davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-28

The only dlHerence poC"o
ness and misery is in the spelling.
Brushing the hair will make 1t oily
IN he sure. but that is the only way
TO keep the hair nice and clean. by
brushing every night your halo is kept
free from dust and dandruff. Ihe
use of the fine comb is always frowned
upon. since it disturbs the scalp ana
causes dandruff to form. Every night
apply this tonic, which will remove
the oil condition and assist the hair
to grow thick and lovely: Forty
grains of resorcin, one-half ounce OF
water. one ounce of witch-hazel and
one ounce of alcohol. Rub in with
the finger tips.
There seems to be very little space
in this big world for the woman OF
superfluous flesh. She proves bother
everywhere, in elevators, street cars
and small flats But what can she do,
DOOR thing? Her salvation will be
found in vigorous exercise and in
get-thin diet. She must live entirely
on crisp, green vegetables, lean meats.
salted toasts. clear coffee and clear
tea. No fats. sweets, eggs, cream.
butter or potatoes in any form. Take
a glass of buttermilk or cup OF clear
coffee for breakfast have a light
luncheon and let the only real meal
be dinner. Sleep not longer than sew
en- hours at the most and make it
habit never to loaf. Drink very little
water. Hot baths are part of the
weight reducing regimen.
Burning feet are most unpleasant
and not only make woman mlser-
able, but cause her to tie up her face
into numerous fret lines and so rob
her of the pretty. CHEEKY light which
makes woman so lovely. Every
night bathe the feet with hot water to
which ordinary washing soda has
been added. Dry thoroughly and ap-
ply this powder: Five grams of pow
dered alum, five grams Of naphthol,
ten grams of borax, three grams of
salicylic acid, sixty grams of powder
ed ta1cum, rubbing it we'll into the
feet.
An excellent remedy fer burns is to
pour equal parts of linseed oil and
cold boiled water into bottle and
shake we'll before applying to the
spot
A little salt dissolved in warm wa
ter. about one-fourth of saltspoonful
to one-half cup of water, will remove
Inflammation from eyelids, redeemed
by the wind.
A child should not be given a harsh
rub after a bath. Drying should be
done carefully with soft towel;
there should be warm tub in the
morning and quick sponge at night.
Start the little ones off right: see
that baby's first stockings and shoes
do not restrain his feet in the slightest
way, and do not let children wear
shoes that are run down on one side.
This will cause "bandiness" and other
defects.
A young girls chest will naturally
grow full and strong if she will re-
member to draw long, deep breaths
that initiate it and draw in the abdo-
men. Particularly when she is out
walking in the clear, cool air should
she remember to breathe deeply.
Diet plays an important part with
those who desire to gain plumpness,
and nothing will help the painfully
thin girl more than eating the kind
of food she likes. The stomach will
nearly always digest what it likes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-28

DIR. COHEN
The X-Ray Specialist
has removed his offices
to more cornmOdiOuS
quarters. at the new
Masonic Temple, cor.
ner Fourth and State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
WALL STREET REVIEW
MARKET SHOWS EFFECT OF PREVIOUS
 DAYS BREAK.
Occasinoal Isolated Points of Strength Not
 Effestive at Any Time as Offset to the Prevailing Heavy

