davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
LOSE vALUABLE HORSES.

The Sloan Express company of Der by has lost three valuable horses with in a month. AS reported in the Cour- fer yesterday, two died on Wednesday, one from collie and the other from sun stroke. They were valued at about $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
MISS MsHARA BURIED.

The funeral of Miss Agnes McShara took place yesterday morning at her parents residence, 129 Nash street. and later at St, Joseph's church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Daly. The floral pieces included pillow from her par ents. wreath from her sister, cross from Robert Wood, placque of carna- ticns from Miss Margaret Johnson, placque of asters from Mrs. James Brennan.
 The pallbearers were James Ross, Simon King, James Boftus, Michael NtcKiernan, John Mullaney and Thom- as Mullaney. The flower bearers were Edward Smith. Interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

Officers and Teachers of East Pearl
 Street M. E. Sunday school Have Trip
 Down Harbor-Dr. F. s. Waterbury,
 Formerly of Fair Haven, Meets With
 Serious Accident-Rev. Charles F.
 Smith Enjoying Vacation in Toronto
 --Other Items.
 Early in the summer, the pupils of the East Pearl Street M. B. Sunday school had a very enjoyable picnic at the shore, and yesterday the officers and teachers of the school had fine trip down the harbor, and out on Long Island sound. The affair was arranged by the superintendent of the school, F. J. Mansfield, who placed his boat Ray, at the disposition of about forty of the Sunday school workers. Although the afternoon was very hot in the city it was cool and invigorating on the sound, with the fresh salt wind blowing, The party left at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and returned in the early evening. Mir. Mansfield had the dredges thrown and gave the party some practical exam .ples of oyster dredging. A lunch was served on the boat. It was very en- joyable outing for all.
 Mir. and Mrs Bayard Pierpont of Grand avenue are expected home from their vacation trip to Boston to-day.
 Secretary F M. sperry of the Foxon grange says it is expected that new members will be taken in at the Sep tember meeting. They now have fifty six members and Foxon is an active and progressive grange. The member ship roll includes the name of Senator Eli Whitney.
 Miss Belle Jacques of Lloyd street has returned from Brooklyn, where she has been stayng for the past month,
 Meeker Beardsley of Woolsey street engineer at the wire mill in Wolcott street, has been i'll with rheumatism for six weeks, but is now improving rapidly.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Manwaring of At water street are stopping for two weeks at Lake Sunapee, N. H.
 Mrs Edward Vaudeville of Woolsey street is away on vacation trip.
 Miss Margaret Kane of Woolsey street has gone to Millerton, N. Y,
 Captain Albert Whiting in his sharpie carried a party of twelve out on a trip for little bluefish yesterday
  sociation will hold its annual outing at Smiths grove, North Haven.
 Mrs. John R, Smith of Sherland ave- nue has returned from Brooklyn
 Mrs. F. M. Wedmore and daughter, Mrs. Kinney of East Grand avenue, have returned from Sheffield, Mass. A party was rendered Miss Beatrice Platt at her home in Peck street Wednesday evening in honor of her re- turn from her sojourn on Long Island. Miss Mildred Merrill of Greenport is visiting Miss Platt,
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Page of Salton- stall avenue are in Boston. B. l. Rice and two daughters of Springfield are visiting his parents, etr. and Mrs. R. J. Rice, Quinnipiac avenue.
 MT and Mrs. T. H. Flanagan have gone to Saratoga.
 Dr. F s. Waterbury, formerly of Fair Haven. met with a serious acci- dent in Cleveland where he resides, a few days ago. He was out in his auto, speeding at a pretty rapid rate, when ! the machine ran over a dog, which 1 overturned the flyer. The doctor was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
New Haven. He was a trusted em- ploye of Wallace 6 Sons
ADAM I.ANINGER OF DERBY

ADAM LANINGER OF DERBY.
 Adam Laninger, for over fifty years a resident of Derby and man who was known to all the older residents of the piace, died on Tuesday at the Masonic nome in Wallingford of lung troubles. lie conducted a barber shop in Derby Tor years, but was best known in Der py as a musician. He was the leader or an orchestra which was said to nave been one of the best that Derby mas ever had and which played at all or the dances given in that section.
 So far as known only one member ol his family is living, a daughter, Who is said to reside in New Haven. i1e wife and one daughter died when he lived in Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
VERY LOW,
Plymouth Man in Hospital.

