davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-19
CANON CITY LODGE OF ELKS
make WELkIN RING AT.DENvER
Local Lodge viii Do Some Effective Advertising
City Week-Big Sunday.

picture of his satanic majesty with
horns, hoofs and other accessories.
At either corner of the float will be q
young man in statuesque attitude
and holding in his hands ban
ner with some word suggestive of the
resources of the Canon City district
On the top of the float will be band
of ten musicians which will discourse
familiar airs as the procession moves
through the streets. Immediately be-
hind the float will march the Canon
City Elks, about eighty strong, attired
in dress suits and plug hats, and II
they do not evoke the huzzahs of the
people along the line of march it will
not be their fault, for Solomon in all
his glory was not arrayed in like mag
nificence.
Among the pictures displayed at the
headquarters of the local Elks in Dem
yer this week will be some special
photographs Of the Skyline boulevard
and with pictures of other scenes in
the vicinity of the city are relied upon
to attract many people here during
the coming week
Through the distribution of adver-
Using booklets and free fruit at their
headquarters the Elks will be able to
do a lot of evangelistic work for Can
on City and the surrounding country.
The opportunity is such as does not
come but once in decade and the
generosity of the Elks in making the
most of it to exploit the advantages
of Canon City should be appreciated
by the public.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-19
LO0k AT THE LABEL
on YOUR RECORD

Look at the label on your Record
and see II the date opposite your name
is as II should be.
The date opposite the name indi-
Gates the date to which your subscrip-
ton is paid,
During the last two months The
Record has received many payments
on subscriptions and mistakes are la
BILE to occur.
II the date on the label is not cor
rect according TO your receipt please
notify the once at once. 1t is our
wish to correct all errors as soon as
discovered.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-19
CANON CITY ELKS GO TO
DENVER ON SPECIAL TRAIN

A large part of the membership Of
Canon City Lodge No. $40. B. P. o. E.,
with their wives and sweethearts. left
for Denver at / O'Clock Sunday af-
ternoon to attend the twentieth annual
meeting of the grand lodge and re-
union of the order. A special train
was placed at the disposal Of the local
Elke by the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road and the trip was one of excep-
tional comfort and satisfaction in con-
sequence of its liberality. The exter-
ior of the coaches we're decorated in
purple and white and gave individual
evidence of being occupied by the
Elks and their friends. A sixty-foot
banner attached to the side Of the
train bore the legend: Canon City,
No. $40. B. p. o. E." and proclaimed
the character of the excursion and its
destination.
Ninty tickets were sold for Sundays
special and nearly as many more have
been sold since. The exalted ruler and
all OF the past exalted rulers of the
local lodge are in Denver this week
taking part in the gaities Of the oc-
casion. Among the local Elks who are
enjoying the social side of the reunion,
most of whom were passengers on
Sundays special, are: Exalted Ruler
DR.. ]. Homer Dickson. Judge NJ s
Bailey, A. C. Dickinson. n. C. Durn-
ing, D. n. Cooper, Joseph H. Maupin,
NJ r
McCunnifi, Charles A. Mills. Howard
G. Morris, ]. F. Mari. George A. Prem
tiss, James c. Peabody. Charles F.
Reed. Ruby Rodenberg, Charles E
Reeves. John L. Reese. Emil Stockdorf,
]. Bert Snyder, Gustav Stromberger,
Lewis E. Storm, Edwin H. Stinemeyer,
Arthur H. Smith. William NJ. Tudor,
Henry L. White, Thomas R. Watson,
Frank H. Ward, Emil Vessel, Frank
Steinmeier, p C. whelan, Alva Will
hanson, Jesse H. Waters, George ].
Stumpf, Thomas D. Richards. George
Haggarty. Fred Reide, G. W. Oles,
John Patterson, James J. Fitzgerald.
William T. Armstrong. Walter Adam
son. Park Allison. Jr., Charles Book
ing. Frank D. Heath. Joseph Ball,
Thomas D. Balman. Frank H. Bengley,
Max Burgdorf. Herman Byersmith,
John c. Burkhardt, Thomas A. Brady,
Eugene A. Bradbury. George r. Cas-
sedy. Charles v. Clark. Irving D. Cross,
Lafe Combs. Guy X. Clark. C. R. C,
Dye. James H. Calderwood. John A.
Davis. Ben L. Davis. Frank NJ Ends
ley. H. W. Foss. John W. Forbes, Will
bur Freeman, W. H. Green. James T.
Gratiot. B. A. Gibson. Andy Hemmerle,
Nelson F. Handy. Austin L. Hatch. J.
c. Hyssong, J. H. Harrison. Frank
Higgins. II. E. Jones. Fred Kober, John
Il Keefe. W. H. Trout. Dudley P. Van
Buskirk. Elton E Smith. Abraham
Booth. Charles Pauls. Jarne. Kente,
William Kente. James Pennington,
Harry Catlin and George p. Nix.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-19

