davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
FOR RENT-oN ooLuMBIA HEIGHTS. DE
Hghtfui nat Of rooms and bath, furnished or
unfurnished; all outside rooms. For particulars
address 8. 5. <. Star ofice. feo-st'
A.. leosss stn nv. nice new and coy 4-r oo9
water heating APPARATUS asss. $3.50 e'AA n''
LIB Duncan St ne. 4 rooms and bath, LIST
clifford A BoRbRN. eo4 9Th st NV
fe9-fs.m3t
Will. SuBLET BEAUTIFUL FOUR ROOM APART
March l. Immediate eosscssien. See rem .fee De 70
MoLL. 1231 @ st. NV, or Mr.. HALL, at the
FOR RENT-DEsIRABLE NEW APARTMENT
near 18th and U SITS NV; rooms, delightful
WILDE. GIBBS DANIEL, sos sos 18th.
THE IOWA usTH AND SIS )-BRIGHT g.
room housekeeping apartment kitchen. with
porch; rent $50 Apply APARTMENT II. fes-3t'
FOR LEAsE-IN THE ELLSWORTH. 625 Sd ST.
n.e q beautiful apartment, six outside rooms
and private tile bath; heat and hot water; s30.5o
FOR RENT.4la P ST. NV. MODERN I'd
window awnings; summer rate, SIS; free to Feb
10. w. T. NASH, 122 NV. fe7-3t
FOR RENT-PARTY WOULD LIKE TO SUB
let hne apartment of rooms and bath in we'll
located apartment house prominent corner on
Columbia d Heights; nice light rooms, back porch;
dress Box 1876. Star office. fe7-3t
FOR RENT-sPLENDD NEW APARTMENT, 22fs
MMo5Ts1WRgt9n o EEir $40 delightful BATH
WILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. COB and Cos 18th.
fe6-tf
FOR RENT-vERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS;
deslrabiy located In western section of city;
rooms; tiled bath furnace heat; southern eK-
WILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL, COS and COS 18th.
fe6-0t
FOR RENT-cozY FoUR-RooM APARTMENT,
ne; convenient to cars; porcelain bath; only
$3.50
WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, COS and COS 18th.
fe69t
FOR SUBLEASE-IN THE COYWOOD, 1923 I. 81
nW., pretty 4-room and bath apartment; good
location; anil; very reasonable rent.
H. l.. RUST,
fe5-tf.o COS 14th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09

no RENT FARM, FROM 80 10 6
eemssx e. CO. ldisss cnGxTnr. hssSsipss q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
FOR REHT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-S RuoMs AND PRIVATE BATH
ID and q ste. NV. no1o-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

MORRIS 4 KELLY PAINTERs
Estimates cbeerfuffy given; references Submitted
3Is l. ST Sc. WASHINGTON. u. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09

FOX RENT-BY B. F. SAUL CO.. 7TH & l. N. w.
and .................... $35 90 to $500
The Susqnehanna. 1430 W st. NV, 5r., b.. SO. so
The Nantucket Or. and b................ 50. 90
1872 Irving st. NV Or. and b............ 30 50
The ilkley," 1920 You st. NV, Ar, b.. 80 so
1915 9th NV, Or, b. Observation-Disclosures. 3d.
S42 ct. NV, I'd door. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %. so
~ Z st me-. 5r. and b................... % 90
1314M It'll st. NV, 7r. and b.............. q 50
12l6 Otis Dl NV. Or. and b............... 80
L346 L ct. NV, 2r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 90
BIZ Fla. ave. NV. Or and b............. 1913
1eO6 9th ST. NV. Ar. and b (colored). 800. 10 80
leOS 9Th st. NV, Ar. and tcolored). Is. so
20! Z NV, 3r. and b.. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
9S6 st. NV, Or. and b................. 1880
4lS 10Th st. &c.. Ar. and b.. .............. 1850
10 Duncan St. Ne. Ar and b........... 1880
40 st. NV. Or. and b................. 1880
2054 18th NV. Dr.. 500
THE LENOX, 1923 ST. NV, BACHELOR
apartment; Sd floor; can be seen after o'clock.
fe8-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09