Plymouth Man in Hospital.
 Oragen Pierce of Plymouth, who has been employed by Liveryman W. N. Austin of Thomaston, is in a precari- ous condition in the New Haven hos pital' An operation revealed a well developed cancer in his head Nothing can be done for him except to make him comfortable. MT. Pierce is a much esteemed citizen and has wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
New Haven Steamboat Lha
RATES REDUCED, g5c to New Yarh
 ExCURSI0N TICKETS, @1.2S.

RATES REDUCED, 55c to New Fork
 ExCuRsIoN TECKETS, @1.2S.
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 From New Hawea--steanaer leavea EeIle Dock ls:45 a. tn.. daily axeapt Mondays. Passengers may hoaFd steamer at any time after I0:00 D. ns.
 Prom New York =. Steamer leevas Pier 20 Hast River. foot of Peck Slin 2:46 ?. rn., foot East 22d street 800 r,ni. daily except Sunday.
 SUNDAYs-Until snptember gth. inc, leave foot Peck slip bit0 a. m, Seet East 22d street 1o:oo a. m, leave New Haven 4:80 D. m.
 Time between New York and New Hayen about five hours.
 For tickets and staterooms RpuIx aA the office on Belle Donl4. also at BiShop E& Co, 1Ss Orange street and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND MAvHGATTON CO. George c. DlaCk, Agent, New Raven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
9raDS1Rr's gmias
TXIeH E0fk 6
  '~- |RAEkRHAN


 June "A. 1908
 sS:SS S:SS xa, .3oss x7 .s, xs:i5. s:iS.' .s:ss. ss1 :aS. 'l:sO, sS:iO. S;sS .s.i;7 %; S:Ss' ss.SS' rta rle;s6; 4:4o, !6:1O. S5:SO, $40. :s.oe. s:sS " xTES oESrl9geport), "S:5O, "7.O5, <z:54, 'lIS:26 ss:iS p s:SS s;SS a. m. Sl2. .2;oO, s2;1o. 40. r rO:ror x6:15 '6i5O. '7:O6, si:64, s:So. sS:ic s1 :00 n "nAhington via FEnRlem River jSo Eor p m, m, s12:o5 night, daily.
 manaIo T bosfon via Hartford and WSiIi- For Boston tS;us x,a g. N.;. m;: 4 :o2 ? m.
 !dencs-s2:17, s2;5s. IF sIIe.a7 sli1 .|a .lR ss IT, "dssa M :sbs I''isa .i:is s4lsso s4so. i;os EoS a; an, m, a2:5a. '4:E0. sS;4S p. m. eli ,0E no4sen via EhghOld--s1so7. pl :oY a. m. n, ;ah; sE.ds rS;as D. m. Sundays- E9r Hartford, SprineAega. 0ec.--as.o7. s1o. 1;.0 Go Hartfordl. x6:a5, 7:45, xs:i5, si:lf oifS g. leisS; ei,Ss; 'akk;C!. IT. Fis:b4, i:lS sg9dayg.si:e7, xs: :oS oSyS1; ~ m is;ye xis .s;as AZ x7:10, S:1o, x9.20 n, m T. Ai-' AaA 'of'' 'S'1' For New Loudou, sto.-a2.t7. s2.ks '4:es Al (so:s7, 1l:07. xll1l:ST, sii:bs a. m.' 1SS 1SS 'S6taturoag Sto r to Saybrook), s2:62, 8:05. s;lo, slIs:a1, as'5A Sib {to Guiitordi, Sat. Sat- sg.lay ugrday to saybEookl p. m. sundays-- a:aI s.a1 s2:6s, s:52. *11;bs am. S252, s4:50, For Middletewn, wflitmautio. etc SSS O. n'. 100 a6:S5 tto Worcesterl. S;eS p m. sundays-7ss0 D. m, " Fer SheIburne Balls, etcs-7:E0 a. m. 1z:so ga Cto New Hartford), l.o0, 600 stD, For Derby and AnsOnia--e;5s. s,os. tssS tsatardsS SSSo aa,Si S;49 ess & n; 12:lO .2;ooa cept Saturday., 5:1S, 500. Y:40' 1AsSo P m sundays-s:OOE S:eO. Il:SS a. M, S:3O. 6;0oz. $40. S:45 ?. m
 For Waterbury-6:6s, s;00. as,g6. e,4o 3. ra., 12:10, 2:S5, 6:1S, TAO. i1:s0 n 9.rV m sundays-s:SO. 11:Sb a. m. GAO. S:4Si For wtnsted-e:Ss $40 d m ,s,1o S:S6s S;1S. TAO p. m. sundays-s:sO a. For Pittsheid ana Inxerme5,nts Poants--6:00 (via BridgepoFtl, B:9S a' Ia. s:l6 p. m. sundays-g.6O a. m. satur For LftchneId-9:ss a. m, BOO fer- ceRt satuFdayl p. In. Saturday, 200, sESpress, trains. PaFISr car limited. xTo Derby Junction. xLocal cxpress. o. M. SHEPPARD, N, 0, CSgTsEyY.
 Gen, Supt. Asst Gen. Fass. Axt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24

