davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-16

USE NknN laN exc
- h,te as sin "a Vsi re
4 a - sC>isia.aur isesshic a. ofea
sssfu w fkaasHsis $50 ae
& cfaAe ae~. elAfe, nc,eetia
= emaa 81 dcsAanso. rl cstndio
IA sfca ,un ons~~>nte DC tod
. .suaala..sse~ in 'soN Dcila ploan
~ \ mannenc a Naimralcza
\ ks ma poagiu>a gac "a
sufcande ci >amsno ae IA vcrda
dcga Vsda hpmana. aelando una
cSlcla iuminosa dc fcaen.aon \
&c progrrse. real \ POSITIVE. -
"a hue.ga. la huelga que ha:
sGTgir DEL iondo de las Concu-
asoensas paigonsles el estsao
vegdaGvramente libre que per
miusa que Csaa uno trauaie &C.
gun sus iuerzas Y consuma ~
gun sus neccsidades.
No es tan cebil Ia libertad
que podamos Greer que al est
rarla st rompa. Su alta signih
cacion alcanza mas ALA de los
lin ieTos del pensamiento hu
mano
La licencia V el libertinale
son la negacion absolute de la
lIbertad; V solo Sc permlten ta
les facultades negatives los po-
COS que roban V acaparan 81 pro-
ducto de todos los. muchos que
trabalan.
Sabemos que la independent
cia politica ha terminado p T
complete su programa: los pue-
bios son soberanos. y elles rige n
,us destinos. Mas no puede ha-
Der libertad possible donde exls-
Ia ell esclavo del sala1io.
sEs pre-iso pues, la indepen
dencla economical. Y a ese pun
to es que Sc dirije la huelga.
En- la Edad Media sc dehnie-
ron v Sc establecieron los dere-
choS ConstituCiOnales del hom-
bre. El feudal termino su lor
NADIA, ertregando su horCa yE]>u
vuchllla; V el siervo &c la gleba
torncse en- ciudadano, perdlen
do .su terreno Y las sopas del
convento.
En- la Edad Moderna, es pre-
ciso implantar a todo trance l(sl
derechos econ0micOs del hom |
bre. Y la hueIga traera al cam
20 DE- la rcvoluC:0n social, aun-
que en- distlntU sentido. esa mis-
ma libertad Y esa misma indie
pendenc.a que implant6 la revo-
luclqaf politica en- sus sangrlen
las Il observation-disclosures heCatom
bes$,
Dentro del estadO actual poll
ticC, el industrial con sus pOde
rOsas maqulnas de aCero explO-
tanfIO los brazos que las impul
san a la production 'constaute eI
lnmensa. 500 ha canjeado 81
nomb bre de feudal. FL amo del
aver, es el mismo de hoy Ell
traba jador solo ha ganado en- el
cambio de nombre: de siervo,
ha pasado por ley de: :explota
rci0n a ser proletario, De escla
vo politlco, torn0se en- esclavo
eeonomlco.
En- POGO mas de un siglo que
lIevamoS de eSClavitud eCOnO
mica, han despertado Y siguel
despertando initiates y millares
Fde cOncienClaS ObreraS.
La libertaria idea del traba]o i
ha gerninadO en- el cerebro de-
mundO 0brero. La antorcha de
la civilization venidera Sc h.
encendido, y Ia verdadera vida
quiere lmpiantarse d todotrance.
Ias OrganlZaciOneS ObreraS SC
Emultip!lcan cada dia mas y MAJ.
Y ia voz del Nuevo Mesias,
resonAnlo por el espacio como
IN g'orlosO cIarln de combate,
repercute por doquiera, hacien-
do Tes0nar estos ConceptOs:
. PIoletarios dc todos los pal
SIS. unlOo!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-16