FOR RENTLHOUSES.
1872 Vt. ave. NV, is rms and baths $4,000
I7I7 s ST NV II ICONS. .............. 1890
1922 NJ H. ave. NV, IA rms. and 2 baths. 1900
1746 0 st. NV, 10 rms and 1 bath. 600
1885 Park NV, 10 rms. and / bath..... 65UO
1882 10th st. NV, o rms. and / bath. 6o.0o
1928 Yale st. NV, 10 rms. and ! bath. :. 1900
1850 Oregon ave. NV, 10 rms. and bath. 1870
1923 Col. road NV. 10 rms. and bath. -. 1000
165 st. NV. corner, rms. and BATH. $3.50
1908 Lamar st. NV, rms. and bath. 300
IS II ST. NV, rus. and bath. $3.50
131 Adams st. NV, Z rms. and l bath. :. $3.50
PIG 10th st. NV, rms and bath. 25O
IA Dearborn ST. NV, rms and bath. 2250
1441 st. Sc, 6 rms and bath. 49,. 2l0
120 1st st. NV, rms. and bath. ....... 1890
lib 14th ST. NV, 5-rm. fat. ............ 5000
134 st. NV, 5-rm. nat. .............., 225o
ola N st. Me-, 5-rm. fiat. ............... 1850
821 r st. NV, room. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
119 Todd pl NV. 5-rm. fat. 1850
H. Il. HowENSTEIN CO., 1914 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09

WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
WORN GARMENTS, LADIES' ,GENTLEME \ 8 &
CHILDRENS SHOES & HATS. ANY AMOUNT.
ADDRESS POSTAL. WILL. CALL ANY HOUR.
]. TARSHES, 1908 TTH NV. Phone North 4sS
feS-35ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09

st6 lsthn W. it5r. 2bani 200
1855 18th. Cir. 5b, sta. 200
606 Riggs ri. Or, b.. .8S.00
Flats, 9th q r ! av.30. 10
III 9th NV, f2r, b. 80. 90
1888 18th NV. Or. b. 80. 90
g27 4 I av, 3r. b. 1880
1747 Q NV, 12r. b.. rs 90
13-- 21st NV, Tor, b.75.W
Cor house, Washlngton
Heights, 12r, 3b. :. 200
RID. Inc. 1907 + Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
ron RENT

FOR RENT-BY Il. @.
tate and Insurance Broke
1918 Conn av. $500. 90
1922 r I av. 15r, 2b. 100. 90
iii s. I1r. ........7 rs. 90
eS7 4 NV, 11r. go. 70
1871 De Sales. 1fr.. go. 0Cl
1900 Mass av, 5r apt. 55. 00I
1922 Q. Tor. $500
iS46 r NV, Tor. AS. 90
FURNISHEl
list near b ne. 1Sr. %,
per annum. i 900
I near 18th. 15r. 2b,
per annum. .......4, 500
OFF
{01 G ne, dentist. ...-l
Val r NV. .R.WI
ja29-tf. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-TO SUBLET SMALL APARTMENT IN
nv; young couple; light housekeeping Box
19e. Star office fes LAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09

D HOUSES.
Conn av & NJ. 17r. Oh. 800
Wyoming ay, 1sr, 2b.. 160
Riggs near 18th. Sr.. loo
nth, De Sales. 10r... IS
CES.
Atlantic Coast Line"
bldg, from $40 to SIS
403 It'll NV. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09

WANTED-STTUATTON BY JANTTOR. BUTLER,
cooks, maids, general workers, 1aundress, ladys
maid; furnish best ref; white and colonel.
Address SHELLS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 1912
l. st. Phone Main 6035-M 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
FEMALE.

WANTED - BY AN EXPERIENCED DRESS
maker, sewing at home out, by day or month
NJ. O., 6i2 st. s.w fe9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-TO BUY OLD FEATHER BEDS.
When selling why not drop postal to an old,
reliable Arm [?
H. MARKS. so7 18th St, opposite saks'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
MALE OR FEMALE.

wANTED-BY A OOLORED MAN, A PLACE Al
II r. W. WALKER SON, 723 18th st. NV.
feS-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
LADIES' TAILORING.