He was sentenced from Jefferson
county for from twelve to fifteen years
for rape and was received here Novem-
would have expired May LIST, 1905, and
his maximum time January lst, 1909.
Bloodhounds were placed on his trail.
but for some reason. were unable to
follow him.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-07-19

Grading Of the cut-oK being built by
the Victor Fuel Company between the
d. 4 r. 9. line Of the new plant and
the Santa Fe railroad at Florence for
the convenience Of handling coal
shipped BY them IL now completed.
The laying Of rails ID finished and ex-
cept for ballasting the road u ready
for use.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-21
r. II. IVES

Judge B. F. Curler and A. NJ. Carter
passed through Fallon Thursday on
their way to Reno from La Plata.
where they both have heavy interests.
The Judge toll the Fallon Standard
that the Mountain Cedars group, stu
ated near the new camp Of Cnloride,
was, in his opinion, the greatest mine
in Nevada. Il say this, not because |
am interested in the property, but be-
cause the evidence as uncovered to date
is 50 overwhelmingly in its favor As
says have been made that went no low
er than $92 in value and some were as
high as 81, 200. Ledge matter has been
uncovered in eight different placed on
the group Of claims, and | believe that
the near future will determine the
truth Of my statement that Chloride
has absolutely the gre attest mine in the
State
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-21
NOT IN THE RING.
GOV. JOHN SPARKS
He Has Again Declared Himself
Gut Of the Gu02raat0rIaI
Fight This Fai!

Governor John Sparks has sent the
following communication to the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee:
Carson, Nev., Aug. 10, 1896 Hon.
James G. Sweeney, Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committe of
Reno, Nevada hereby notify you as
Chairman of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee Of Nevada that l will
not be candidate for any Office before
our coming convention this fall, and re-
quest that you make this announce
ment public. JOHN SPARKS. .
Whether this act will give Senator
Newlands cold chill or not remains to
be seen. Nevada's senior Senator may
think himself 30 strongly entrenched in
the Democratic party of Nevada that
he fears 10 man. As good old johnson
Sides, the Piute 'peacemal5er' would
say, We're he still ia the flesh, Maybe
50; don know Ex-Congressman Bar
tine is still NeHland8' friend and SO is
the Reno Journal What more could a
reasonable nam ask Tor?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-21
ADDITIONAL
LOCAL items

