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New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
Female.

ADV ERIlSEMENTS and subscriptions o.,
The Tribune received AT their f-1t.I 1T
oflce. NO l,a64 broadway betWse1' SS,t -
and Sttn sts.. until O'Clock .. m Ad,'er de1H
tisements received a. the following branch
ofices at regular ONCE rates until 4 o'cia-tt ~
2. m, VIZ: 2oi shave. 8. Q cor 235 =,
lod hth-aye.. cor. l2th-st. 92 East I4Tt ~,
saI West 42d-st., between Tth ana SIN 49,
2nd West l2oth st. l 31s Sd ave befyyss'
70th and 77th ST i.026 3d-ave. near SI.s.h Gu
~ !. 'oe lst-ave-, near S9;h-at lS7 "a,
i25th-st.. 156 Tremont-aye.. CSC 3d-aye
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
OCEAN STEAMERS,

~~----------------@---7--->
DED ID" LINE.
~ For La Guayra. Puerto Cabeilo. Cura-
Gao and Maracaibo. VIA Curacao. calling
also al san Juan, p. R.
S S. PHILADELPHIA.
Saturday. April IL noon
s s. CARACAS. Saturday, April Is. noon
For La Guayra, Curacao and Maracaibo.
q & ZULIA Saturday. April T. noon
s s. MARACAIBO. Saturday. April 2l. noon
These steamers have superior accommo-
dations for passengers
BOULTON, BLISS & DALLETr.
General Managers. 50 Wall 81.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
Concrete Cheaper Than Brick.

Newark. N J., Advertiser.
 The great fall of 50 per cent in the price of brick in New York was partly caused by the substitution of concrets for brick in the construction or oOe buildings in New York alone.
 Concrete construction is a much sim- pier operation than brick laying, en1. ploying labor that Is lesS skilled ana less exacting in its demands. The two materials are at present in that com petitive stage where the success Of one or the other apparently depends much upon the labor conditions that attend their respective use.
 In the rebuilding of San Francisco 1t was expected that there would be an immense demand for brick. but builders generally have turned to con- crete for the reason that brick brought from the East comes high, while the labor cost of laying brick Is almost prohibitory. The great fall in the price of brick will have the effect to check the tendency toward concrete, but we may expect to see In the future vast Iy greater use of concrete in building construction and a gradual decline in the use of brick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
Cotton Letter.
(By private wire to Loveman & Co, 36
 Commerce Street.)

(By private wire to LoVeman X CO, S6
 Commerce Street)
 New York. Aug. 24.-The loss of 1 1-2 points in futures at Liverpool this morning and the weakness of spots with only four thousand sales at the decline of 3 points seemed the forerunner of a dip to new low level of prices all around Our opening, however, at loss of 1 to 3 points, proved to be the lowest of the day Manipulation of an aggressive sort be- gan immediately after the call, accom- panied by sensational reports of wee vii damage in Texas.
 Most of them, however, were from the same source Other points in the weevil district reported little damage full fi' grown boiis, The Texas operator who sent in the weevil reports covered his shorts yesterday and apparently is so he can get a new selling basis.
 There was also rumor that Price was about to issue a bullish circular. Bears of a rash sort, who were pyra- midng oa their profits, naturally took fright at the sharp up-turn ahd quite a number of them covered, thus add advance from the bottom amounted 10 about Is points. but there was a re- action before the clSse wnich leaves the final level only above last nights close IL would be difiicalt to find a reason Scr today's up-turn except a senseless scare among shorts. The bull circular referred to no douot wlll be a statement of crop conditions month. As the average deterioration during August for the past ten years has been 9.2, 1t follows that the crop repcr Tt to be published must show al least so much deterioration. While there is little likelihood of falling off in conditions exceeding 3 points.
 Liverpool is due lower in the morn-
 Ioveman &. Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
III. & B. Beer Cotton Letter.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 24.-Much to the surprise of shorts market deve1-
 oped considerable strength and man aged to work higher than yesterdays
 closing level by sixteen points notwith-
 standing early English cables to have
 been easier than looked for at one
 time, two points down and spot sales
 were only 4,000 bales in the Liverpool
 market. Weather conditions during the
 mast twenty-four hours ending at a.
 m,, were not altogether favorable the
 official record showing excessive high temperatures in Louisiana, Missjssip
 nj. and Alabama, showers in some
 places, heavy rains, in portions of tho
 northWestern belt, and in the South
 Atlantic States, the average maximum
 temperature for the districts Of N,w
 Orleans and Picksburg figured ninety
 oight degrees, for the district O. Mobile
 ninety-six indicating the mercury t0
 have worked above the centuarv mark in many points in the Gulf States Operators realized their importance in this change for the worse in Sweather conditions and instead of the market onening lower as warranted by the cas- fer early tendency of foreign markets, a slight advance was noted on tha 6rst call, Thereafter unfayorable crop accounts in the way of complaints ot damage by insects. rains and exo4 ,s- sive heat came pouring in rom the neighhOring States, especially from AIa6ama- and Texas and the effect or xsanae was soon reflected in substantial advance. A report was put in circu istion to the effect that the August
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
MARKET FOR COTTON
HESS FAVORABLE CROP NEWS
 CAUSES SHARP ADVANCE.
The Close im Down from the Best, Un- der Realizing, But Prices Are Up to 10 Points at the
 End. <f

