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The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01

United States Land ONCE.

ohtLGd olatO6 1A1tlo OulC0fs
Carson City. Nevada. August 10. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that w. Fl.
Brock and A.. Huyser, whose postofice
address is Goldheld. Nevada, have made
King Lode, U. s. Survey No. 2266, in
Sec. &c r. 2 s. Range AZ f.. M. ID. M,
Goldfield Mining District. Esmeraida
cribed as follows to wit:
The Il; E., Cor. Sec; e = : $; !; = +.
NJ a6en D., s =. peg 9saT s. n :. go Sss. ln E. e. 70 sos coTl H St,,
2, thence s. 73e 09' w. 1875 50 TT. to Cor.
No. 8, thence N. 16o 81 w. 598.6S #. to
Cor. No. 4. hen N. 73o 09' Il. 147S.69
The net area of the GYPSY King for
which patent is applied exclusive Of
the total area of the adjoining and
conflicting claims hereinafter men
excluded is 6.770 acres.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
shown by the PLAT of SURVEY and
are Sur. No. 1886 GoIdie and Big Six
Lodes and May Queen, Stimler Frac-
ton, Sandstone. Ramsey, and Tiger
The Certificate of location is recorded
at Hawthorne, Nevada, In Book X,
page sol. of Mining Locations of Els
meralda County, Nevada. and the add
ton is recorded at Hawthorne, Nevada,
in Book NJ. a 6 80. of Mining Locations
of Esmera1da County, Nevada
o. III. GALLUP, Register
Date of first publication, August IS.
1905.
The Goldfeld News, a weekly news
paper, published at Goldield, Esmer-
aida County. State of Nevada, is here
by designated as the newspaper pub
Iished. nearest to the said Gypsy King
Lode Mining Claim mentioned in the
foregoing notice.; and it is further
hereby ordered that h. foregoing no.
tica of application fer patent re mn,
Iished for the period of Nine (9) con-
secutive weeks in said newspaper.
Register.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01
Mining Application no. l06l-
q. 8. Mineral Survey no.. 226O.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE UMI-
TED STATES PATENT.
u. S. Land ONCE.

CdFSUH lily, NeF., july ~, lSV0-
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of Chapter VI. Title 80. Of the
Revised Statutes of the United States,
The Goldfeld Sovereign Mining Com
pany, q Wyoming corporation, by H. w.
Bruner, it's attorney in fact, whose post
office address is p. O. Box 1913, Goldfeld.
Nevada, has made application for a
United States Patent for 1892 linear
feet on the Snowflake lode, u. S. Patent
Survey No. 2260, bearing gold and other
precious metals, the same being N. 60
81 w. 11e9.45 feet and s.. 60 81 e.
1875 feet from the location monument
thereon, with surface ground not to ex-
coed 300 feet in width on each side of
said lode or vein; situate, lying and be-
ing in Goldfield Mining District, County
of Esmeralda and State of Nevada as
more fully described by the official plat
posted thereon IN by the official plat
and field notes OF survey thereof now
filed in the Office of the Register of the
United States and Office at Carson
City, Nevada, which field notes describe
the boundaries and extent of said claim
as follows:
SNOWFLAKE LODE
Beginning at corner No. L. whence the
N. Z. corner of Section %, T.. 2 s.,
Range AZ E., ri d. B. e. M. bears m. so
49, e. 250.25 feet; thence s. So 49, 45"
E 1889 feet to corner No 2; thence
s. &c 22' w. $1,000 feet to corner No. 3:
thence N. 73e az 12~ w. 1862, feet
to corner No. a; thence N. So %, f. 618
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01
III CoMsTOCK LODE.