Nacatfas ,n la aetua. sa>sc
24il RulessstaH s#.
~alcgao~ 1 sssf1Nsa> sc 24ie Sn.
a "a inaNuNa l.,aria rE.,., n
Sc u hnmAEf,sa 3 ac>pc> ho'4.
a. nneNe ocNsma> ifaN>sonc.
uruiuCtofas ese NlNen ae ia tei
Ucra parie dc pIodncia de -
iabor oou llama ia hue "a scia
a calcu.o que matemal1> amcu.
te tra Tcsoixienao =. oompn a
disimo pgobiema is a mi>efla
hsiologica Qae aniquiia a la
Inasas irabaladoTas da mundu
entero.
Para los que miriam con inIl-
ferencia las Cuesilones econo
mico.socialvs V SOLO * p co il
pan de la vida dentro de los or
denes politico Y relIgiosoS, para
los mismos trabaladores, que por
Su carisIma Ignorancla respecto
a la entidad que representan en-
el mundo productor Sc mue>
tran inconsistencies adverSarioS.
de sus proplos intereseS obreros
existe la raZon futiisima, la va
ga razon de que es precise que
en- Ell mundo haya riCos V pO
bres. explotadores Y eXplotados.
Esto .es la mas lnieliz que ha
podido conceblrse en- el pensa-
mientO de un hombre. rs 10
mas absxrdo que darse puede.
Dicho por politicos y rellglo-
SOS. no hay duda de que es el
mas grande de los sohsmas con
que pretenden infantllmente
enganar la ConClencla de la
mlsma naturaleza bienheChOra.
Mantenida por los infeliCes ira
bajadores inconsistencies, es la
negacion rotunda del cerebro
humane. &1
Los pTimeros muestran la ha-
bilidad y el poder que les dan la
riQueZa explotadOra' pOr qulen
son Creadas Y para CuyO excl u
sivO ServiCiO eStan mantcnldas'
V los segundOs represeutan la
negacion absolute del derecho a
la vida real Y plaCentera. por la
cual s. hace ,estable la explota
ci0n V la pooreza, a satisfaction
completa,. de Ia rlqueza acapara-
dora que AFRO ia ConStantamente
a IA mlseria d los desposeidoS,
hacinandolos en- un monton an6.
nimo de harap0s y de carnes
vlvas Y dandoles el despreciati-
vo tftulo de desheredadoS de Ia
fortuna. s4:!f
No o0stante. el racionalis no
humane. el purO raclOna ,iorqu
de la conciencla lnterna, va des
truyendr cdda dlh; mas y mas,
esa barricada for mada y mante-
nida 'por ia tuerza opresora de
la tlrania patronal.
La huclga sc impone y reha-
bilita
= va no Sc eneana tan tacflmen
te ell sentfmient0 dc los que*Su
fren hatn bres y: prlvaciones::
Sc iucha a campo alberto con
ira la opresion del salaTio, con-.
ira los que explotan e. brazo
que prod ice.
Esta va bien demostrado que
los pasales b Oico, Y la, yen
das englobadas del .romanismo
no han redlmldo nj redimiran
nunca a la humanldad que su
fire. l., verdadora specification
es la vida
Sc mace para vivir; y. Sc vlVe
para g)zar Mas. la vida no
pue ie eubslstlr sin el trabaJo.
FL traOaIo es la proiong cion
de ia vida. Los que traD1lan
los prOduCtores en genera! Ute
men perfe tis.mO dereCho los
nnumerables Qoces e lntnltOa
placeres de la vida. Lo, que no
traoajan Y nalA han pr4ducIdo
no tienen aCCiO1 . que Ia SOC1e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Capitol Clothing Store.
WALL STREET REVIEW
MOST OF THE BUSINESS DONE DURING
 FIRST HOUR.
Dealing In a Few Special Favorites Showed Notable COngestion, Though Dis tinct Firmness Was In
 Evidence.