New York. oct. 2s.The s. stock :, maTae. ssnts1
 shoTsa hs srss. n sffss pTcea which s;enai isolated points of strength but they assy set to the generally heavy tone: ma. ,o, weakness in the general list was not efinss chns s' ss veil veil as advsne.s The ooalsrs made a further demonstration of strength eshaog of ang development @ % IF to exr,ain it Rumors ths ee ity was found for any of the reports in srculasiop ssI nt The stassmn Wsntsrn n septembsr showing decrease by reason of the operat- ing expenses outgrowing the increase m gross earnings possibly had some influence o" The srowYng disposition to exercise more tSssn.aa ndustrlai stocks IS @ was encouraged by the incident of the passing or errsS the sn wel a. sy tss Bss poor of ed yesterday. by the Corn Products con- on. pany The lesson was thus r,' enforced d, ina. nat dustriai enterprises are not bound to secure the same advantages fest even towards. thu. iron and steel and railroad equipment industrials The presi- esny psns oe came lns @th flat for publication that the demand f TOT ras car was so do aaase S Stimulating
 The local public utilities were IuItheI at- fstd S the ,5s eompe padt city election judicial decision as to liability of individual members of a speculative pool which was announced during the trading was the subject of comment upon the exenanfe the ranks of speculative pools. which have been very active of late.
 London was seller to notable extent in this market. principally on account or the uneasiness excited by the upheavei in Russia The process of the settlement on rate for call money there and the open market discount rate also rose above the bank rate. The bank return was weak, showing a loss In bullion of upwards Of sion of the banks credit to the. extent of sf7.670.0o0. thus bringing down the propor- tion of reserve to liabilities from 4S 21 per cent last week to 40. IT per cent. The Bank ef Germany on the other hand showed yer" strong its cash on hand .fsr,ins i exchange were unchanged in Paris. The easier tone of money was maintained In this market, but sterling exchange made a further advance and expectation grew of an
 With the subsidence of the mid-monthiy tide of pension payments. the sub-treasury has also commenced again to withdraw cash from the New York money market. promis- ing thus tss neutralize the contributions of the earlier part of the week by that in apprehension of a renewal of money strin- gency at the period of the monthly settie- ment.
 The closing was weak at the lowest.
 Bonds were Irregular. Total sales. par value. a. 4sS. 900 United States bonds were all unchanged on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK HIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
MARKET FOR FUTURES
GAINS OF THE DAY BEFORE ARE
 WIPED OUT.
Closed at Net Loss of zA to 2z Points, With Sales for the Day Estimated
 nt 100000 Bales.

New York. Oct 2s--The cotton market was active. showing nervousness Early fluctuations were very irregular. but the market weakened In the later trading and lost all of yesterdays gain. The close was at a net loss of 1t@a7 points. Sales were estimated at 60o.o00 bales. The opening was weak at unchanged prices to decline of IS points with all the active months selling 13 to 15 points net lower on the call under realizing and bear pressure inspired by disappointing cables. There were heavy overnight buy ing orders however, and during the first 395 points of last nights finals. following which it ruled very irregular during the late morning.
 Realizing continued very heavy, however, and with certain local bear operators cred- tied with selling on every little bulge, the market gradually yielded and toward the close January sold at 10. .44c, or 27 points net lower. and 3l points below the high level of yesterday. The close was within a point or two of the lowest and barely steady in tone.
 The strike news from Russia was con- sidered bear factor and possibly had some influence at Liverpool. The weather was considered favorable, but while receipts were slightly above estimated, exports were full and Southern spot markets ruled steady to firm and generally higher
 Receipts at the ports today were 47,614 against 4s.625 last week and 52,042 last year. For the week. estimated. 300. 900, against 31s.6S5 last week and 3ss.6S7 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans were s.052 bales. against 10.712 last year. and at Houston 15.22o bales. against 10.ss2 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
Openins Crescent German

An affair of unusual brflliance ana pleasure was the opening Crescent german given last evening at the Elks home on Water Street. For the occa- sion the entire second and third floors were used which were brilliantly illu- minated and prettily decorated in fes- toons of red. white and blue bunting. flags and crescents with c. c. en- graved thereon. Behind a bank of ferns the orchestra was stationed and rendered the music for the evening, Delicious punch was served. After the march the ladies were presented with beautiful pearl crescent pins. The german opened about s:30 o'clock with a grand march gracefully led by James Fowlkes with Miss Eloise Smith as his partner She wore a becoming toilette of white net over silk and carried white carnations. Among those pres ent were Jim Fowlkes with Miss Eloise Smith. Dan Haynes with Miss Carrie Wilkins, Ben Howard with Miss Nell McKinnon. Coleman McKinnon with Miss Octavia Lauderdale. Al Grayson with Miss Mary Wilkins, Ed Hobbs with Miss Anna Mary DuBose. Jim Craig with Miss Elexina Hooker. John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Se1sational Advance in Price of Whea
 on Strike News from RussIa.