The revival of mining in Nevada is
bringing to light many interesting par
ticulars regarding the workings and
records of the famous old Comstock,
and in view of the effors being made to
unwater the lower levels of these mines
will be of greater interest to mining
men. The work of installing electric
motors for pumping in the various
shafts is being attended with great diff
~culties owing to the heat, the water in
the Ward shaft at 1850 feet having d
temperature of 100 degrees. The Ophir
was n of the first mines to bring at
~tention to the Comstock lode, having
begun it's producing activity in 1859
and with the exception of tweny years
In the meanime, has been producing and
is still producing with regularity. The
output has now reached a total of
about SIS, 100000. The two deep shafts,
100 and 2100 feet deep, are now pro-
dueing from the lowest levels, having
been unwatered in the past few years.
The average grade of the ore has been
between $22.18 and 1854 per ton.
From a portion of the Ophir's original
ground was formed the Consolidated
Virginia which in November, 1898, be-
gan its history, since which time it las
made a record of $%64,970,777 produc-
ton. From this sum $42, 100000 was
paid in dividends.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01
DENVER ANNEX STRIKE.

!, A strike of considerable importance
has been made on the Louisville claim,
owned by the Denver Annex company.
In the breast of the drift tunnel at 90
feet, 20 inches of manganese quartz is
present that shows an average assay of
$500, according to a story published in
the RhyoIite Herald. The tunnel has
has been following a stringer Of quartz
which has widened and narrpu~
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATxoN FOE "A
TENT.
MINING APPLICATION NO. Io71.
United States Land ONCE.

Carson City, Nevada, aug 10, Isuo-
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas
Heslip and his co-claimants and George
l.. Jordan and w. ii. Scott whose post
Office address is Goldfeld, Nevada, have
made application for patent for the
Seventeen and Gibson Girl lodes, u. 3.
survey lot No. 1859, in section l. I. 3 s,
Il. AZ f., and section 6. T.. 3 s., X. AZ r..
in Esmeralda county, Nevada, of which
the location certificates are recorded In
the mining records of Ksmeralda Coun-
ty in book J, at pages SIS and 5S5, de-
scribed as follows:
SEVENTEEN LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence 3. E-
Cor. Sec. 4, r.. 3 s. r. AZ E., NJ. ID. M.
bears S. AS 3F r. 1888 80 feet; thence
". So 0S' L. 7Sl;4 feet to Cor. No. 2:
thence NJ. $50 33' e. 1859 feet to
feet TO Cor. No. 4; hence S. So So ".
1872 feet to Cor. No. S; thence $. 60
16' w. 7O6.53 feet to Cor. No. 8: thence
s. 31e 12' E. 600 feet to place of begin
ming.
GIBSON GIRL LODE.
Beginning at Cor No. I, whence s. H.
Cor. Sec. 1. 7. 3 s., r: AZ H., NJ p. M,
n. So Is; 80" e. 74s.2s feet to Cor. No.
2: thence N. $50 OF, f. 1925 feet to
Cor. No. g; thence N. 34o 49, 30~ W.
444.26 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. CO.
16' w. SAT- feet to Cor. No. 5; hence
s ST. S. W st2-7 soI feet e. to Cor 20 t No, s;
the place of beginning.
Containing 36.943 acres. Adjacent
claims as shown on approved plat, sur
vey 225S, Mammoth, Red Boy, Victor,
Wonder and Goldstone lodes.
O.. H. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication Aug. rs, 1905
Robert G.. Withers, Law Attorney
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01

Every man owes IL 10 himself and his
family to master a trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, In this
issue and learn how easily a young man
or 1adu NAV laa n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

the names of such other farmers aI were not present, and their pledge to reduce the acreage. This work will be commenced Monday.
 Delegates were appointed to meet with those of the rest of the country next Thursday the 10th, at the court house.
 Several negro farmers who had heard of the convention were present and showed a willingness to contribute their support to the movement. In fact, there was nothing but harmony in the meeting. Every farmer present seemed to be there to do what he could to further the cause of the cotton grower. If the interest in other beats of this county was as determined as in this beat, there will be one of the most determined conventions here next Thursday that has assembled In the county in many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
A MISSING MINISTER
SILENCE OF DIR. BOMAR GIVES
 FRIENDS CONCERN.
Assistant Secretary of Baptist Mission Board Is Believed to be In a Remote
 Section of Mlssissippl.