New York, June 5-Most of today's small business in stocks was done in the first hour favorites. But such as 1t was. the market
 The market had one decided set back on realizing after the opening advance and the closing. The profit taking was especi- ally large in Amalgamated Copper, which bent naG seo4 he of the financial statement of the company. van ta'I of the recovery and was in its turn strong sympathetic influence on the general rsauest @ ana Sumors ss'0Tn Were a revived of tss guarantee Sf @ dividend Ynth & Sy New Mya .9orS fectually from & the effect of the o.I realizing a. Tss tans sna of s ' sy Se n States steel stocks was regarded as of good augury for the whole market, as the per- drag occasional tendencies to rally during the last few days.
 nection s with the advance. Some effect was looking towards bringing about peace be- tween Russia and Japan. The subsistence of troyersy was a relief to sentiment, although the subject coptinued to be actively dis garded as fraught with posssbilities of
 Railroad traffic officials spoke in a cheer of offerings being held well above last yoar's level, free movement of grain lated by the closing up of May deals and was not expected to be fully maintained. Weather reports showed favorable condi- tions for the various crops. although this modified to some exteat in the case of the for tonight But the feeling regarding the crops on the whole was more hopeful than has recently preveiled and contributed ma teriallv 70 the firInness of stocks
 The money market retained it's unruffled surface notwithstanding the weakness of the Saturday bank statement and some further large money transactions. including a transfer through the sub-treasury of $2,- oo0. 900 to San Fl Isncisco.
 The marke. showed itself soft to the ef- feet of profit taking by the room traders and closed heavy with the gains much re- duced or wiped out.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value $2 bl0000. United States bonds were all unchanged on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
BIRMINGHAM COMMERCIAL CLUBS
 GOOD WORK.
Convention of Machinists Open With Good Attendance-Little Girl Is Accidentally ShOt-DiscussiOn
 of Ministers.

Birmingham. June 5.-(Special)- The annual Commercial Cum was heIo Birmingham Commercial Club was held tonight in their club rooms. T. Il. Motion was installed as president. The retiring president, F. M Jackson. sub mitted his report. Secretary J. B Babb submitted his annual report. The club Is thirteen years old.
 The new interpretations during the past year were many, the aggregate capitalization being $5,S71,000. More than $2.562 900 were added to the capi- tai stock of corporations. Something like $5.347,22O.14 were expended in i'm provements by the larger industrial and railroad corporations in the Birming- ham district The municipal improve ments made in the Birmingham district caused an expenditure of $5SS,996sf' Seventeen miles of sanitary sewer were built by the county at cost or Szt r. 69493. New buildings were erected in the district causing an expenditure or $2,155,410 2,5SO houses being erected The report estimates the population Tn the county as 199,565.
 The recapitulation of the report shows. Capital authorized, new cor porations $5S71. 900; capital stock ln- creased, old corporations. $2,562,1OO; ex- traordinary improvements. $5,347,220.l4; railroad construction, $1,503,00O; muni- cipal improvements, $5SS,99697; new buildings, $2,155,410: new manufactur- ing industries. additions and extensions $916,500; sanitary construction, $ztl'- 69493: making a grand total or $1S'- 215,922.O4. A number of interesting talks were made by the members or the club prosperous year promises to be experienced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
n.u,oDoI,. Soc,.I No+e.

Demopolis. June 5.-(SpeciaL)-J. E. Tucker. who will have charge of the new drug store, is in the city prepar- ing for the opening.
 R. H. Mangum. a prominent attor- ney of Selma, was in Demopolis Satur- day,
 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cleveland, of Uniontown, are visiting friends here.
 Miss Francis Elizabeth. daughter of Senator and Mrs. S. C.. Woolf, is home from college at Raleigh, N. c.
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Smith are in Denver attending the National Conven- ton of Electricians. They will visit Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak and Yosemite Valley before their return.
 George E. Engram. of Opelika, is in Demopolis visiting his daughter. Mrs. J. c. Graves.
 Mrs. J. G. Dickinson and children. of Gadsden, are visiting Mrs. DickInson's s mother, Mrs NJ. A. Mckinley on Wal nut street.
 Contractor J. A. Gaboury. of Greens- boro. who constructed the Demopolis sewerage system, is in the city.
 Miss Margaret Booth. principal of the High School for the past two years, left Saturday for her home in Mont gomery. She was accompanied to the depot by large number of her pu- pills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Man to Be ArraiEned for Murder of His
 Own Infant.