PARTISAN LADIES' TAILOR. HABIT AND COR
set maker.-Ladfes DESTROYS of obtaining per-
feet figure place your orders With N. bonner
1921 G NV. trial solicited. fe8-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09

FOR RENT-ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. De
Hghtful Fat of rooms and bath furnished or
unfurnished; all outside rooms. For particulars
address s. 5. K. Star Office. fe9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09

WANTED MAN WISHES SITUATION
as butler and valet; wife maid parlor
maid; has excellent reference. Box III, Star Of
fee. fe7-3t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09

PSoN & CO.. 1885 + NV.
1889 F ne, Or. b. .1s.50
30 Fla av ne, 8r, b.25.50
1915 Gales. Or. 1000
727 9th ne. Or, b. $500
305 r ne. Or. b.. IS. 80
1872 Beuning I'd. 6r...10.00
1907 Union sW Or. b. 16. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
MALE.

WANTED-TwO YOUNG ENGIISHMEN REQUIRE
positions; butler and second man; New York ex-
perience; extensive travellers. OLDHAM, 1GS
18th ST. feS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
ruRNJsHEDL

Is leth. i3r. 30. mo. NO
100 18th, lar, b. tho. 135
o27 r ] Az, Tor. b, mo. 70. 90
ieS7 n nv. b., b, mo. e5. 90
1903 o NV, 12r. b, mo. 100
1915 n NV, lar. -.
etonee, mo- ......... lx0
Is 91Bt NV. Tor. b.. I'D
l6-- 10Th NV. f2r. b..13
IT. 18th, Tor. b. near
Iowa cir. fur. .11o
1921 Lincoln pk. o.. b.10o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
THE STOCK MARKET
'faSsaSTys N a5sssds sEsEtlsH K raseSs ssM
Marked Lack ef Initiative Manifest fin Days Den1fnea and Market was
 Almost Idle for Several

New York. July l7.--speculative sen- timent seemed bewildered today by the novelty of advancing prices of stocks with such persistence as was shown yesterday. There was marked lack of speculative initiative manifest as Scnssausnce in todays dealings and fArt Of the time with prices drifting hstlessly and with no we'll defined course The number of shares dealt in last Tuesday which made the low rec ora for the present year, but the char acter of the frading otherwise was much the same. There was distinct absence of pressure to liquidate as was the case yesterday but the process seemed less encouraging upon the buy, Ing than was evident. Professional skepticism of the stability of higher level on the ground that covering of shorts was wholly responsible for the rise and the reduction of the short In the market at every step of the ad- vance. It was only with the most ex- treme caution that purchases wers s tss ossnns ss ns hsser as sans mostly lost In the subsequent uncer-
 News was little regarded but there regarding various stocks. Amalgama.- ed Copper and Southern Pacific were responsive to gossip of intended tns crease of dividends. A coming meet ing of St. Paul directors gave occasion for repetition of many versions of the supposed plan to finance the Pactf1c coast extension and the stocks once more moved on account of fhe orc lands deal. The New York banks con- tinue to gain largely from the sub treasury on account of pension pay. ments and also on account of some special disbursements for transporta. :. tion of malls It is supposed that treasury officials have arranged for these disbursements to be retired at the repayment of government deposits by the banks so that the operations may counterhalance one another in their licatfon .s the statistics of the coun- try's fofsgn trade for the fiscal year was perused with interest and gratih- cation for the wide advances estao- iisbedN over all previous records, the total trade both export and imports rising in value to near three hii1ion dollars. But this denfonstration of the vast expansion in the ccuntry's re. sources was of little immediate effect on stocks. The dying out of demand on the advance allowed prices to slip back ard except in handful of the most active speculative stocks the days net changes were insignificant and the closing tone was dull and heavy. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales. par value S123300e United States 2s and 3s de- clined 1-2 per cent and the old is l-4 per cent on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
The Praying sLinner