The funeral of Frank McCreary took
pace TINS afternoon
Charles Brewster lett Tor Blackhofae
this morning. He will give the camp
a thorough oYerhaulin% before return
ing to Ely.
Chief Engineer Judell was here again
SATURDAY ne - one % '.ie busiest
men ''' 'iiG COUNTY anu nm . a'os' 'oi
gnu VI '''''''''''
!. you Want warm ahaefei2lhin8 go
to Nye Bros anu make your selection.
iN1$ -''ly o'e- , ''i.'s - ','s ss''' .
"a '''-'''''7 M ''-''' No. . :, nv
James IT, Heffich. brother OF II.
Gay hefiicN' arrived from bi5oee,
AM. IasI evening" Rl2 the Nevada
lF (. 'is " III Eis', ms '..o'i'ei / 9.
'''1 '''''''.' wv 80
Inc H'y ooclal Nluo VIII give one Oh
It's caJo%"oie dahees tomorrow l8ea-
he5day) evening Don lssd 10 be
there you Wl'l sure nave a good tiiae
n.. ,.., ,.,... s,..-
90 'I,'. 10 ~ ~, ~ "a ..'''si
Dl'0'' " a - ''''''i So w. 9 ''''5'
VI o,' '''o'' o'''''el'' g'''>'',' 1'','' -
III '''''' 9'5.U'S' 10 No. s.'ss
,"T 1,; ~ " 60 '''' '''''' " ''''.''''s -
-,
"''''ln ", - l1oi.,-li u ~ ~ w,
'''-'''' 70 - t1IP 10 -" q''s i,'' .
W." VI 1''I ,l, 'l-ie Il al %. "s..'
llo "el'' - i'i''(l>'i9ia' ,'''o ili0ini'a III
0oiiip''J Will N'i''' ie' ''i1 "''st'
MIR. Houider Hudglns, editor Of The
salt I.alIo and TrncI'oa lat o,,.nins.
H. aa,,1o - e,o,,, eI,a,,, :. -. MS
and fornd tho road dan;5a.,,,, ,,,at
'' ~ '' wv ,'1a NV
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-21
What Did lie Really Mean?

1t reception given n ambassador
Reid in London on the Fourth of July,
Mr. Bryan was introduced to ]. Pier
port Morgan.
Mr. Morgan considered the great
Trust Buster carefully before offering
his hand
~Bfyan2 Bryan?s he calculated, I've
heard that name somewhere. but I've
never made your acquaintance, sir
mr. Bryan quietly Withdrew his hand,
and With a courteous bow retorted:
sBut l nope soon to unmake you, sir.
Emhasaador Reid who tells the story
as5 That Mr.. Morgan looked exceed
iael4 uncomfortable
Placer locations are for sale at The
NEWs office in any quantity desired.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-21

are shut out. This paper has called at
tention to the fact many times. Don t
let Blackhorse gold make you forget
your duty as an American citizen;
don't let copper blind your eyes to the
extent that you cannot have voice in
the affairs of State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-21

There viii be ifty-three Sundays in
this year something that will not occur
again until 20l6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
DAILY COTTON MARKE
Port Movement.

Galveston--Steady fG%c; net receints 1s 9IS; gross receipts 1S,2iS; sales 1850; stock sv2'971; shipments to- Great Britain 3s,227; to continent TO-, ,012; coastwise 4497
 New Orleans-Steady. 10 11-I6c; net re- celpts 21 ll5: gross receipts 21, 115; sales g. roo; stock 310.122: shipments to Great Brit 571. v
 Mobile--Quiet 1OMc: net receipts 2.44s. gross receipts 2,44s; sales 125; stock 62,22g. Savannah-Quiet, 10 7-18c; net receipts S,O56 gross receipts s,056; sales 327; stock 1e2, 243: shipments coastwise 2.35s.
 Charleston-Quiet, 10 11-16c; net receipts i.o52; gross receipts 1,o52 stock l6, 9O9 ; shipments coastwlse s.11s
 Wllmington--FIrn, ,,. l0Mcs net receipts 13Si gross gross receipts 7Ss; sales 1S,05O:
 Norfolk-steady, 1O%c; net receipts s.4ss: gross receipts 6.4ss; sales T3s: stock 56,TS1; shipments coastwise S.726,
 Baltimore-Nominal, lie; gross receipts 2,slS; stock 1lss2; shipments coOstwise
 New York-steady. lie; net receipts 25t; o16: shipments to France 2,950; to continent 2.974
 Boston--ouiet. lie; net receipts s7O; gross receipts 4.322.
 Philadelnh lnhia-Quiet, II .25; gross receipts 25: stock 3.693.
 receipts 5,466: shipments to Japan 5,466
 Jacksonville-Net receipts 150; gross re- ceipts 150: shipments to continent 150.
 Pensacola-Net receipts 2O4: gross receipts 2O4; shipments to continent 204.
 Miscellaneous-Net receipts 30; gross re-
 savannah-Deduct ss bales from conti- nent this week. add 3.4s0 bales to exports to France and l.os3 to continent since Sept 1st. e' -+04 r-t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