ssdsation.ls s,s Asvasss i2 r rriss ,.:s of Wheat
 s ssasss ssas.tional % iAa advsnaa % here % .odas ia showed . gain of axe compared with yes ike. The narSs. eiossa at praesicaily the S top figures of the day. Coarse grains
 srn m a.ss h sas sp saa oa. Se np Proyisions are up shade to Sc wheat market here opened amid marked ex-
 eitement. clsmorous covering by shorts
 semand @ The rssul. was an anu.usI Sagins
 demons.rstion. Offerings at first were ex-
 up ks to iEc at ssKgsoRc. December
 sr.sae sss a s ss: ~ss. h.s s1r uaass heavy selling of the December option by
 leading long and commission houses. che December declined to ssc. The price of the May delivery, however. did not receds Eardins the. situation in Russia we're ex-
 stated that loading of grain at that port
 had become exceedingly difficult owing
 sares sss basns result she pre mium for May over December advanced to
 se ,s. sns. S fss In sd Excitement in the pit continued unabated throughout the session. Increased demand
 within the last half hour of trading caused
 1rssa npwsard ssnFrt h priSss May sd- The close was strong with final quotations on May at sfM @ef&c. December closed at sehc Cfearances of wheat and flour were equal to 292. GOO bushels Primary re- ceipts were 1.24s.ooo bushels. compared with 845.o00 a year ago Minneapolis. Duluth against 7s3 last week and 676 Q year ago.
 The corn market was active and strong. Early In the session there was an active general demand. On the bulge there was considerable profit taking which resulted fin some reaction. Later the market gained fresh strength from isolated reports of poor returns from huslxings. The close was strong day December opened Hc higher at 4s@ 46hc. sold between 45&c and 46%c and closed at the top. Receipts, 100 cars. ss
 Sentiment in the oats market was buli- fish. and the volume of trading was large. The market closed at almost the highest point of the day: December opened Ac at soxc Receipts, ss cars,
 Provisions were trifie easier during the earlier part of the session. but a steady tone developed later in the day. decline of @1oc in the price of live hogs had & de- pressing effect. Strength of grain, how ever. offset this Influence. At the close January pork was up 2h 45c at SIP. .40@ st ss.so Ribs were shade higher at ~ Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat. i1o cars; corn. i27 cars; oats. 224 carsi hogs. 2s.ooo head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
(corrected Daily.)

(Corrected Daily.l
 These prices are at wholesale and not stsreh@corn. s0loo: standard goods pearl. .she; gloss lump. sHs. nickel pack Rice~Extra fancy. .sHe: head. 4eBc: broken. sAe: Japan. i95hc.
 salt--Liverpool. q: Virginia. Soc
 yinegar-Per gallon. 1$Q22c.
 lsNSiOMe; choice. iiSi1he. fan; fsDcy.D D'ias; isS & .SG. 'sssS sSa: &sk R5e' ginger ss.sS: fancy patent ss.ss; 1f hsii Ssssas Dsssas. arit.-per Dbl. ss.79; per sack ..sS Lard--Lesf. skc; compound. skC basis Hsms-Dsvs; lsc; others lsxel4e sic: white. 42c: white clipped. 4ic: tim othy. soc: Johnson grass. sbc: rust proof Gotten seed-Hulls. loose. per ton. ss. baIed. se; sacks. sT: cotton seed meal s24 cheese-Fancy full cream. l4Me; special Barsing-Nsw. ss
 Meat-Rib bulk; sHe; rib bacon. sxo. e' .sss s: .sSGnss SStasa Gmsrean rls:r systsis T. v. 4-oz. Ssc: S-oz. soc: : Sissi Tois::::- s:ian: ss9s 6.1 barrel sss per syrup. LoE Cabin. gallons. si4; gallons, suKaf--Granulated 5Ac; EXC. 4Ec. Hides--Dry flint i46lsc; green saitsd. wooi-cleas sS9ssc: washed 2s0 soc: hurry. i0@1se.
 Beeswax-e2 e 24c.
 box, ss.Os; fancy lemons. 300s. Ss.5S: choice. ts; apples. fancy. per bbl, s4; No. 1, Ss.TS. choice. sS 50; Hines. choice. T6c per loo: fancy. Sl: potatoes. E Ohio choice, per buahel. sacked; Sse; Wisconsin stock. sL Si .o0 o5; cabbage. standard crate, es. e6: navy beans, per busheL @. sS; svaDoratsd apples. prime. 5o-lb. boxes Sc; turnipa, isO-ib sacks. sl.s5; choice hand picked peanuts. sA 0sAe; spanish onions. ssea-Rys. si per busAei; wheat. sl.5o barley. sl; crimTon clover. 12,: alfalfa, e; pearl @; blue grass. ts@lse pc rIh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
MONTGOMERY COTTON
ePors ARE HOLDING THEIR OWN
vutures Were Depressed on Lower Cables from Llverpool--A Contest Be tween Spinners anu
 the Holders.