Good stories these are-stories of men--of men with hearts and brains as well as nerve and brawn. From The Praying Skipper" to "surfman Brainard' Day on." the book Is con cerned with big things and heroic and Yital- Captain Kendrick the pious skipper. has the courage and endur- ance or the most superb piety; Captain Arendt will lose his money and lose his ship, but he will save every soul on board; Corporal Sweeney. a deser- ter, Will give up his last chance for
 lfe 10 Chinese outcast: and young Hastings, of Yale, no longer able to be on the crew-Cft means so much more than 1t sounds to middle-aged ears)-- Will serve it willingly as an unnoted substitute. These are things worth hearing about, and Mir. Paine has told them in a fashion which is suited tc their metal. He Is, indeed, to use an old scotch phrase. d story teller of ports. with a keen eye for legitimately vivid effects. and particularly for climax one or the stories. "A Victory Unfore- seen is trifie too long. but the oth- CTS are of just and artistic proportions. This Kind of short story, so far as It's spirit Is concerned. Is the kind peo- pie like to see; it has the optimism that goes with the praise of honor and courage and devotion; 1t recognizes the value of things that cannot be seen or weighed or translated Into terms of money; 1t emphasizes, genuine manllness, the stern virtue of duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
candies-stick SIC; fancy smto.


 Candies-stick 6hc; fancy s010e
 crackers--xxx soda 6Mc: Xxx cstn1.r snaps 7c. NAsF V.1b; fancy patent s5. 25; half patent SS 5o Grits-Per bbl. $3.75; per saol< xf sSE Ss- Meal-7oc; pearl FOG: peerless 7sc. Lara-Leaf loNc; compound 7Nc: basts Hams-Dove 1sc: others l4x014xe Grain and Hay-Bran sl .25; shorts sI so. corn chops I0c: white corn 7Sc: oats reixsi s1c: white 52e: white clipped sac ti,nn,hss st oS; Johnson grass Toe: rust proof oaIs Cotton Seed Hunls-Ioose nsr .o, co .o. ealed $s.Oo; sacks $s 50; cotton seed meal :. crsgssms q ,5a lD. baskets ao0asMe; s ID. Fruit and Produce-Triumph na,..o.. Sl-l but onions $1. 25 bu; Western sss~1, head cabbage, barrel crates S2; apple and white wine vinegar I6c gal :: faney fuii cream cheese. daisies I4K 0 f5e. fancy ii F peanuts 6c b.; lemons SB 25; snap beans Sl. DO crate; peachesl. 25 crate; pineappIes ss eratei cantalouDes sac a. as: watarisas sIons S15 .o0 per hundred .rsan Hlaes1DEy s.,iy otlinta 1scs dry saitsd 17e. chiekens-Hens sO@sSe; frysrs 25 osoe; Molasses-Georsia Cane. barrel ssc per gallon; cases. gallons g. co per case: manic sErup. Log Cabin gallons S14; K gallons W.sV, quarts q 25 per dos.
 Ssgar-Granpiated 5he; 2. r. C. 4Ae Country butter-~15c.
 Eggs-13c.
 A, seed-Rye s1 per bu.: wheat si. Os barley N; crimson clover i2c: alfalfa il Q 21c per Io.t onion sets white skin S2: naarl Al. sAee grass ts@1ae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
MARKET FOR COTTON
MORE ACTIVE AND SALES
 LARGE.
mearish Crop Reports Caused Close 10 Re As Mss of Few Posnts
 After 2 sod Opening.

New York, J& 7--The cotton mar- ket was more S 7e than yesterday and sales for tA5 day are estimated at 160.O0o bales. At first orders were pretty well divided and prices showed little change but later reactionary tendency developed as result of ra- fher bearish private crop reports and The market closed steady but at net luAs of two to eight points. The open tng was steady at unchanged prices to tc higher cables and continued rains In the eastern belt. The forecast call cd for more showers, but several pri- HAte advices were received stating that recent complaints of grassy fields and deterioration had been exaggerated and the market gradually worked of under selling Of considerable blocks by lo- cal bears who seemed more aggressive than for some days past. The bulls bought freely In an apparent effort to check the decline. but this support was less In evidence after midday, when "A Erfvste condition report was issued showing a deterioration of only four tenths of one per cent for the half Taonth. following wkich the raari<et sold or to the lowest point of the season and closed only a point or two up from the bottom. Southern spot markets generally1unchanged Private advices reported a good demand For spot cot ton In the Interior with holders firm in their views Southwestern author ities claimed the, beet crop outlook eraI local oper stors issued circulars predicting 8 large crop.
 Estimated receipts at the ports today 6,141. against 5.6s4 last week and 25.209 against 27.67s last. week. 1e3.Tt5 last year Tod8y's receipts at New Orleans 491 bales against '222T last year; at Houston 275. against s.0o2 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
N. & B. Beer Cotton Letter.