Friends in Alabama of Rev. D. E. Bomar, D.D., of Richmond. Va, As sistant Secretary of the Baptist For eign Mission Board are concerned as to his whereabouts. He is believed to be in a remote section of Mississippi.
 Nothing has been heard of Dr. Bomar since he left Georgiana nearly two weeks ago, for Meridian Miss. Mrs. Bomar, who Is in Richmond, Va, is all armed over the prolonged silence of her husband and every effort Is be- ing made by his Alabama friends to locate him.
 The Advertiser yesterday received the following telegram:
 Richmond, Va, Feb. 12. The Advertiser. Montgomery, Ala.
 Nothing has been heard from Dr. F. E. Bomar Assistant Secretary of Baptist Foreign Mission board for ten days. His wife Is alarmed. Last heard from Dr. Bomar he was in Mont gomery on his way to Georgiana Ala. Can you locate him? Wire quick if you have heard from him since February 1st."
 ''The Times Dispatch"
 Rev C. A. Stakely, D, D., pastor of the First Baptist Church and Rev. o. F. Gregory, pastor of the Adams Street said yesterday that they had not seen Dr. Bomar in Montgomery in some time.
 It Is known that Dr. Bomar passed through Montgomery about two weeks ago, en route to Georgiana.
 A telegram sent yesterday evening by The Advertiser to Rev. c. B. Met calfe the Baptist minister at Georgiana eltcited the information that MT Met calfe was in Whistler.
 Rev. Paul V. Bomar. the Baptist min ister at Marion is a brother of the mis- sing minister. By long distance tele- phone The Advertiser last night com municated with Dr. Robert G. Patrick. President of the Judson Institute of Marion. Dr. Patrick said that MT. Be- mar and himself had been trying to locate Dr. Bomar.
 We traced him from Georgiana to Meridian, Miss" said Dr. Patrick.
 He left Georgiana about two weeks ago. We believe that he is South of Meridian and In a remote section of Mississippi. Wires have been down. due to the recent storms and mail trains have been irregular. We feel sure that we will soon hear from Dr.. Bomar."
 The missing minister is a freouent visitor to Alabama and has many friends in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

convention several days ago. E. E. Gresham was made President. and w. A. Wadsworth. Secretary. There were present fifty. embracing nearl yevery prominent farmer in this beat, and the work of the convention was done with business-like judgment. There were several resolutions adopted. The one to cut the commercial fertilizer 26 per cent below what was used on last years crop, and the one to reduce the acreage of cotton, which passed in the shape of not to plant more than two thirds of the farm in cotton, will reach the mark and cause a reduction of 25 per cent on last years crop. Those present who have spot cotton on hand agreed to supply their pro rata to the New Orleans cotton pook All of this was unanimously agreed to.
 There was sufficient fund raised then to travel man over the beat to secure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
The News of Mobile

On an alley way in South Royal Street Joseph Moth, an aged book keeper, was found dead by the police tonight. He was about 55 years of age and for a long time resident of Mobile. Coroner Hirschfield gave a certificate of death due to natural causes. Deceased is survived by a daughter and son living in Whistler.
 The river steamer Nettie Quill ar- rived down at Il o'clock this morning from Selma with one-half of her wheel gone. The captain reports the river entirely out of its banks below Selma and people moving from their homes for safety. From the report it Is thought much loss of stock will result. to say nothing of the homes and for age stored in houses on farms.
 vich will be inferred in Magnolia Gem. etery tomorrow morning. The funeral will take place at 1:30 o'clock from the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- ception. Delegations from the Knights of Columbus and Young Mems Benev- olent Association will attend the fu- neral. The municipal building will he closed as a token of respect to the la- mented city Tax Collector.
 The death record in Mobile for the present month, according to the rec ords of the city health department. shows thirty white and fifteen col pred. This is attributed to the preva- fence of la grippe in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
WALL STREET REVIEW
CONTINUED INTEREST MANIFEST IN
 UNITED STATES STEEL
Colorado Fuel AFade Most Conspicuous Rise in Group and Held On Better than
 Did the Other Members.