Fruit and Produce-Potatoes soc bu: onion DOC bu :Western cabbage. bbl. crates S1. 50@s 75; fancy Baldwin sS. 50 bbl.; No. Baldwin $3s75; fancy. B. Davis $S co per bbi., apple and white wine vinegar I6c gal fancy full cream cheese. daisies 16c; fancy H. P. peanuts 5 1so lb.; lemons, extra fancy S4. 50; fancy % box; Evaporated apples. lb. cartoon 8 ke DOT lb.; Florida oranges. assorted sizes, $2.25 per box; Brazil nuts, large 15c per ib.. medium l4hc per lb.; English walnuts 13hc per lb.; Soft shell almonds 15c per h.; Pecans later oni heavy weight cocoanuts s4.00 per sack; Fresh Malaga grapes $6.0 per keg; cranberries s10 % per Dbl; cranberries .0o per box; Two Crown raisins $1 65 per box; Three Crown raisins S1.75 per box; fancy seeded raisins 45 h. boxes. 12 OF. to the package $3. S5 per box; Prunes 25 ID. boxes 50-60 7%c per lb, 25 lb boxes 60-T0 7hc per lb.; 25 10. boxes 70-S0 SAC per lb.; standard boxes 25 ID. evaporated peaches 1eho lb.; standard boxes 25 ID. pectorine peaches 12e per Ib.; Canadian Rutabaga turnips S1.15 per sack; navy beans this years crop S2.25 HidcsIDry flints 1shc; dry saltsd 17Hoi
 Chickens-Hens 40450 flyers S5 5@bOci brollers 25935c.
 Molasses-Georgia cane barrel 35c Der gallon; cases. gallons $S per ease; maple syrup. Log Cabin, gallons Sl4; h gSlionS $7 50; quarts $4.26 per dog.
 Sugar-Granulated 5he; F. x. C.. 5Ac.
 Country Butter-15c.
 EGgs-3Oc. V-
 New Orleans Dec. 6--sugar market un- changed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
nmICAGn GRAIN ANn PROnrCE.

Chicago, Dec 10.-Large clearances and a liberal decrease in the supply of breadstuffs caused a firm close to the local wheat market the May delivery closing at a net gain of Ac. Corn was unchanged Oats were 1s @Ac higher Provisions were up 2 1s ease.
 The wheat market was inclined to be weak for the greater part of the day but within the last hour shorts were induced to cover by elearanoes amounting to S2s1, roo bush els and by a decrease of 1.s43.O00 bushels in the Visible supply as compared with in crease of 2.232. 900 the same day last year. The market earlier in the day affected bY the showing of weekly statistics which declared the worlds shipments to be about g. 000 900 bushels in excess of what had been expected. The difference between the esti- mated and the actual shipmepts was caused chiefly by heavy shipments from the Dam ube river. The government report which was issued today had little effect on the market as 1t showed probable yield of 5os, OOO. O6O bushels, against 5s2,ooo.oO bush- els last year
 May onened # q Hc lower at 79c, sold of to 7S% C 'ysc advanced to 79i4c and closed at 799tQhe,
 The amount of wheat and flour on pas sage increased 2.5S5.O0O bushels. Primary receipts were 1,2OS.oOo bushels, against l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
wINTER WHEAT REPoRT.
Crop Reporting Board Makes Its Dee
 eember Estimate.

eember Estimate.
 Washington, Dec. 10.-The crop re- porting board of the bureau of statis- ties of the department of agriculture finds from the reports of the corres- pondents and agents of the bureau in conjunction with information derived from other sources that the estimate made last, December of the area sown to winter wheat in 1905. should have Indicated 31.312.o0O acres (instead of 31.341, 900 acres) also that last Deeem- hers estimate of the area sown to winter rye in 1905 should have indi- eated 2.100,0O0 acres dnstead of 1.120,- 900 acres). The corrected figures are used as basis in computing the area sown to each crop this fall.
 The newly seeded area of winter wheat is estimated as being II per cent. greater than the area sown in the fall of 19O5-eduivalent to an increase of 353,0O0 acres and a total acreage of 3l. .665. 900. The condition of winter wheat on December l, was s41 as com pared with 94.1 on December l, 1905, S2.9 at the corresponding date in 1904 Iand a nine year average of 92.9.
 The following table shows for each of the principal states the per cen tage of acreage sown to winter wheat this fall, tho average condition on De- cembef 1, and the mean of the Deeem- Der averages for nine years:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
receipts ss:s.S; shipments i.sst; sales ssis
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LErrER.
ehy ss.ya.: .sS t. w.r. v !. waite, ces,.,