6fzict low middllnx .... .... sA
 The local cotton market did not lose nuch prestige yesterday by the rather sharp 4selins in futures Ts the the contrary spots
 MontGomery holders are not at all satis- f3ed with the prices offering. They be- Usve that with disappointing ginners re Iort and the unfavorable weather condf- f{ons cotton ought to be bringing right now SAey are looking for. With this feepng not much cotton is being turned loose in Mont
 Those who expected the future market to Washington Wednesday had a sharp dis Appointment yesterday morning when the New York market opened at an average ot 10 points lower and there was no enthu- siasfn in the market during the day. It s:id lower and lower and showed a,s ao ioss @ 3s points decline from Wednesdays closing
 .The market throughout the day gave evil dence of very severe pressure and great 0 get back their cotton. If the price does n0t now move on up over He there are countless and very fundamental reasons TOT believing that a lower level Of prices IS likely As far as Liverpool and the South showed, the spinner was not disposed to treat the ginners' report as document of prime importance. There was nothing in the figures to indicate a crop of 10000, 900 any more than 100000. In fact. every one is as much in the dark now as before This means the market will continue 10 move in extensive waves.
 The contest is now between the spinners and the holders and if all of the latter arc as dstermined as those in Montgomery V probable . better level of prices will ba reachad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
cotton Exchange to Meet.

ton exchange will be held in w. E..
 Callen's office tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of considering a proposi- ton submitted by the Gulf Compress Company, which the latter claims will greatly facilitate the handling of cot ton. The plan Is for factors to send their receipts with the turning out" orders. taking a lump receipt. As soon as the cotton Is classed. it will then be trucked over to the compress The factors do not take kindly to the plan at first blush. but may be con- vinced by argument at the meeting that 1t will be to the interest of all concerned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
soId Nrortraged Cotton

w. Phillips, a negro, was arrested today and locked in the city jail charged with selling mortgaged cot ton or obtaining money under false pretenses. It seems that the negro sold a bale of cotton to Charles Gold stein and the landlord on whose prop erty the cotton was raised claims that he has a lien on it. The negro had spent all but ten dollars of the money paid for the cotton. and this he re- turned to MT. Goldstein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

Creagh with Mrs. Sara Webb de Cam pi, Rob Young with Miss Sarah Nor gan, Claude Grayson with Miss Almon Hooper, Archie Howard with Miss George Boggs. Leonard Sewell with Miss Belle Barber, Jim Mallory with Miss Ethel sterne. Gary Hooper with Miss Lucy Ligon, Edgar Russell with Miss Jennie Harrell, Claude Stewart with Miss Herrick, Pettus Lee with Miss Kate Mllhouse. Monroe Jones with Miss Nell Breslin, Dr. Galloway with Miss Rosebud Land. Howard Holmes with Mrs. A. Blbb, Mir. and Mrs. Enos Stewart, Mir. and Mrs. Will Ligon, MT and Mrs R. F. L. Mel, Mir Sparks with Mrs. Parker. Others were Misses Mary Howard. Mary Gait. Messrs. Cow an. Wailes, Lapsley. Clapp. A. J. Att kins, Tarver. Among the chaperones were Mesdames V. B. Atkins, Todd Atkins, Milhouse, Howard. Rush, West noreland, McKinnon, Land, Grayson, Breslin, Chisholm, Misses Mary Young, Clara Galloway. Gilman, DuBose, Bes- sic Ward. Nina Lamar. Dansby and Messrs. Sam Fowlkes, H. Brown. Will Privet and John Carothers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Mevenent.