New York, Aug. 24.--The cotton market was fairly active again today md prices had quite sharp advance as a result of less favorable crop news and covering. The close was down from the best under realizing put points. Sales for the day were esu- mated at S50.000 bales.
 The market opened steady at an ao. vance of points to decline or points, but quickly improved in spite of rather indifferent public cables ssSorta 9a which came chiefly from the south west but which was also received from scattering points in the Eastern ana Central belts claiming deterioration as a result of rust, shedding and ,lnsecLs. One or two houses were particularly active in circulating these reports and were also credited with buying heav- ffv in the market while some or the wire houses with Southwestern con- nectfons also had buying orders. Lo- cal shorts covered on the advance ane prices reached a net gain of about 10 fo IS points in the early afternoon: Around this level realizing set In ana fhere was a renewal Of onerinSS rom some of the stronger bears who set med f0 place little reliance in the crop dam, age news, and the market eioseo -"eii
 Southern spot markets were rn- changed to 1-16c higher. and compar- slffvefv few private adyices were re- ceIved as to spot conditions.
 Receipts at the ports today were 10000 bales against iast ia alr MeSl> and S.5T4 last year: the it' Meeik' IS, ,0o0 bales against 3I last week, and 53O02 last year. Today's recelpts at New Orleans. 130 bales against S4z last year, and at Houston 6,31S pales against 3,509 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
THE METAL MAKa1ETs.

New York. Aug. 31.-There was a further advance of about los in the London tin mar ket with spot at f1s3 15s; futures fiS4 los. Locally firm and slightly higher at $40. so for spot and holders asking S41 20
 Copper market unchanged fs4 12s Cd for both spot and futures in the London mar ket. Locally unchanged; lake SIS. 75; elec- trolytic SIS 50: casting S18.STh.
 Lead higher: fir Ss 9d in London. Lo- cally firmer $5.750t5. .S5
 Spelter higher at f27 2s dd in London. Locally unchanged at ss.Oo0Se.10.
 Iron higher abroad; standard foundry 53s Tod: Cleveland warrants 54s 4Md in English market Locally firm and gene rally higher: No. foundry northern S20. % @ $20. 50: No. do. SIS. SO S20 %; No foundry Southern $20. 20; No. do. SIS. 500 $20 .00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
,roprn.s vIsInLE suPPLY sTATEMENT

New Orleans, Aug. z4.-stcIelaTy IIusteE 5 statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and tsIeoTanhic advices compares the figures of this week with last week, last year and inc wear before. It shows decrease Tor the week just closed of 100.9 .956. against a decrease of 13O, sO4 last year and decrease of 1O3 9S6 year before last. ..
 The total visible is i,STS, I5I' agains5 ' ii'i4Ss65 year befofe last Of this the total of American cotton is 943,757, against sSa'- a' 7is last week, 1,6i7.4SS last year ana 1eo,- aos wear before last, and of all other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
Ennr wnr tn nvndn nehtn.

