davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Those With Bells Date Back to Four
 fecnth CenfnrY in France.


 tecnth Century in France.
 In primitive times a man was sta tioned at the top of the belfry to ring the bells at the indicated hours. day and night, writes Alfred Bellard in L'Horiogere. This watchman was called the horoseopus, that is to say, the ob- server of the hour. He had recourse himself, in order to fulfil his duty, to the study of the astral system to the number of prayers he was to reclte, to the quantity of wax a candle had con. sumed, to the clepsydra, or water clock, and to the hour glass. The trade of the horoscopus was inevitably one of the first which the progress of me- chanism was to cause to disappear.
 The first clocks with bells known in France date back to the fourteenth century. Particular mention is made of one of which was established in Caen in 1914, by Beaumont, and that of the Palais de Justice in Paris. which King Charles V had constructed in 1870 by the German clockmaker Henri de Vic
 This machine seemed so marvellous that the inhabitants of Paris, SO goes the legend, asked permission of the Rink to assure themselves that it was the clock and not the watchmau that rang the hours.
 This astonishment of the people at q period when mechanism was but just born may well be conceived in presence of machine capable of calculating and striking the hours, without the assist ance of any human. being, with the same precision that could be exercised by the most vigilant horoscopus.
 The custom was perpetuated until
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

the seventeenth century and still exists in certain cities of Europe of placing alongside of the clocks various automa- tons which rang the hours. 1t is due to nothing else than thought of recall ling to memory the recollection of the ancient watchman.
 And also the clocks with aut0natons catered to the popular taste of that epoch. The people of that period pre- occupied themselves but little with the more or less exact measurement or time. Railroads were not in existence and the exigencies of life were not so great as they are now COCK whicn crowed and Tapped It's wings, some apostles who marched by striking blow for each hour, filled them with admiration, and in this respect no other clocks aroused so much. enthusiasm as those of Lyons and Strasburg.
 It was a clock of this character that Henri Deux placed over the superb portal of the Chateau of Anet. Never -theless this ttmepiece was distinguished from other clocks with automatons by the originality of the figures that 1t set in movement. Here no longer was woman or a man who struck the hours with rusty PrIns. It was majesty stag, standing erect, surrounded by four blood hounds of natural size, which appeared to be holding 1t at bay. that one saw on the summit or the portal. One of the stags legs was movable, and as it was lifted it seemed to strike the hours. The four hounds opened their jaws at each striking of the quar- ters, and their voices were initiated by bells of different notes, whose clappers were connected by wires with their lower jaws, causing them to open and shut as long as the bell ringing mech- aniSm continued.
 This curious clock exists no longer. It was sold at auction with It's finest dlals for the sum of 505 francs when the Chateau of Anet was confscated as national property and sold with its furniture in the year two of the first republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
ss.sst.ssoss

surgeons have arrived on the field with their stretchers and instruments ready to remove the wounded. It is begin ming to take on the tone of warfare each army with its medical department and it's ambulance. The battle Is WaR- ed by men who, through long training. have become experts in misunderstanding patients for the surgeons, and sur geons they must have for the sport. The commander-in chief of our regular army thinks the game wee bit too strenuous even for him--and that speaks volumes. Collegs presidents, too, are waking up As a drawing card 10 attract boys, who notoriously revel in such muscularity, the American game is found to have faults which are greater than the advantages. There is a growing impression that parents are more desirous of placing their boys where their brains are trained, and their bodies not maimed It is now said that the game has taken form which the human physique cannot pos sibly endure. From the strange cos tune, with it's pads, guards and masks for every prominent bone or joint it IS quite likely that the statement Is cor rect--a cyclone is safer. There IS ample reason then for the universal demand for its abolition or at least It's reform to a point which an ordinary growing boy can stand without FISK of being permanently crippled. We had visions of new speciality in the profession---a medical corps for foot ball teams--but public policy demands prevention, not cure. We hope that m our next years games a surgeon VIII he as out of place as in q kinderBar- ten--though It is likely to be a vain hope. Above all, we hope that the rules will be so arranged that It will not be necessary for the players to nledre themselves to abstain from "slugging" their opponents. This may prevent police interference in the col have q better defense if public opin- ion forces them before a jury. or course, the physical injuries are less 70 be considered than the intellectual and moral ones. It is startling taeL tnet encourage the development of the phS. sicaI rather than the production 0g scholars and gentlemen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
MoNrooMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
tcOrructed Daily

(COfrDceed Da1ty.l
 rbasa urices are at wholesale and not to GoRsSmSSEscor GosRtssSrnSncorn s@1Oe; standard Roods DAsTi sHc: gloss lump 9ho; nickel pack aSssi Ssssioes&sExtra fancy s%e; head 495e; brok- eu Shei iSysPPpooi SsP S1; Virginia 5oc.
 Vinegar-Per gallon i4@22e.
 cafSss-Creen, common , ia 4l0e; priyse toG a5i 5i0Mc: choice ll@ he; fancy I2Q lAc; lAcS;ard,s.--stsck Go; fancy. e0loc
 CTackers-xXx soda She' xxx ginger Fuaps S,fs,,r !e. .,,ssis of barrals: High patent ,o FES esncV patent S5. .2bi half patent Sa. <, |, sS SaSTgi;sH-Per bbl. sS. 6oi per sack Sl Go.
 MeaI-62hc: pearl dbc
 fSessIrdGleaf. SAci compound s%c basis terces, ... o,hers IaE .t
 t HaiiiS d Hay--Bran s1. l5 shorts s1 sa corn S1nd chops 45c White 4sc white clinSsii SSoi Gacs timothy 95c: Johnson grass 65c: rust 4te, ats h6c: Burt seed oats Toe. p'oot gt,S see,i hulIs--Loose. per ton SC co. baiea s7 0Oi sacks Ss.oo; cotton seed meal t2SS; tSr,,,, ST and Produce--Red and yellow onions q, Fur Iu1' h,isheI: potatoes. Wiseonsin stock Si SI nIsPPeI. PeI Michigan s1 busheli New Danish osbbsGe good keeping hard-head stock PA c i5.: Florida cabbage green m heads heads 32 25 erate's crate as on bbl: califorhis oranges s5 5o. bagas sls 60 Ieiiow sSa5 bashsi red ISae s7 s Sisb, SniIn ssed potatoes. early rose. peerless Isl Sii5 bushSl; second crop Bliss triumph
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement,