Columbus, Ga. June 5.-(Special.)- J. w. Hoffm%l. solicitor for the Me- tropolitan Life Insurance Company, will be arraigned Thursday on the charge of murder, a warrant charging him with that crime having been sworn out today by Sheriff Roberts.
 An infant born at his house Saturday has mysteriously disappeared. He claims that he gave 1t to negro wo- man and paid her $10 to keep it for him. but the officers think that circum- stances justify the suspicion that he criminaIly disposed of it. Arrange ments have been made to drag Wild wood Lake for the remains of the in- fant. Four months ago Hoffman mar ried a young lady of opelika, Ala. When the child. a fully developed intanI was horn Saturday, he is said to have de- cided that she should never rear it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Macb,ni.tx, Convention.

The fourth annual convention of Dis trict Grand Lodge No. 4, (Southern Railway. of the International Asso- clation of Machlnlsts, convened here to- day with a good attendance. Mayor George B. Ward delivered an address or welcome and William Robertson sixth president of the grand lodge. head quarters in Washington, made reply 10 the address in an able manner A Mc- Gillivrey, of Birmingham. Is president and Is in the chair. The convention will be on for five or six days Machln- ists employed on the Alabama Great Southern Railway and Cincinhatl Southern are also attending the con vention Local machinists are enter trAning the delegates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Claims He was HumiIIated.

Bartley oung has filed suit against the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company for $l0.0OO damages. The petitioner claims that on January 18th, 1905, he was wrongfuuy and Illegally assaulted on board a Gate City electric car by the agent or ser want of the defendant company.
 The petitioner claims that he was humiliated and suffered great mental and physical pains. He claims also that insulting language was used towards him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
MARKET FOR FUTURES
prrrrs HROKE SHARPLY AFTER THE sTRONsS EARLY ADVANCE.
s,,~~tu~ Firm on Active Covering and Buy s-s-t far Inyeetmeut Account--Htgher GahIes and Uneasiness Over
 Conditions.

New York. June 5.-The cotton marie. s.s was fairly active, but acted unsettled win win prices breaking sharply after a strong eaii' The opening was firm at an advance oa 1o012 points on active covering ano soinv h,, 6uvinr for investment account promoted ps fhe pnexpectedly higher cables ana con finued apprehensions as to the conuia,oa con,oa of fbs orop' But the weather map showed reneraliv favorable conditions, the forecast called for continued clear weather ana a aiter CT ~a tfe market broke under steady pear nressure while fresh buying orders for long h favorabls weather and reports of a slacken- fnE demand for spot cotton in the soutn
 The low point was reaehe$ shorty yad ad'e. q net loss of about 19l5 points. The close was up d little from the lowest on covering srtfh inc tone steady at net uecnne Q. 5 eSe points. Sales of futures were estimated nt 100000 bales,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
EnIargInR Pipe PInnt.

The work Of moderniZing the plant of the big pipe shop in Bessemer Is progressing steadily. A number of new core ovens have been erected, and others are under way. new supply house is almost completed, and is ex- pected to be in service within a few days. It Is learned that orders have been booked up to this time which will keep this shop In full operation for the next twelve months. Large orders are now being filled for St. Louis, Mo, New Orleans, La, and other points,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Nh More Passes.

According to steps recently taken by the Mayor it appears that every alder man, city official and employe or the municipality will have to give a strict account of the railroad passes that are used by them.
 The Mayor has written letter to the members of the board telling them that in the future no passes will De asked from the railroad companies by the city through his office unless tps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
n.ra. Rac,nr A.soclntion.

Dallas, Tex. June o.-I He IeAtto Racing Association was organized by nromiTent horsemen of Texas today at a meeting here. Representatives from several towns in Texas were in attend .anca and others excused their absence in writing, but gave assurance of their hearty cooperation.
 Charles ManEoid of Dallas was elect aa nresident of the circuit and Robert Barker of Austin secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Mini.ter. Have Di.cus.,ou.