faction in others who would be better employed in ref1ecting on their own shertcomings.-From the London Spec tator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
Montauk Stea nlbpat cn 's Ep,a

BetVVeen NoVE AQmdOQ atN G9eara,
 poxt, Shelter tHland ana SAw Mar.
 boy, KsGng txlAnd.
 STEAMER NANTASKEW cFaeysn4 gers only) leaves New Lollarsi V9Dnits days 10 aA m. {Sag Harbor first Eandtnsrl a:90 ?. m. Leaves Sag Harbor Rt 70 \. m., 12;R0 p. ms
 STEAMER MANfEANSETT (fraightv carries pasSauERrB leaves New Ler tfrn weeaxdays as tt, ieaFAs Sag. HarboT fS:26 ?. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
ANDREW CANARY OF ANsoNIA.

ANDREW CANARY OF ANoONIA.
 Andrew Canary, for over half oen- tury a resident of Ansonia, died Tues- day evening. His wife survives him, as do also three children, Mrs. Ed ward D. Osborne and Mrs. William c. Barclay, of this city, and John of New Haven.
 He was one of the best known resi- dents of Ansonia, and was highly hon. cred by all who knew him. Besides his wife and children he also leaves two sisters, Mrs. James Cummings of New New Haven, and Mrs. Loavesley of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24

NORWALK HAS GOT FEM, TOO.
 Yesterdays Norwalk Hour says: Pleas in the cellar, in the parlor, in the dining room. in the kitchen, in your hair, in the bed and every place they can find a hiding place until they get a chance to do some nipping. There is an epidemic of the little pests in the city at the present time.
 Fair damsels go along the streets making furtive dabs at the backs of their necks, able-bodies men who never cussed a cuss word before in their lives are keeping a blue and misty hale about their heads, and elderly matrons just stay at home fighting the misera- ble wretches.
 Every summer the city has been vis- tied by these active and Intelligent" little parasites, but it seems that this year they are in greater numbers than ever before.
 People who have been away on Vaca- tions are complaining that on opening their houses they find them oyerrun with tleas, and people who have not been away say that their houses are just as bad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24

DOver--ADtwerp--Lo
 vaderland, Aug. 25 Finland, Sept. 1
 Zeeland, Sept. Kroonland Sept. 1g Piers IA and 15 N River. Office Broad way Bowling Green Building, N. r.; Bishop x Co, 1885 Orange St.; M. zun- der & Sons. 249 State St.. J. H. Parish & Co, S6 Orange St; Sweezey & Kel- sey, 1O2 Church St., New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This CStv ---EntereatlnG Social Events Here ana Elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08

Overland ecross the Mississippi Ohio and fotomac rivers to northern mills and Can ada 4.695 against 4,2S4 last year. 5,254 year before last and 169 the same time in isos; Interior stocks in excess of those neId at the close of the commercial year s5S. against 25,225 last year, 17.T45 year before last and 9,405 the same time in 1903; southern mill takings 44.000, against 422s5 last year. 27.262 year before last and s,fO4 the same time in 1903.
 Foreign exports for the days have been Sz.690. against 8042I
 The total takings of American mills rorth, south and Canada, thus far for the season have been 57,s1s against s5. 1s7 last year. These include Is, s06 by north ern spinners. against 22,902
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 2e lead ing southern interior centers have increas- ed during the week 10.291 bales. against q6.063 during the corresponding period last season. and now 2I2.533 more than at this date in 1905.
 Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply to date is 4is,5s9. against 666.212 for the samA period last year.
 INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
 New York, Sept 7 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
MARKET FOR COTTON
MARKET HAD QUITE A SHARP
 BREAK.
Opening Was Steady At Q Decline On Poor Cables, Hut There was
 Rally On Bull
 Support.