New Orleans, July 17.-There was nc change in weather conditions over night, general light to heavy rains in all districts of the belt, except in the district of Oklahoma where fair wea- ther was reported.
 The Galveston Daily News, however published the second of a series of monthly reports on the condition of the Texas Territory crops and as some improvement was noted in Texas. the condition of the crop on July 12th ay- eraging 2 per cent. better than last month. 109 against 106.7 and 9 per cent higher than at same date one wear ago, 1t served to onset the unfavorabIe opening at about unchanged from yes terday's closing level. easing off there- after.
 There was heavy buying oe distant positions reported at New York in early hours but the demand was rcadi- ly supplied by realizing sales for ac- count of scattered long interests and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

tower at Ts%c to TsAc. sold off to TIA O 7T%c and closed at 77Ac.
 C1earances of wheat and flour were equal to 6s GOO bushels. The worlds visible sup ply as shown by Bradstreets decreased A. Primary receipts were 724.ooO bushels. against Ss4 900 bushels on the same day last year Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi- eaTo reported receipts 9SS carss against s92
 The corn market held steady today on good demand from commission houses and Cash buyers, despite the weakness of wheat. Cash houses reported very light acceptances If bids and this was one of the chief influences for the steady tone of the mar. ket The estimates of tomorrow's arrivals showed d considerable falling off and this also helped to hold the market steady. The close was firm September opened a shade lower at 5lMc, sold between A1Mc and S1&c and closed at 6lhe.
 Local receipts were SS1 cars. l4s con-
 Oats were a trifla easier on moderate selling by cash houses. The demand came iarKeiv from brokers and Dit traders. Sep tember opened a shade to # @ Mc lower at 34&c to 34%c. sold between 34hc and 34Kc and closed at 34Ac.
 Local receipts were 1sa cars
 Provisions were quiet and steady. Shorts and local packers were fair bidders but of ferings were not large. ReceiDts of live hogs were light. At tho close September 3Mc at ss.oah. Ribs were up 2hc at Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat s4s cars; corn i4s ears; oats s7 cara; hogs si.ooo head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
COTTON LETTER.
fBy Private Wire to Loyeman A co
 aa Chm a,nnrn ss a-~- No'

fHy Private Wire to Loveman A co.
 Sc Commerce sf.l
 New Orleans. July 11-Cotton ex- perieneed moderate reaction today. owing to profit taking on a fairly large scale, both here and in New hork The weekly weather report was ouilish, as was also Miss Giles semi monthly crop statement, which placed the condition on July IS at sa.5 against sSS last month. Both of these infIu euces had aleardv been discounted. however. and the reports not being any more bullfsh than expected, the u1ar- Net accordingly eaeed off
 There was a fairly strong undertone. though. and all cotton offering was gradually absorbed without any weak ness developing. So far as the crop situation was concerned, there was cer- tainly no improvement in conditions. rainy weather being reported both offi- eialiv and privately. n all parts of the belt. Unless there is a change for the letter in crop conditions shortly, we expect to hear a howl from the belt that will raise the shorts off their feet so to speak.
 The July position has assumed menacing aspect and, altogether the situation Is not one that the bear forces can view with conpiacency. We feel confident of a higher level of values in the near future.
 T.n~eman arN ror,ns,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
y free orerlnss in neighborhood of