|
 thy Privnte Wire To Walter r,ot,., N, ena Co.,, 42 CoRmeree st.) New Orleans. Dec I0.-The Balance n, sus ra,s about the showing of todays cen- 1 s.s as repoft was strange to say, on the ionn @ @si9e of the account Liverpool showed ths iun decline due and the opening trades lowed hv s Smo to four points decline. fol- song liouidatton. The lack of reliable confi- asnoes n spite of strongly buliish expres- surprtsnE Under the G cireSrnssanees eesa'n1s my lnlgIession caused by the government te- ports ts of decisive importance. An arti- Director North is said to. have admitted that ginning statistics are Hot in a satisfae- tory condition and that suspicion exists of comblnation among ginuers to understate Rinnlngs will no doubt be considered shouid ginning figures this afternoon De small.
 me spots market Is quiet pending the far at quotations.
 The port movement continues heavy and According to statements by river boat can. tains, cotton at landing points of the Mis- slsstppi and Alabama Rivers is piled high awaiting shipment
 Futures are now quiet and the limited trading indicates that arrangement of inter- z es1s m Tor ,hs census report to appear at
 Think census still points to large crop of around IF. 700. 900 five hundred pound bales As to effect on market all depends on bu- reau estimate tomorrow. Up to 1 o'clock there was no change of importance in trading or prices. The census bulletin pub lished st that hour gave i0.025. 445 ginned to December list, against S,6s9 663 last year Favortnig neither of the extreme expocta- ttons It took some time for traders to de- eide where the advantage was
 The decision was In favor of the lonE side and after some little hesitiation active buy ing by leaders carried prices IS points up on the first jump. Bulls argue this points to a crop around IF. 900 and a smaller gov ernment estimate tomorrow than expected. Bears contend that the ginnings are large enough if we place any reliance in the rn- mors that there is tendency amour gin- ners to uhderstate RinninRs.
 Longs realized freely on the rise but the market took 1t well and trading settled around 10.57 for March or 13 points above Saturdays closing values. The excess in ginnings over last year for the period from November 14th to December list Is 275. 900 bales. whereas the excess in the period from November 1st to November 18th was 62s, COG bRles.
 Truly yours, ss.
 HAYWARD. vIcK & CLARK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
su-tu-thu ,,,,I|.. I|.I..II
MARKET FOR COTTON
FEATURE OF SESSION WAS CENSUS
 REPORT.
Was Little More Bulllsh Than Was Expect ed and Caused Advance of About Twenty Points In the
 Prices.

New York Dec. 10.-The feature of the cotton market today was the census report, giving the amount of cotton ginned to De- cember list at 10.025.445 bales, which was n little more bullish than expected and caused an advance of about twenty points tn price on local covering. There was no fresh buying of consequence, however, and nrices sagGed off in the late trading. The cioAe was very steady at net advance of 2 to 12 points. Sales for the day were estimated st 00.0O0' bales
 The market opened steady at decline of one to two points and sold to a new low level for the reactionary movement in the early session with January touching 9.94 and March 10 10 under local selling and scattering pressure from Wall Street There was some support at the decline, as result of covering. but the market had no rally Of Consequence until after census figures were published, when January advanced to 1O. and March to 10 35. The census figures were a little lower than the average expect ation, in spite of three small private esti- mates issued last week The market bare ly held it's gains, closing about or ' points down from the best.
 Receipts at the ports today 64,59 bales, aratnst s4370 last week and 4S,3S2 last year For the week (estimated( 40O,OO0 bales against 42e, 499 last week and 255,32o last year. o,,,,
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 21.ll5 bales, against t403T last year and at Hous- lon IL s06 bales against i1,355 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 fCo-ractad nuilvO