''The effects of the discovery of archaeology to history" was the sub ject of an interesting debate this morn ing at the Pastors Union meeting in this city. It was argued by promi- nent pastors that there was need of closer study of archaeology as a neces- sary meas to the understanding of the Bible and the prophets spoken of in the Bible. A number of ministers participated in the discussion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
NrN nRIEANs sPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NeW Orleans, June 5.-Spot cottuh ,uuieti offaTinrs scant Sales 1, 1o0 bales. including soo to arrive Quotations reduced bc.
 nosirions s6r12 points above the closing fig nres of last Friday on much better Liver kro,,aht out heavy selling orders, creating inc Impression that some of the large long oneratore were taking profits. The sales vgSa Se,a snfficiently heavy to send prices we'll below Fridays finals. the active positions being IS to 1s points below the highest caII inc fact developed that European spinners had spent more money on canie- SeeRs ordering purchases of more distant positions July opened IF points up at Snd finaily recovered to Sc. There were s1,otlar Fluctuations in the better active po- sstIons. The market closed steady with net losses of 2@4 points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Our Alice Studying spanI,b.

Miss Alice Roosevelt Is studying Spanish In anticipation of her coming visit to the Philippines. Every day for about three months she has devoted an hour or SO to this work and has proved to be an apt pupil. Her instructor Known to the Filipinois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
NAVAL STORES,

7shc; receipts, 1.57s; shipments 4O7.
 Rosin nominal; receipts, 3ssls; shipments, s4 oo; f. l.10; c. $4,i5; H. $50: I. s5. 10; K. s5.15: M. 30; N. S5.5O: W G. S5.75; W W. 35.95.
 Acknowledgements steady. 72c,
 Rosin steady Quote: A. B. c, TO: D. g. 80: E., ss. 90; F. s4 ;9O; C.; .O!: II, W c. s5.65; W w. $5. S5.
 wilmington - Spirits turpentine steady. Rosin firm. ss.7o; receipts, IT.
 Tar firm. S1 so: receipts, 9.
 Crude turpentine firm. $3 %, $5. .00 and s5. 60: receipts. 1sA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Little GIrI Shot.

Annie Schwantes, a 2-year-old child of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Schwantes, living in West End, is seriously injured, the result of rife shot inflicted by her S-year-old brother, Arthur Schwantes, wno didn't know the rife was loaded
 The bullet pierA1 the little child's thigh. While 0hysicians do not believe the ch' '- iured- they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, June 5.-The attitude of buy CTS in the dry goods market Is one of in creased interest in many directions, while sellers are naturally showing further inde- pendence. The number of lines sold ahead in many years, and buyers beginning to realize this. Jobbers are generally quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Total MovemeI

Total today, at all ports net 1A.255; ship nents 10 Great Britain, 26,666; to France, s.349: to continent. 15,Sss; to Japan' 100; sl1sn, Eo5,soiidated. at all ports net 4O.57s: ehlpments to Great Britain. 36,694; to France, 2,34s; to continent. 1e,417; to Ja-
 Total since Sept. 1, at all ports. net D. 27s. s4s: shipments. to Great Britain, 3.5sd.- 9s2: to Japan, 265,5sl: to Mexico, 2s,2S2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

United States new Is. registered ..1ss .1ss United states states old is. registered :. ..iS! American H SoePoa ToSscec is. certificates Si.
 do 6s, certificates .'..iaa Atchison general As ... .... ..10Sh
 do adjustment As .... '..' Baltimore < Ohio As .......'. ..los c.pt1sl as sms af Georgia ss ... '. .1iss
 do lst Inc. .'ss ..'' ''
 cb.ssoease so sne tne 4 Ohio .H. .'. .1oim Sis SsSiIsssS Aj,Gs nIss sss a.v ::.t chieeso. k. ]: P. R. R, Is ... sss c. c. cy C. & ( St. St. Louis gen. 4s .... ....1Slh Chicago Terminal 4s .... ..'. ...' .. ETA Colorado < Southern 4s .... .... .... .ss Cuba 5s certificates '... ..'. ..39os Distiilers' Securities 6s .... ,as Erie prior lien As .... .'.. ''.' ..'.iozu Fort az %eTth ernsrai Dsnver 1s City lst ..1ss Hooking Valley 4hs .... ..1ll% SpaH IoSisyiiie fS sffi sasSviiie unified 4a ..iSs Manhattan consol gold As ..104h Mexican Central 4s aS ,< Minn. & St. Louis 4s ',.. ... .... .... :. ss Missouri, Kansas & Texas As .... ....loi National on T R. of Mexico consoi is .... " 50 New York Central general SIs .... ..i9S Northern Pacific As ..1os h Norfolk $ Western consoi 4. As " ..1oaH oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s -. .s6b PennsylvanIa conv. hs ....101 f Reading general 4s ..i9s St. Louis & San Francisco fig. 4s 70 4 St. Louis Southwestern consol 4s Slh Southern Pacific 4s .... .... .... 93% Southern ka.iway 5s ..i29 Toledo st. Louis & Western As " .... =. sa D Union Pacific Is .... .... .i9S hs United states Steel and 6s ... .... :. g. < Wabash lsts III
 do Den. B .... ~ Wheeling & lake Erie As .... .. 94 Wisconsin Central 4s .... 9ih
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
John Means in Colorado.