Gaiveston--Steady, 10Ac; net receipts. 1S.- 2ss: gross. IS. ss5: sales. I. s6s: stock. 2xo.- ssl: shipmsnts; to Great Britain fs,asii to continent. 2.T00. coastwtse. 6.oex
 New Orleans--steady. 10 if-lsc: net re- cefpts S,052; gross. e,062; sales z.sbo: stock. 135.e24: shipments. to Great Britain.
 Mobiis-Essy. ioNc; net receipts. LIT; gross isi17; sales, TOO: stock. 42.is7: ship % %sasannaS-steady. 1oSc; net receipts. Ill., 2oS: gross. II, ,zos; sales. t.24ss stock. 17t.- sss: shipments to Great Britain li.ois; chsrisstor-- loAc; net receipts. l. 2Sl; gross. l. 2a4; stock, 41,i42. .. Wilmington on-steady. ,iohc: net receipts. s.72s; gross. s.7a3; stock. i2,6S6; shipments Norfoik-ouiet, 1o%c; net receipts .2.1ss; gross, 2.1ss; sales. 900: stock. 60.e16: ship ments. coastwise. 5.s1e. a,
 Baitirore--Nominai. 1oxc; gross receipts. New York-saist. 10 .sse; gross receipts, l1Bih; sales, 200: stock. 24s.166.
 Bostop--Quiet 10, s5e; gross receipts, E. ss4; shipments f.523.
 Philadelphia-steady. 10. soc: net receipts 30; gross. so; stock. s,062.
 Port Townsend--Net receipts. SS; gross, 100; shipments. to Japan 100.
 TMisceiianeous Net receipts, 172; gross,
 eavannah--Add i4s bales to exports to Great Britain this week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
NAVAL sroRrs.

Savannah. Oct. ss. Turpentins firm. Rosin firm; sales, 3.iae; receipts, i,27s; shipments. 2.1oo: Quote: A, B. c. ~ .os; D ss..ss: F. .s.ss: .ssS K. ss.os: ss.osss; a. M.S: NN $6 .ss; W G. $ 70: W W. ss.ko
 Charleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing doinS
 Wilmington Spirits turpentine firm. eTHc: receipts, 2s casks.
 Resin firm. .7B: receipts, 1855.
 Ter firm, $1.S0; receipts, IT.
 Crude turpentine firm, ts.25 N.7S and S4.75: receipts. 215.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. Oct. 26-The London tin
 market was Sc higher at fl4s. It's sd for spot and fi4s 5s for futures Locally inc market vas 10 points higher on the avera Re
 Copper irregular in London at f71. los for spot and f7o. los for futures Locally nnehansed; lake Sle 57h @lS IS; electro SIS .s7M. SA0' ~
 Lead was unchanged at t14. l7s Cd fin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
rut~ryor tfayernent.

Houston--Easy, 10kc; net receipts, 15.- sao; gross. I5,a20; shipments, i5.2ss; sales. 3,as5: stock. 7s.20s.
 Augusta-Steady. 10 T-fee; net receipts. a.sse; gross. 2.6S3; shipments. 1.4io; sales. 1858; stock, 73,999.
 Memphis--Steady. 10%c; net receipts, 2,- sss: gross. s.44e; shipments. 6ia; sales. i,45o; Et Louis-steady 1o&e: net receipts, PTS; gross. 1921; shipments. l.346: sales. cincinnatiENet receipts. 7s5: gross. 7a5; shipments, 611: stock. 10.436.
 Louisville-Firm, lie.
 Total today: Net receipts, 21.5so: gross 2a.705: shipments. 1s.219: sales. 5.s5O: stock 223.T3e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
NEyy WORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York, Oct 26 = Coffee-spot Rio quiet; No. invoice, s%c. Mild dull; Cor
 sugar-Raw steady: fair refining. 2Hc; centrifugal, 9s test. shc; molasses sugar. 2Nc. Refined quiet.
 The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of disappointing French cables and somewhat heavier receipts. There was less pressure against the near months than recently, how ever, and the market rallied later In the session on demand from Wall Street houses and covering The close was steady af a net advance of 10@15 points Sales were reported Of s9.7so bags. Quote:
 ( Er
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