These prices are al wholesale and not to to sfSreSmcorn t0nciS; s@1Oe; standard goods. pearI 4he; gloss lump 4hc: nieqel pack 4ssi Rios3Extra fancy sMc; bead 4@5ci brOk- en 3Mc; Japan 5e.
 salt-Liverpooi $1; Virginia soc.
 VineRar-per gallon 14@22c.
 Coffee-Green, common 9h 91Oc; prime 10 E Q l1c choice 11h o 12c; fancy lS4l4kc, Candiea-stiok Sc: fancy sQ loo.
 Crackera--XXX Soda ehc; XXX Ginger s ssS%fdines-American ar mustard s.2O; &- O' GfitsSPer bbI. s3 50: per sack Sl.6O.
 Meal-ehe pearl roc; peerless 72he.
 Kard-Leaf 1O%e; compound ske: basis HamsADove 1se; others 14M @l5e..
 Flour-Basis Of barrels; High patent S4 iOs ' fancy patent S4.SO; half patent S3. 60
 Grain and Hay-Bran St. 20; shorts q 80 corn chops 62c; white corn 6sc: oats mixed 46c; white 4Sc; white clipped 49c; timothy S1 Johnson grass Csc; rust proof oats 52c; Burt sed oats Toe; winter turf oats 75e
 Cotton Seed Meal--s27 CO.,
 Wool-clean 25c burry wool 12Eo; wash SBesswax-24A a25Ae.
 orapes-2 lb. baskets 2o@22Ae; Ib 4 baskets s5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
DEMANbs oRANTEp.
Tampa Cigar Makers Insist On Goo
 Car Service,

Tampa, Fla, Dec. 1O.-MOre than five thousand cigar makers went on strike this morning because of poor street car service while a new bridge across the Hillsborough river is being construe- ted.
 All employees of factories on the West Side of the river proceeded to the city hall and made a demonstration. 4 committee called upon the gnayor and the street car authorities, declaring the men would not return to work until they, should be given free ferrlagS across the river and better car service The mayor immediately directed thai both demands be granted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

243OO0 on the same day last year. Mime apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts S65,000 cars, against 943.0O0f last week and S90 year ago.
 The predictions of a. cold wave tonight caused considerable selling of December and May corn by cash houses and resultsd in an easier tone for the market for the greater part of the day. Receipts we're larger than expected
 May opened unchanged to bc lower at 44h e hc, sold of to 4c and closed at A. ikye. Local receipts 249 cars. with SI Of contract grade
 Oats were firm on good demand by commission houses and shorts. The prin- oipal selling was by longs.
 May opened a shade lower to hc higher at 36 to 36B a Kc, sold up to S6Ac and closed at the top< Local receipts were zV4 cars.
 Trading in provisions wasa ctive and the market was strong all day. because Of the small arrivals at the Western packing ceh- ters At the close January pork was lp 35c at $16 10 Lard was up 2hc at SS'f5. Ribs were Sc higher at SS'55
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
Interim Mnvement.

Houston-Quiet. 1O%c; net receipts 14.sO6; gross receipts 14,306; shipments 12,210; sales 2,761: stock 96.324.
 Augusta-Qufet lie; net receipts 1,451; gross receipts 1.265; shipments 2S7s; sales SIS; stock 46.429. a~'.s
 Memphis-Steady, II l-16c; net receipts S,9S7; gross receipts 12,o05 shipments 9,S57; sales 26O0: stock 132.6l9,
 St. Louis-Quiet, He; net receipts 1,166; gross receipts 7,2l0: shipments 6,6SS; sales fl: stock 1s.l63.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 479; gross re- ceipts 479: shipments CPS; stock 10,912
 I.ouisvile-Firm. He. Total today-Net receipts 25,5s9; gross
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
Total Mnvenent.

Total today at all ports. net 64.5ss; ship sto t ~ oar,Peo,,. sS 5no ta iiare, teee stock 1.179.197.
 Consolidated at all ports net 126.O21; ship ments to Great Britain 56.144: to France 24 473: to continent 62.24S: to Japan B. 466
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports net 4.4s3.- OTO; shipments to Great Britain 146S. 555: to France 4o902O; to continent 1,3S9,44s; to Japan 62632.