Under the English law of the eigh- teenth century women were absolved from all debts on marriage. Fashion able women who had lost heavily at cards sometimes welded a criminal on his way to the gallows to escape their creditors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

from Arkansas Texas and other States along with excessively high day tempera- lures were reasons given for the advance. The market closed unchanged for August and nine to eleven points higher TOT the rest of the list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
sr TouIs CLOSING MARKETS.

St Louis. Aug. 24-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows' sent ssn btdM range ssA to 6Sh @6s%. Dec. Tl& asked; range II $ to ITS Wi1 1s. May 76M; range 76A to 7SA. sent 4sX asked; range 4s% to AZ. Dec. 41lk range ALA to 4l%; ,a,l May AZ & asked; range 423A @ @4Zfs 10 4z s' se0t. 2sM; range 2s& to 30. Dee. BIS G31A bid: range SlVS1% to SA@ @
 @31A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Aug. 24.-The market for SSSices to decline of five points which Sss lower than due on the steady European cables At first prices showed little or no movement with trading largely in the way of switching from near to late months, t,,t b,,siness for freAh account was a little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
Interior Movement.

HOustOn-Steady, y9s sci net receIpts b,5Io, gross receipts 6.313; shipments s,5s6; sales 1276; stock 25,422.
 Aueusta-Steady, 9%c; net receipts .145; ; gross receipts 219; shipments 124; sales 141 stock S,094
 Memphis-Quiet exc; net receipts 11s; gross receipts 1lS; shipments 1fS; stoek
 st I.ouis-Quiet, sac; net receipts 30; gross receipts 200; shipments 500; sales 2O5; stock 5.629.
 Cincinnati-Ouiet; Net receipts fl; gross receipts 41: shipments 26S; stock 5,oOS
 LouisviIIe-Firm, 1ohc; net receipts o; gross receipts 5; shipments 1; sales A. stock
 Total today-Net receipts 6.652; gross re ceipts G. S96; shipments I,65l; sales l'6zo; stock SO, S26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
NEw yORyx PRODUCE,

New York, Aug. 24.-EIouF QuIeV OuV steady. 11.A. ,,auor, 36 iac.
 Coffee. spot Rio steady; oN92M Nc; invoice Sugar raw firm; fair refining "a @S 2 e. centrifugal 96-test 4c; molasses sugar S7s 63Kc: refined steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
DAILY CoTToN MARKET.
port Movement,