New York, Sept. 1.-The cotton mar ket had quite sharn break during the Aay's trading and closed barely steady at a net decline of 13Q17 points. Sales were estimated at 250.00O bales. pus- mess being little active.
 The opening was steady al .. us cline of 3@5 points whach was Just as due on the cables. At the first. the undertone seemed to be good ana theIe was support from the same brokers who have appeared to be pulling the marked since the holidays. Weather afivtces were considered very faVorapie, however, The tropical storm 1aileo to nut in an appearance and was repoIteMa M 10 be working northward, well out eo sea: the forecasts were Tor gooa wea fher tomorrow and there was more az gressive selling after the sntm,her rent from Washington that SeptennipS,, rondItion report to be issued at oGiocn o.,a on Monday would carry the conHlt'osa oa cf inc crop to August 25. as usual anu ~pn,lId net be revised to SeDteHpeI csFhad heen rumored during the pasl Saw davs The market closed al the low noint of the day. and during Ine IT, aeearnoou there was considerable seil- ing by recent buyers Advices .eIa nrora fhe South as to the spot situatlon wer 'sr.o eornewhat conflicting. me ..s Souah m markets as officially reported "eie VI" ehanred to Is cents higher. ,so4 Y f-aeesnts at the ports today. l4;osY4 bales against 17.s57 last week anu A1' seI r last tne sess week 5000 bales against 5gk ,ast week and 157.90S last year: 1rfs.aaas,,s receipts at New Orleans I'ooa llsias arafnst 920 last year. anu iHo,sston. s.f44 bales against s'olo iaS' year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
MONTGOMERY CURRENT oUorAr1oNi
Corrected DaIIy.)

Corrected DaIIy.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not to stsrch-corn s@lOc: standard goods pearl 4hc; gloss lump 4kc; nickel pack Rice~Extra fancy sMo; head AV6o; broken 3hc; Japan 6c
 SaIt-Liverpooi $1; Virginia 50c.
 vinegar-Per gallon 14@22c
 Coffee-Green- common l0h + @l1c: prime 11A @l1hc: choice l20l2hc; fancy i30 csndies-stiek exc: fancy sg1oe,
 crackers-xxX soda slso; XXX Ginger Grits-per bbl, ss. 65; per sack S17O Meai-65c pearl roc: peerless 72Mc. Lard-Leaf 10kc; compoudn 7Kc: basis Hams-Dove 1soi others 14M Qlso.
 FIour-Basts of barrels; High patent s4 10; fancy patent s4.s0; half patent ain and Hay-Bran sl. 10: shorts $1 25u corn chops 65c; white corn Tie; oats mix ed 45c. white 45c: white clipped 47c; tim othy $1 %; Johnson grass 65c; rust proof Cotton Seed Meel-2s. %.
 wooi-ciean 25c; bury wool 12Ke; washed wool 35c.
 Grapes ID. baskets 2O0ssMc; 3 Ib- Fruit and Produce-Potatoes sOc bu.; onions $1. 25 bu.; Western green head cab RSga bayi SS ana Ssftss otser varetes PeT apple and white wine vinegar l5c gal; fancy fq Zee aaises 1sc ebnes SS 50, fancy s7. 50 box; Denia onions DOT Hides-Dry Hints 1sMc; dry salted 17Ac; green salted 9Mc-
 broiIers 15Q20c
 Moiasses~Georgia Can barrel $50 per gallon; eases, gallons S3 90 per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin. gallons 9l4; gallons $7 50 quarts S4. 25 per doz
 sugar-Granulated 5Ac; F. r. c. Shc. Country butter-l5c.
 Eggs-13c.
 seed-Rye s1 per bu. ;wheat q .05; barley s1; crimson clover 12c: alfalfa 14@20c per ib. onion sets. white skin s2; pearl $2; blue grass 15Q1Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08