New York. Feb il-The interest in the United States Steel stocks which was newly revived yesterday in response to the actlV- fly of the minor steel stocks, was carrieo over into the early dealings today
 After some heavy transactions the reaiz- ing ip all of the steel stocks outweighed the demand and their prices were carried pack ward. Colorado Fuel made the conspicuous s rise in the group, with an advance 10 oS and held better than the other members oi the group
 Ths attendance at the board was rather on account of the departures to antlcipate the Monday holiday and the trading was lacking in animation. The selling movement seemed to be to close up contracts TOT khe holiday But some effect on sentiment was produced by the circulation of reports that Information furnished had been recelNeu from WashinRton of a determination reacn- cd by the President to call an extra ses- frefght rate control unless some leRislation was secured at the present session of cong Tess
 The first reports of railroad gross earnings for the first week of Februay showed some declines from the southwestern region Of the country, which were supposed 10 9e dus .o the export grain rate and officials or pIaining that the reduced rates were bring anR little Increase in she shipments or gram
 Prices hardened again during the latter part of the session apparently on account ol covering of shorts put out earlier and the days net changes are unimportant 1ns closing tone was irregular. The bank re turn. although weak, was no worse than ex pecked and the great ease of the money mar Eet detracts from its serious consideration
 Total sales of bonds. par value, $S.O2O.OOO
 NEW YORK SHOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
CHIcAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 1i.-Al!eged poor conditions Of the French wheat crop was largely the basis for ftrmness In the wheat market here
 today. At the close wheat prices were up
 Oats are up E 9Ac Provisions are prac- tiaclly unchanged.
 Strength in the wheat market was mani
 fested from the start. opening on May being
 up Ac at 16& @1.16%. The firmness was
 due to higher cables and to small recelpts
 m the Northwest. The main feature of cable reports was an advance of s nt Llv- erpool. Offerings in the pit were extremeIy light throughout the entire day In conse- quence the volume of business was very
 small. Primary receipts today were less
 chan half the corresponding day 6 year ago. The decrease in movement from the farms had considerable to do with an improved demand from shorts late in the day. and the
 market became stringent May advancing to 1.17 and July to .Olk. The market closed
 at almost the high point of the day. Final quotations on July were at .00h O .00 A. Considerable activity centered in Lhe corn pit and prices made good gains NotwItn- standing the big reduction in freight rates. rivals were the chief source of strength Shorts were active bid9ers throughru, the entire day. The market closed almost at the highest point of the session, with May al 46h. Local receipts were 42A cars Strength of wheat and corn had bullish
 effect on the oats market. shorts were
 moderate buyers. May opened unchanged at 30&, sold up to 30k and closed at 50 sA | d30H. Receipts, SS cars.
 Provisions were benefited to some extent in hogs. The volume of business, however.
 was very small Al che close May porA
 and ribs were unchanged at 12. STA 012. g.
 and 6.s7h 16. 90 respectively. Lard was up
 2hc at 6.95.
 | The leading futures ranred aa follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
dn an.ia

oo anus % 1e National R. R. of Mexico consol Is .. S21S New York Central general 3hs HOO New Jersey Central general 6s .... ..1S5
 OO SH ...sss ssss ~ Norfolk & Western consol Is .... ... .104A Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s s... 9!b Reading general 4s .... .... .... ..102 h St. Louis & Iron Mountain consol 6s ..11s St. Louis & San Francisco fig. Is ...... 92K St. Louis Southwestern consol 4s .. s2 74 Seaboard Air Line 4s ...... s6A Southern Pacific Is .... .... s61A Southern Railway 5s .... .... .... ..119 h Texas & Pacific 1sts ,..... .... ..122 Toledo. St. Louis & Western .... .. s4
 do conv. Is ........ .... .... ... .12l < United States Steel 2nd 5s .... .... .. e4& Wapash lsts s.'. .... .''' '''' s'''Aly
 oo Dep. ID. ssss oS7e Western Maryland 4s .... .... .... .. 93h Wheeling & Lake Erie Is .... .. 95 Nisconsin Central As 94
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