Galveston--steady, 9 7-l6c; net receipts 7,26O; gross receipts 7,2e0; sales 1.Sz2; stock ss.s55; shipments coastwise 1.57O
 New Orleans-Quiet, 7-1sc; net receipts 13O; gross receipts 130; sales 100; stock I967A; shipments coastwise 4.
 Moblle~NominaL sac; net receipts ~ |; gross receipts 47; stock 3.747; shipments coastwise 200.
 Savannah-Quiet. 9 1-16c; net receipts 142s; gross receipts 1.426; sales S5e; stock 23 S36; shipments coastwise 4b1.
 Charieston--stsaAy, 1ke; net receipts 2O2iT gross rseeiptss .se2; stock Aos2s ship
 wiimington-r -rNominal; sales I'll stock 25s. 5 .sx.
 Norfolk-ouiet. s&c; net receipts isT; gross receipts 167; sales Sl; stock e,tS1i shipments coastwise 7i0.
 Baltimore--Nominal, 9%c; stock 2,bS7t shipments to Great Britain ;1,ssO.
 New Yorix--Qufet.. 9. 90; gross receipts 2.s45; stock ss,s27; shipments to continent 1.164. a-. shipments to Great Britain 252.
 PhiIadephia-Quiet, 10. 15; stock 1,S4o-
 Newport News-Gross receipts 66; ship ments to Great Britain 66.
 Miscellaneous-Net receipts 60; gross re- ceipts 60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chacgo, Aug. 24--An estimated gain of 10 per cent in the total wheat yield of Canada was the chief reason for weakness in the wheat market here today. At the close the September option was off Ac. Corn was down s @ kc. Oats showed loss of A c %c. Provisions were unchanged to 22 21sc higher.
 The wheat market was inclined to be weak all day, but in the early part of the session prices were held fairly steady by the ,firmness of Liverpool cables. Toward the noon hour the market became weak on selling caused by the absence of export demand and excellent reports of the con- dition of the spring crop. Advices regard mistic, one report claiming that the total yield of wheat for the dominion would show gain of 10 per cent. oyer that Of last year. Late in the day. however, large part of the loss was regained on GOV ering by shorts. Damage reports from the southwest. where wheat was reported to be sprouting in the shocks were instrumental in creating a steadier undertone. There was much changing during the day from option and the trading in the latter month showed a liberal increase The market closed easy. September opened a shade to hc higher at 71h @71&c to 71sc sold off. to 7OAc and closed at T Nc. December ranged between 7s %c and 74%c and closed
 cIearances of wheat and flour were equal to 2105O0 bushels Exports for the week as shown by Bradstreet's were equal to
 Primary receipts were 477.00O bushels compared with 643,00O for the correspond ing day one year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts lsl cars against 391 cars last week and 23S cars one year ago.
 Rain over large portion of the corn belt caused a weakness today in the corn mar ket Reports from the Southwest were to the eject that the crop is now almost safe from damage and that the yield will be very large. After the first hour sellins in the pit was quite general the close was weak September opened hW Ac lower to A shade higher at 4S1Ac to 4s%c, sold orr to 47Mc and closed at 4sAc. December ranged between 43%c and 44hc and closed
 Local receipts were 1ss cars with ss
 Oats were weak on selling by cash houses liberal local receipts and increased primary movement. September opened a shade lower to shade higher at zS%c c to 29Ac, sold off to 29Sc, and closed at 29@c December sold between 90 1s @5lc and closed at 30%c.
 Local receipts were 239 cars.
 Buying of lard by packers was the Tea ture of trading in provisions. Because of this demand lard made substantial ad- vance. Other products were about stsady. At the close September lard was up Zz hc at S8 80. Pork was unchanged at Sli. 70. Ribs were 2h @5c higher at sS.sTEs @
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat s1 cars; corn 1S9 cars: oats 2s7 cars; hogs 12.0oo head.
 r, ,.Atnn s,tvras ran1ad as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, Aug. 24.-The dry goods mar ket is firm and active in the jobbing houses. Dress goods sold well. Fancy prints for fall and spring are selling better Export goods for the Red Sea have been sold to the extent of 5000 bales. Cotton yarns are selling slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

deterioration of this year wouia be the smallest on record. It was shown. how ever. that there had actually been an improvement in the current months in years gone by the year of 1908 being cited when the September bureau made conditionof the crop S1.2against 69.7 in August, and, although the acreage of that year was larger than the governments figures of this year, 2S,907,OOO acres against 28.6S6,000 tho actual growth of that season was only 10,015,000 bales. and 1t is possible that the condition to be reported about Sep tember Sth. will not be any higher than In 1903. Unless facts be disregardei there are assurances for the. bumper crop so universally predicted, which conclusion has been based upon visio.is that suit the argument, for while the growing season thus far has been fa- vorable for the makingof a good sum- mer crop. the fate of the late fall crop still hargs in the balance, the charac- ter of September and October weathe' and tho date of frost being left to de- eide the question as to whetfer ot not the seasons production is to be isrg. one. As was the case in 1905 ths first general killing frost last year made it's appearance in october.
 and p Beer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

onen kettle centrifugal s@s 7.lsc; centrif- uFaI yellow 3%@4ho; seeohoA ." y' ae'
 Molasses syrup 25 @ soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
Per Gent.
 Inc nal