do. ss .. |. liaA AtchIson general Is ;. .... .... ..lol%
 do. adjustment 4s .... :. :. seA Atlantic Coast Line Is ..ssN Baltimore & Ohio As .... .... ....1o2b Brooklyn X. T. cv. 4s ...... .... 1. ssH
 do. lst Inc ... .... .... .s ss
 do. 2nd nIc -. .... ss% cnssa ao. s sfd oh,di Inc sn. " :. :. ..1S.g Chicago & Alton sMs . .... ...... v Chicago, B. & Quincy new ss .., :. e7% Chicago. R. I Pacific R. R. 4s :. a1 c, c. @ e. S & St. L. gen. is -. 100 < Colorado Indsutriai 5s Ser A.... IeEt Colorado & Southern 4s .t,sll Denver & Rio Grande 4s ~. .... ;. % Distillers' Sec. 5s' .... sgA Erie prior lien As .... ....l9o q Hooking Valley iMs ~. .... ....1osA Japan Bs .... .... ..'. .... .... tgV% V% A
 do. End. Series ... s...i. .. '...i9v Louisv. & Nashv. Unified 4s,. ;. ...lo9% Manhattan consoI gold As ....ioS Mexican Central As .. 1S
 do. ist Inc ..... ..,. ls Minn. 6 st. l.. 4s .... .... ..., :. s2h Mis- Kan & Texas Ends ...ss Mis- Kan. & Texas 4s ..l0l Nat R. R. of M. con 4s .... s5 N. Y. Central general 5s .... ..l2S r Northern Pacific As .... ......'. ..i0s F
 do 3s ~ .... .. 75k Norfolk Western con. As .... .. ..iooA Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s .... go Beading gen 4s ... .... 99A St. L. & Iron Mount. con 5s .... ... .ll4M S. L. X S. Francisco fig. Is .... s2% St. l.. s'west. con. As .... ...' ....sa 9su Seabosrd Air Line As .... s6h Southern Pacific As ss
 do list. As certificates ss Southern Ky. 5s .... ...'l!oA q Texas & Pacific 1sts .. ..llsh Toledo, St. L. & West 4s ..ss, Union Pacific 4s ia. .... ..lVS @ wabash Ists ..114n wabash Deh .... ... .. 79h Western Md. As .'.' ..'' '''' 60 Wheeling & L. Erie 4s .... .... SS Wisconsin Central As ...' esA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
 chieago Sept 1Aldsd Mdssbweyt es Sears in the local wheat market ssrcSd prices down to a new low record mark for the season At the close wheat for December Mc. Oats were off Kc. Provisions were off 5Q7hc to 12hc lower.
 Trading. in the wheat pit was at l.nres ,,aa.ss slmost at a standstill and the total voiune of trading was very small AnVices rom the Northwest indicated an increase .n the movemsSSt of wheat from the . larn,s a., and predicted still greater movement n inc near future Late in the day the market was further weakened by the as- sertion of St. Louis trade journal tha. this year is the largest in the history or the United States. Throughout the oay, however the continued good weather ln lower prices The market closed weak with prices close to the lowest point od the day December opened unchanged 10 SsaSs Ss l9%er and S 1sMe eosed 10 at 7sS sas%c G
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equsI to 40, 800 bushels. Exports for the weeS .S as shown by Bradstreets were .,nts were 585. 900 bushels against 912,0oO for the corresponding day last year. Minneapc- lis. Duluth and Chicago repotte1 t 1aax Isps and of 266 cars against Ae4 ias1 "S 52s one year ago. ..a.,,
 The corn market was again weak tousy because of continued ideal weather cenol-
  all sections of the corn belt were 10 the effect that the crop Is in excellent condl- lion and in many localities will be out or danger by frost in ten days or two weeks. Longs were the chief sellers. although there was moderate selling of December by elevator interests Tho close was weak December opened shade to hc lower at 42%c to 42% 042&c, sold off 70 42Ac, where 1t closed at the lowest point of the day. ,.x ,a. of contract grade.
 Considering the weakness of wheat ana corn. the oats market was steady Coun- try acceptances were small and iew shorts were disposed to cover. These two things held prices steady. December opened unchanged at 30xc, sold of to So@ 9 3O%c and closed at 30%c
 Local receipts were 211 cars.
 An advance of 10 to 15c in the price or live hogs caused firmnes in the provisions market early in the day. Later, however the market became weaker on selling caus- ed by the break in corn. At the cIose January pork was off 12hc at SIS. 20. Lara was down 7hc at $7.S21s Ribs were 59 ING lower at 17.i7h @$17. 20.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow; wheat 5s cars; corn 45s cars; oats PIP cars; noss {, 900 head.
 r, ,a,,., S,,+vra-ran0ed as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
DE LEON MADE ESCAPE.
Gaids His Freedom After Being O
 demned to Death