(By Private wire ITOh 1lueIh
 New Orleans, Feb. 11.-Advices from LiV- erpool attributed the decline to the selling by importers and the continent, also ex- pressed the opinion that a further depres- sion was not expected at present. The loss of { points in values of options was no greater than anticipated. Spots declined , points on sales of 1000 bales.
 The worst kind of weather and forecasts of more of the same kind caused recent shorts to seek cover Early buying orders caused a good advance, after which about
 half of the Jain was lost. when fresh pur-
 chasing wave made its appearance and car ried prices to the high point of the day The bearish features of the visible sup ply and mills takings statements were with out effect in checking the advance. never
 theless the small amount of cotton taken by mills during the week, viewed in connection with the dry goods situation, as stated by
 the commsrcial agencies. furnishes a suo-
 feet for consideration and one which, unless Improvement is observed will be factor or importance later. We expect an erratlo market until better weather conditions pre- vail, with fluctuations sufficiently wide to offer opportunities for scalping on either
 side, but believe selling on bulges will provo tho safest course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

New Orleans, Feb. 11.-Spot cotton very quiet. Cloudy and rainy weather restricted movement. Sales. 450 bales, including 20 . to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened firm with prices SV9 points up The weather map showed ram and snow all over the cotton belt. this was considered 6 decidedly buIlish element as no land has yet been prepared for next sea sons crops. In the trading March opened at .25. sold up 10 7.30. down to 7.20 and finally improved to 7.2s. The market closed steady the list showing net gains or 1OQ F points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
AIakInR Prnner AIIo,rnncen.

Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Stammerly-H-h-h have y-you E-e-Rot a c-couple of hours to s-s-sp-spare. T-t-thompson7 --,I
 Thompson-Why I don't know what do you want?
 Stammerly-fd l-l-like a t-t-ten msm-minute t-ta1k with you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
FARMERS ARE AGREED.

Harmonious Meeting at PrattvilIe
 Brings Good Results.
 Prattville. Feb. 12.-(Special. )-The cotton growers of this beat met at the court house and organized under the in- strUctions outlined by the New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Total sales for the day. 542.4OO shares.
NEW YORK BONDS.

NEW YORK BONDS.
 United States refunding 2s, registered. .lO4 <
 do coupon. .... ,... .... ....104h United States ss registered -. ... .I0S% United States new 4s registered e.. ..i3i
 do coupon .... .... .131 United States old As. registered e. ..l051s
 do coupon.... .... .... .... 105 la American Tobacco 4s. certificates e. .. 76N
 do 6s, certificates .... ....117k Atchison general 4s .... .. ...... ..lO41 13 Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... .... .103k Baltimore Ohio 4s .... .... ..1OoI It
 do Shs -. .... .... Q. 95 lz Central of Georgia 5s .... .... Ills
 do 1st Inc. .... e. 9l
 do End Inc. 70 Chesapeake & Ohio 4hs .... .... ....IO9ss Chicago & Alton 3hs .... .... ..., S2 Chicago B. & Quincy new is .... ....IOO Chicago, R. I. & P. R. R. Is .... .... s3
 do col. 5s 70. .... .... .... 96 & 70. c. C. & St. Louis gen 4s .... ....1O3 E Chicago Terminal 4s .... .... .... .. 97 Colorado Midland As .... .... .... Q. 76h Colorado & Southern Is .... .... .... 99 Cuba Bs, certificates .... .... ....107% Dlsillers Securities 5s .... .... .... Q. 79% Erie prior lien 4s .... .... ...... ..lO1 6
 do general 4s 92& Fort Worth 6 Denver City 1st .... ..1lOh Hooking Valley bs ..,. .... .... ..l1lM Japan ss, certificates .... .... .. 9S S5S Ilonisviile & Nashville unified Is e. ..102% Manhattan consoi gold 4s .... zee. ..I06 A Mexican Central Is .... .... .... Q. TIA
 do 1st Inc. see. ..Ss 23 ,Sfinn. St. Louis 4S ...s zee. e, STA 'saaaEL Kansas & Texas 4s s.,a s..,1OOZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans, Feb. ll.-Cotton qulet. saIe: low midiiing, 1; middiing. 9-16; good mid dlins, I5-I6; middling fair. SH. accepts 3.924, stock, 333. .S20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
STATISTICAL TABLES.
IOOb Edition Pocket sizeN