A letter just received from John Means, superintendent of the blast fur naces of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, shows that he is doing well with the furnaces under his charge. Walter Hutton, another furnaceman of some experience, well known in this district, is with Mir Means. According to the information received, one of the furnaces recently assumed a daily pro- duction of 400 tens of iron. MT. Means and MT. Hutton were connected with the furnaces at North Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 5.-Excellent weather for effect on wheat prices here today Another bearish influence was liberal increase In most at the lowest point of the day with July off l@1@c Corn is up Ne oats One reason for the opening decline was the bearish tenor of weekly statistics The fact that the worlds shipments of wheat an Important Influence. but the figures ly of less interest to traders in general than the figures giving the amount exported tistics shipments of wheat from that coun- try during the past week were double the conditions in the United States were ap- parently regarded as increasingly favorable to to an abundant harvest Weather her. in the the much higher. From the start commission houses and shorts. were free sellers. As general with almost nothing from the country but bearish news concerning the One report from Kansas City stated that harvesting began today in some sections of southern Kansas and that operations would reached the lowest point of the day. The market closed extremely weak with July at S7Kc. The amount on passage increased creased I.oS2,o bushels Primary receipts were 624,200 bushels, compared with 422.-
 Considering the excellent weather the corn market had a remarkably firm under tone. Early in the session sentiment was slightly bearish on expectations of greatly increased receipts. A decline at Liverpool was an additional bear factor. Later, how ever. shorts covered freely causing a sharp upturn. Several prominent commission houses were active buyers. July opened un- changed to hc lower at 49% @4s%c. sold between 49kc and 50Ac and closed at 49Ac.
 Covering by influential shorts caused de- cided strength in the oats market. Stocks at primary points were reported very small, the visible supply showing a decrease of l.- last year of 636.OoO bushels; Reports of poor prospects for good yield In the East had some effect The market closed prac- shade to Mc lower at 30Mc to Soh 70 50 x c. sold up to s1%c and closed at S1Ac. Re cefpts, 126 cars
 .. Provisions were firm throughout the en- tire session Offerings were light and in order to secure any shorts had to bid up the price. A small advance in the price of live hogs had bullish effect. At the close September pork closed with a net gain of 12hc at SIS %. Lard was up 5@7hc at $7.b7h. Ribs were up 1o@12hc at $7.sS.
 The Ieadins futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES Open. High. Low. Close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

St. Louis. June 5.-Flour steady.
 Whiskey steady S1 30.
 Pork higher iobbing. SIP. S2h.
 Lard higher; prime steam S6 .77h. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs S7.50; short clears, $7 62 F Bacon firm; boxed extra shorts. Ss 25; clear ribs. sS.12h; short clears. SS.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
NEW ORIFANS GTCAR

open kettle, 3% G4ho: open kettle centri- fugal. 4M a4 15-16c centrifugal whites. Sc; yeilows, A Q4 15-16c; seconds. 344Kc
 Molasses nominal; open kettle. 13q 26c: centrifugal. 70 l4c.
 Syrup nominal. 3dc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

steady: No. invoice. 7%c. Mid quiet; j;
 suEar-Raw firm: fair refining, 3%c; cen trifugaL 9s test. Axe: molasses sugar. 3 Ac, Refined steady.