New York, Aug. 24.-The following table shows the total bank cIsarlnks wlth ger centages of increase and deerease TOT tue week ending Friday, August 24th, 19O0;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans. Aug. 24.-Cleared: StrG, Helen. Nor. Stavnem. Port Limon via Port Barrios; Rosina, Br Hurry Caiba; Atlantis, Nor, Nilsen Puerto C0rtez: Indian, Br.. Evans Havre. Bremen and Antwerp; Ellis. Nor. Hansen. Port 4mon: Pretoria, Br.. Corney. Bordeaux: Nordfarer Dan, Olsen. Harry K. Fooks. Hall. Frontera-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
TREASURY BALANCES.
nANx CLEARINGS,

Washington, Aug 24.- .o. ,oo Gold .... .... .... '..s TEE sgS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
Brought into sight thus
 far for season .. ..1lo7s.2 2ss 13.ss4.521
CoMPARATIYE COTTON srArE.rEN,

WIT 1ArAANtFL .FL WYNN STATEMENT. New York, Aug. 24-Following is the comparative cotton statement for week ending Friday, August 24th. 1906:
 .G4J This year Last year. Net receipts at all United States ports during
 week -. .... 4s.s5s 52,s3s Total receipts since Sept.
 1st .... .... .... ..7,so5. 5ss 1o.2oo, sss Exports for week .. .. 36,623 63ol1 Total exports since Sept
 1st :. .. .. ....,.6.42s,2 PTS s.51s.sss Stock at all United States ports 1855 33S, ,3S7 Stock at all interior
 towns .. e. e.. Q. .. 112,523 116,050 Stock at Liverpool .... 730,0o0 Stock of American afloat
 for Great Britain .... S3,O0o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
rINcINNArr pnnnIrcu

Cincinnati, Aug 24.-Flour dull. Wheat quiet 711k@72kc. Corn dull 50Mc.
 Oats dull 31%c. P Rye quiet 61c
 Provisions steady; prime steam lard easy sS. 35 R$S. 40.
 Whiskey quiet $1.29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports, net 9,292; ship ments to Great Britain 1,64S; to continent LISA; stock 19S.535
 ments 10 Great Britain 11,2S6; to France S2S0: to continent 16,5S9 to Japan 469.
 Total since Sept. 1, at all ports, net '. soS,- 5es. Shipments to Great Britain 2,S57, ,64S; to France 736, ,042; to continent 2,707,SS9 to Japan 1I94S5; to Mexico 2,764.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

DIEN,puIs COTTON OIL

New Orleans. Aug. @1' prime 37c; crude 2 Jc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
IIvrRpnnI. sPOT COTTON.

Liverpool, Aug 24.-Spot cetSoh 9"iee' prices five points lower
 The safes for the day were 4,0oo bales OF which 300 were for speculation and ex- port and, Included 3. 400 American Receipts 1000 bales. including 800 American o American middling fair '-.'- .'2- Good mfddling .... .... =. .'.'..'- -'- Sa Middling ... .s.. .... .... .... .'9. Low middling ....-. .... a5 Good ordinary .... ..- ...' '.s... 4 ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
NEW ORLEANS sPor COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Aug. 24-Spot cotton clos ed steady, 1-16c lower on monthly revision of prices Total sales 100 bales on the spot.
 Futures opened steady, August three points lower and other positions one to five points higher. Less favorable crop reports
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
sr. LOuIs PRODUCE.