Earnings and Statistics of rail. roads. street railways, light ing and industrial companies are presented in concise and condensed form. The book. let is distributed gratuitously. Spencer Trask & Co.,.
 William & Pine Sts., New York.
 Members N. Y. Stock Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 P0rf Mnvannaut

New orleans-Quiet. s-1sc; net receipts, s,s24; gross. s,e24; sales, 45o: stock. sss,- Mobile-Steady, 75Sc; net receipts. 76s; gross. 76s; sales. 300; stock. 60.l5 gross. 2.S9s: sales, 1sS; stock. 5s,75s; ship ments to continent. 24,l79; coastwise. 596. Charleston-Quiet, Ike; net receipts. s4: wise. 400.
 wilmington-steady. 7Hc; net receipts. 560; gross, 560; stock 7.419. Norfoik-steady. 7%c: net receipts, 9s2 gross, ss2;- sales ls2; stock, 5O,S7O; ship ments coastwise, 142.
 Baltimore-Nominal. 7&c; stock. 4,269.
 New York-HoIiday; stock, 7S.45y.
 Boston-Quiet, 7.7oc; net receipts, 500. Philadeiphia-steady. 7.s5c; net receipts, 25; gross. T5; stock 1,S6S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Easy
 wheat-No. 2 spring. 1.12@1.1s; No. 3. .O511.16 No. red, 1.1sh @1.2O. Corn-No. 2, A; No. 2 yellow, 44R. Oats-No. ?. 30% @3OA; No. 3 white. s0%9S2.
 Mess pork. per bbl. 12.7o.
 Lard. per 100 lbs, 12.75.
 Short ribs sides. loose, 6.75@7.75. Short clear sides, boxed, 6.75@6.s7h. WhIskey, basis of high wines, 1.23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

MT. Rufus Dane. one of Mobiles oldest and best known citizens, is re- ported very dangerously i'll at his home here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

Houston-Steady, 7-16c; net receipts. r. 424; gross, 1424; shipments, 2.35O; sales,
 Augusta-steady, 7hc; net receipts, 2s4: gross. 292 shipments. BPS; sales. 571; stock,
 MemphIs-steady, 7hc; net receipts, 22S; gross, 2SS; shipments. 1,422; sales. SUD; stock, 1O6,150
 462; shipments. 1.537' stock. 4s56l. ~
 Cincinnati-Net receipts, 4S4; gross, 449; shipments, 2ss; sales, 200; stock, 5,O2S.
 Louisville-Firm, 7%c.
 Total today: Net receipts 2.425; gross A. 0sO; shipments 5,926; sales. 1,945; stock. 3S9.55s.
 COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
 New York, Feb. 11.-Comparative cotton statement for the week ending Feb. 10. Net receipts at all U. S. ports during
 week. .... .... ..'' .... S6,32S Net receipts at all U. s. ports same
 week last year .... %. .... 12T9Ss Total receipts since Sept. T.. ..6,Sos. 237 Total receipts to same date last Exports for the week .... .... s446 Exports for same week last year e. 57.31T Total exports since Sept. l.. ....5, 299. s57 Total exports same date last year. A, 659. 992 Stock at all U. S. ports .... 744.0 0ts Stock at all U. S. ports same time Stock at all interior towns ...... ~627,6 Stock at all interior towns same time last year .... .... S76.045 Stock at Liverpool same time last stSeR SeRF of American afioat for areat 0'''OOO Britain ait Ui same time last year -. :. 1s.oOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

The remains of Mir. Frank PetrinO