by free offerings In neighborhcod of lV.50 for October delivery
 The Issuing of semi-monthiy crop condition report by a prominent North- ern commission house compiled by a noted statisttcian showed less deterio- generally expected. the average of the crop being placed at s3.a compared 18th.
 Tho weekly weather bulletin of the government was announced at the usual hour and proved to be better than looked for, the only general com- 1sirt plssiint being the lack of sunshine cotton growing States. while Georgia ts said to have continuous rains, the curoiinas fared better. the rainfall be- showevers, however, err are % again predict. ed for the South Atlantic States and Tor Texas and other sections of tho southwest, but fair weather is prom row. for Alabama Wednesday.
 The elements will continue to be the principal influence In governing course of values and while q continuance of steadter market. perhaps a higher mar Ret, the unexpected return of dry, hot weather would most probably be re- Hegfed in easier prices.
 The first consignment of cotton from New ufk for delivery on July con tracts il this market reached New Orleans last evening. making the days gross receipts here anioun, to about 2.5oo bales. and rumor has 1t that am other steamer Is heading for the local port with about an additional 5000 bales. The Texas crop is reported as being latc by two or three weeks, but fnis applies to the central and northern portions of the State. the crop in the southern district being as early as last year Texas reported two new bales on the way to market. one of which is two days earlier than one year ago
 Yours truly,
 C. c. Abercrombie 6 to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Fntures opentd firua And closed auIs1l
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
port Moyexnenf.


 Gafvestan-Firm.. He; net receipts 1.s4s; gross receipts 1888; sales i.413: stock 20,- 1s3: shipments to Great Britain 3.isi: to France 1.5s0s
 New Orieans-steady lie: net receipts l,4I3; gross receipts ATS; sales 900; stock sl.5o-.
 Mobile-ouiet. 1e%c: net receipts sos gross receipts sos: sales 150: stock 7,63es shipments coastwise 15f.
 Sawannah-Steady f0%c; net receipts l. 94S; gross receipts i.s4s; sales 222: stock 2s.4sl; shipments to continent f.sse: coast wise 59f.
 charleston--Nominal: net receipts 1T; gross receipts 77. stock 4.sBs.
 Whining g.on--Steady. 1U%c: net receipts 4: gross receipts 1: stock 23o.
 Norfolk Steady. l1Ne; net receipts 65e; gross receipts 5es; sales 5as: stock 12.s22; shipments coastwfsa i.177
 Baltimore Nominal. ilhe: net receipts $50; stock 4.es1.
 New York--ouiet, lie; gross receipts r. 500: sales 75: stock 16z.72s shipments to Great Britain 4SBs to continent 200; to Boston Quiet. He: net receipts 12s Britain Ak. Philadelphia-steady II .2s: net receipts 4s; gross receipts 24T: stock 1,66s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
THE METAL NTARKETs.

New York, July h.-The London tim mar ket lost part of it's advance of yesterday closing at fi67 17s for spot and f1s7 12d s2e s0
 Copper unchanged to 5s higher abroad az ITS 1ss for spot and f70 5s for futures Lo- eally duh and nominal: Lake SIS 3Th o SIS. T5; eiectr9lytic SIS. 00@ $fs.50; cast ing SIT .T54 SIS. co.
 Lead dull and unchanged at s5 75 local market; advanced ss ed to f1s6 12s Sd in London.
 Spelter 7s I'd higher at f26 It's in London locally unchanged at $5 ss0ss co. Iron higher abroad; standard foundry sos I'd; Cleveland warrants sos I'd. Locally higher; No foundry northern SIS. 800 SIS .00: No 3 do. SIS. co a SIS. 50: No. 1 foundry south ern SIT 50 Q &is.25; No. do. S17 7.0e@ SiT.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

Chicago. July i7.-Large primary receipts wheat market, final quotations on Septem- Der being down 1Ae. Corn was off M 40. Oats were practically unchanEed- ProYis-
 The wheat market was dominated by the bears throughout the day. At the opening the market was influenced Dy lower prices at Liverpool and liberal local " ceipts. Weather conditions in this eoun- try was also favorable to the bears there having been very little rain in the last
 24 hours. Many local traders who bought yesterday were eager to sell today and their offerings were augmented by those or cash houses who had received adyicss from the country telling of heavy aeceptances of bids sent out last night. Primary receipts con finued unusually heavy and this caused ad- ditional weakness late in the day despite the fact that sales for export were report ed from Minneapolis and New York The market closed weak with prices almost at tho lewest. septambar opened Ae to hc