St I,ouis, Aug. 24-Flour steady.
 Whiskey stead S1 3S.
 Pork steady jobbing SIS slS; SC; ,s 55
 6' 6aro' snit nIs"1 nneats steady boxed extra shorts Dy ss. s7M: clear ribs ss.s2h' short e'GSrS RdsoS steady; boxed extra shorts s16 i2H; clear ribs s1O.s71s; short clears
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

kinds. including Egypt, Brazil India. etc, ss2.o0o. against e79, ,0b0 last week, 953, 900 last year and ss2.O00 year before last.
 as above shows a decrease compared with last week of 100.9b6, decrease compared with last year of 6s4.72s. and an increase compared with year before last of 727,4b2
 or the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there is now af1oat and held in Gfeat Britain and continental Europe SS9, oh0. against 1, 4f6, 900 last year and 607, 900 year before last; in Egypt 30.000. against 4s,ooo last year and 5S,000 year before last; Tn India 645,000, against 639.0 900 last year and 34s,0oe year before last; and In the United States s12.000, against 467, 900 last year and 140.000 year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
NAVAL STORES.

covoDob Ga Aug Z4,-I uIpeIlIlIt III IIl s11Se: 1Hy"pai sales sSs; receipts st7' shipments 1lS. sra. racaipts 9 f5O. s4i6%ep5s .9 eo s4 ssg io s'Hoh st @ s0 @sI$2H {!. s9s s4 s5: N N 3T $ 'a i5; @ WIG s5 25; wv $5.6b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orleans. Aug. 24.-cotton futures on he New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed steady. Quotations ranged as Iol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

Memphis. Aug, 24LSott1ou steo nr,noe vnsai a27 .OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

NEW fOnA COIAON CoI lS S.t1 tOA S,'1,,s.. or the New York Cotton Exchange opened steady and closed steady Quotations rang ed as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
KANSAS cITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City Aug 24-cattle, receipts 2 0o0 including I500 Southerns. Steady to weak; calves 25c higher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT.

Stock on hand. Sept. list,
 is05... .... .... <. 5.S47 Received past week ..... 266 Received previously ,1s7, ,67O- lS7, ,sss
  Total .... .... .. .. 173,7s3 Shipped past week .. .. 990 shipped previously .. ...1ss,oss- 17o,O7s Stock on hand Friday night
 August 24. 1906 ... ...... S,705 last year ....,.... .... .. 2,ss5 Received corresponding week last year .s.s ooo week last year :. :. ........ 2o4,1s Price August 25, 1905 ..... .. ....10%c Price August 24. 1906 .,.. .... ...... Sc
 INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
 New York Aug. a, 1906
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
NENv ORLEANS SUGAR MARkE

Charleston s, C.. Aug. U' Ill firm; sales 100 casks, 6Oc'
 Resin firm no sales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
Port Eads, Aug. a4.-Arrived: {

Port Eads. Aug 24.-Arrived: strs... Az lantis, Nor. Nilsen. Port Cortez: Excelsi9rs Birney, Havana; Senator. Br., Pyle. Lyer- pool via Colon and sailed for Galvestcn; Frederica. Aust. zaret, Trieste via MSF- seilles.
 Sailed: strs, Torrhsad, Br-, Brinnsn. Belfast; Harald. Nor, Henricksen, Ceipa;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

Wilmington % soHi N ~ o; receipts 61 casks. p'RI5t,si Rosin firm ss 60; receipts 22S.
 Tar firm s2 %; receipts 4s. rd s2 30. din aa CFSde TS' v,ISib ISiPs9t. st. 40; receipts 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
ss.4ss.7as.47

more active later and price worked up on covering and bull support which was prob-- favorable conditions of tress and 4na caffE1. dence expressed by some trade interests in the yalorization plan. The market closed Sales 174.000 bags. including:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

Mobile, Aug. 24-Arrived: strs., counto, Nor, Gundersen. Bluefields; John Wilson, Nor, Ackermann. La Ceiba: Bark Marandas Nor, Ellingsen, Buenos Ayres.
 Cleared: strs, Katie Nor, Johannessens Bocas del Toro; schr. Henry Crosby Hea- gan Cardines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
YYvrRpoe.T. coTTON FUTUREs.

Liverpool. Aug. 24.--Cotton futures open d quiet and closed firm. American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
rnrAr cnrrnN AGARKET.
NEw YnRK COTTON FUTUREs.

Spot cotton in the Montgomery market sSaay Esr new sa1ss ecsfon. Middiing .... .. ss4c