UuIfIs HE FFeedOm After BeIng COn-
 demned to Death.
 New Orleans. Sept News of the condemnation to death and subsequent escape from prison of Emilio de Leon. Minister of Foreign Affairs in Guate- mala, was brought here today by Jose Maria Gamboa, brother of the Mexican Minister to Guatemala, Frederice Gam boa. Jose Gamboa said today that about the middle of last month De Leon was suspected of treason and sentenced to be shot. Through the ln- fuence of foreign diplomat, Gamboa said. the condemned minister was able to escape from prison and was taken safely aboard a steamer at San Jose Guatemala. De Leon is now in Mexico City, Gamboa said, with his estates in Guatemala confscated and his family still in that country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08

that if arrangements could be made with she railroad companies to carry the sailors of the navy at half fare or reduced rates, 1t would be of great ben
 eht to the service and would cause the enlistment of more men from the in- land towns who are now compelled to pay the full fare out of their own pock- cts when they wish to see their homo folks. The sailors of the British navy are permitted to travel at reduced rate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
COTTON RECEIpTe


New Orleans, Sept. 7-Secretary Hes- ter's weekly New Orleans Cotton Fxchans. statement issued before the close of bust ness today. shows:
 The amount brought into sight during the past week has been 120799 bales against 221,6s1 for the days ending this date last year l53.542 year before last and 29.615 the same time in 1903
 The movement since September lst shows receipts at all United States ports T2.74a, against 149.S77 last year, 103, 2Sl year be fore last and 10,637 the same time in 1903
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW oRLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans. Sept. T.-Spot cotton clos above mIddllng ke higher and middling together with grades below unchanged. Middling was quoted at 9hc. Sales were f. 900 bales on the spot and 1.1:5 to arrive
 Futures opened quiet and steady; with prices two to nine points net lower. There was no resumption of the covering which was 90 prominent yesterday The market was easy throughout the session with prices failing the attitude of operators be- ing one of expectation in view of the com ing reports The close was steady. near the lowest and with prices eight to nine points under yesterday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
DAILY COTTON MARKET
Port Movement

Gaiveston-Qulet, 9Ac; net receipts g. 2el: gross receipts 9.391; sales 1,0l7; stock 51.ls5; shipments to Great Britain 6,752' coastwise ISIS.
 New Orleans-steady, 9bc; net receipts 1,ss5; gross receipts 1,595; sales 2.125; stock 17063 shipments coastwise 351.
 Mobile-Easy Sc: net receipts S99; gross receipts 399; stock 7,013.
 Savannah-Steady, 1-16c; net receiptS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
Wnntr m stav ot Home.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 7.-Wiiliam J.
 Bryan said today that he would be un- able to take part in the campaign in Maine this fall. He says also that he dreads the proposed trips to Panama, and Australia and may not take them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
sr LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.

St. Louis, Sept 7.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows:
 Wheat:- sept. 66%; range s6% to 66Z. Dec. 7Oh 970A asked; range 70 to 7Oa May 74%@74 bid; range 74H @74% to } 74%.
 Corn Dec. 4G; range S9% @ss% to 4O%. May Al; range 41 to 41h @4lSs.
 Oats;- Sept 29& Dec. SIS bidi range s1 to s1%. May 33A asked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08

S.0se; gross receipts 3.Oss; sales 2.25l; S95: gross receipts 395; stock 4,46e; ship ments coastwise 25.
 Whining gton--Nominal; net receipts 57' gross receipts 57; sales 5s; stock 3s5; ship ments coastwise 4.
 Norfolk-steady. s%c; net receipts Fl gross receipts H. sales 23; stock 9,424 shipments coastwise 16O.
 Baltimore-Nominal. sAc; stock 2,2S5.
 New York-Quiet. g. so: gross receipts 3.457; sales soc; stock SS,304 shipments to continent 2.65S
 Boston-Quiet. s.sO; gross receipts 56; shipments to Great Britain 36.
 Philadelphia--Quiet. 10.05; gross re- celpts l,62S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
SEED MEAL AND GIL MARKETS.
 (Cnrraeted Dailyl

Cotton seed, fob cars. ton .s12 %
 Cotton seed meal car lots so'9 9S Hufls loose ..So' oV " 1e " Hulls sacked .... 1.O9W e:0o September, prime crude ..... .2sq2Ic october, prime crude ''''5 '''''.''' ,sI. 5sc November prime crude .... ....22c December, prime crude ..21c