spelter was steady at $e. IS Q6. 2S locally; London lower at f2s. los.
 Iron was higher in the English market at 51s, Sd for standard foundry and s3s, Cd for Cleveland warrants The local market was firm: No. foundry Northern and No. foundry Southern are quoted at $ie. 2S Q s1e .s0: No. 2 foundry Northern and south ern at $I7.75@ls.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
MARINE NEWS.

MAXINE NEWB-
 Mobile, Oct. 26.--Arrived: strs. Espana. Nor. Darielsen. ceiba; origen. Nor. Hegge' vana; Uto. Nor. sorensen, Ceiba-
 Port Eads--Arrived: Strs. Dacia, Ger. Brock 55ock Hamsurs; City iw of Tamgico. ss, No,.. cott Antwerp; Esparta, Br.. Rose. Port Limon. Sailed: Strs. westover. Joy. Phila- delphia: Fl Paso, Port, New York; Con- way. Br.. watson, Aalborg; Prnee Arthur. Br. Kinney. Havana: Senator. Br., Pyle. Rico: coprera, ItaL. Agostino. Genoa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
, Indicates rise. Indicates fall.

River Forecast.
 (For next two davs.)
 The Coosa and Alabama will remain near ly stationary.
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours)
 Rains have been quite general in the cot ton belt and north to the Ohio valley. the rainfall being heavy in portions of Ala bama. Georgia and the carolinas. An area of high barometer over Texas is giv- ing fair and colder in that State. with killing frost in southwestern portion. and sharp temperature falls northeastward through the middle cotton districts to- the Ohio valley Another high over New Eng land Is giving cool. fair weather over the Northeast. with killing frost in Massachu- aetts and western New York. Another de- pression over Minnesota is giving unsettled. warmer weather over the Missouri and ex- sreme upper Mississippi valleys though an area of high over the north Pacific coast region Is giving coldeR from Oregon east to wyoming. Fair. cool weather will pre- vail in Alabama tonight. with fair and slightly warmer Friday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending a. m.. 18th meridian time
 Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 26. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
NEW YORK DRY Goons

NeW IoK: Uct. zb.-The threatened trouble in Fall River attracted considera ble attention in the dry goods market today Many rsoussts for print cloths were denied On odd wide goods prices were slightly higher Other sections of the market were moderately active. the tone being very strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
sT. LOUTs PROyTsrONs

St, Louis. Oct 26.-Flor firm.
 Whiskey steady i.S4.
 Pork steady: Jobbing. $15 %.
 Lard steady; prime steam, .S5. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts ST 75 clear ribs. ss. .00; short clears, Ss 2B Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, SOS 8; clear ribs. ss. IS; short clears. Ss. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
TofnI nIovernnnf.

Total today. at all ports, net 47.f5A; ship unents, to Great Britain, 2s,7s7; to eonti- nent. 20 5ss; to Japan. 100: stock; . seI.ois; ments, to Great Britain. BATS: to France. 1000; to continent. 4s.50s; to Japan 600; 17S,sas shipments, to Great Britain. 520.- osg; 10 France 1.040; to continent. 574,- O7s: to Japan. 4.5s6: to Mexico. 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

TREASURY BALANCES. washington Oct. 26.-Todays treasury balances. exclusive of the gold reserve. show: Available cash balances ..$1s1,5s!. sos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour strong, prices advancing 20c SssstNS0 Ssie: NJ req sprins ss s1Sss"e' No corn--No. 2. 53&c; No. yellow. SAX @ B4hc.
 Mess Mes Te pork pn''si per sbl. ~ sis. 60 eSls. .o5 Lard. per 100 lbs, s7 10.
 Short ribs sides, loose. s7.s7K@7. Short clear sides, boxed, s7.s7H @s.l2M. Whiskey basis of high wines. si.3o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

Mrs. John Hooper and daughters. Misses Almon and Marguerite. have re-