Al the start December was Rc lower to Rc higher at s5h G85Ac. Shortly after the opening sale for December delivery was made at e5h 0s5&c. The market then reacted and before the end Of the first hour December had sold off to SAX @84hc. The weather hA the NorthWeGt enntinnAs sxtremely favor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
AIabama at Departments.

the cost of carriage by sea to Lanca- shire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27

Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-Green salted Cd 7c. dry flint, 10 70 I2c: dry salted. l2 @lio- Beeswax-zsc per !b. ShearlinRs-15d a s5e each. Goat skins-15 @ 2se each. Rags--cotton. M af &e per ID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON FIXTURES.

LaVerpooI Sept. 26.--Cotton futures open- cd easier and closed barely steady Ameri- can middlinR. R. O C.:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27

TOtal sales tor lhs day. bs7.'A9 'HaF'.