 fsaiveSton--Firm. 10ke: net receipts sass; gross reeeipts s.5ss: sales l1A; stock l4S'- 954
 ceipts 0sOs; gross receipts l0,9OS. sales zoo; stock l7a.s55; shipments to GT"st sd7 IT, MabiIe-E1rm. 10 11-f6c; net receipts S9e gross receipts 396: sales 100; stock 36OIO. Savannah-Steady, 10 s-16c; 2,4S6i gross receipts 2.4se; sales l4S: stock 6I, lls; snip rnents to continent 5.705; coastwise fl,e4s. charleston--Firm. 10Mc; net receipts t6l gros receipts ls1; stock 25.2s4; shipments eoastWise $50.
 Wilmington Steady. 1Okc: net receipts Q. gross receipts 9; stock 3,394. o
 NorfoIk--steady, 105sc: net receipts 9Ss gross receipts 9S9; sales "A; stock 35'6o1' shipments coastwise 713.
 Baitimore--Nominal. lie; gross receipts New York.stcady, II. 30; gross. receipts 5,ss4 sales 6,25s; stock 1s5.l4s; shipments
 Boston-steady Ii 30: net receipts s1; gross receipts 26s shipments to Great Brit ain 306
 Philadelphia--steady ii 55: net receipts IGt; gross receipts IS: stock 2151.
 Port Arthur and Sabine Pass-Net re- ceipts e.395; gross receipts 9.395; shipments to continent 9.395.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
r,c.oo opAIN AND PROVISIONS.

cbtcseo' March s.-Active covering by shorts who were forced to %nss. S9vsr 1x marKet a csnsed s ftrnl close on the local wheat mar -- ket here today. final quotations on me ssiyy n5y option being 5ats Ip We're @s up % hc. Provisions were we sts e sc lower. ...,.a .,r,rx the first half of inc session and prices were easily forced up or down. During the. the las, na aol. the however. sentiment became on,lhsn ricfu anp the the mbtsFhKst btahsst point point of the day CommissiSon Sn house bought freely all day ana annrsa saIe bY free soverine by shorts The bulk of offerings came form pit traders who were osarlsbhsy nasbar tnritS for tSe faii sown crop in the southwest; Door demand for flour was again promptt factor ress1Sea ts9Saas from ss Esst
 mill in that place said tS De one o1,r,rsli- or tms largest in the sonth%,esss v, ssc RA Q, business The improyed demand was generally ascrioe24s 4sa ~ an oversold condition of the marKe1ii an hiS,sp at 9gsi ta TSISc. ranged between 7sA and 79c and closed at 7sA 07sc. ,,,. was the active demand for May Dy ns,a,. nun. ber of prominent bulls. shorts aiso sorr To sd-- Vance in the price of the option; The buy- ing was stimulated by reports CT @ wet s sn Born CT and an ,mCTSwedp Dlosed stTons H with prices at the highest point May openeo a,ssh sha1r S,rics ~ %e higher at 4sA g4sAe the s;tS closing ps6Se eon
 decrease of 1,321.00o nushsS tiIs lI. ,sae re yvorIdss available supply was emery as- snnpeible for a firm tone in the oats mar sle, Reports of a reviving export ,d. de- mand also favored highner prie,sds so,d betweeS S S9bb bband soN q and closed at 30Ac.
 decline in the price prsSsSt. of Ts caused nesS some houses caused fair rally in pork by by. farp 1,p nurchases At the close May porK "eo at s7sSS5' Ribs were off Sc at s-3o
 ,.ost,,r e,,t,,res ranged as follows:
 The ieaulhB tuu tSigh Low Close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
THE LOCAL COTTON
SPOT MARKET UP SHADE ON GOOD REPORTS.
Liverpool Advanced When Decline Was Expected-Unfayorabie Weather Reported in Texas and
 nklNhonaa

Strfct low mfd0iipH 1y t-@tS Low middftug s..ss ANS
 New Orleans futures advanced about 20 ,,olnts yesterday and New York was up about Is points These advances were re- fiected in the Montgomery market which was i-I6c to 1sc higher with demand for
 Tine better feeling of the home markets as due in large measure to the conduct or the English market and to weather reports, Liverpool closed at an advance Of TWO points when decline of at least threo nt irts was looked for. Spots in Liverpool continued in good demand.
 Texas and Oklahoma reported general rains and sleet in some sections.
 Tn exclamation Of che Liverpool situation d New Orleans house wired as follows:
 Finding it so difficult to secure sup plies in the southern States and being de- prived of protection in tho shape of heavy shipments from the United States. exporters having entered into future engagements but I'd a limited extent this season. absence or profitable international differences having prevented them from doing so, spinners, not bv choice. but by necessity, have been oDiig- ed to concentrate their purchases at Liver pool. which accounts for the large business
 "A relaxation of the demand therc would probably bring about reaction. but under present conditions. any decline would proh-- ably be ofly temporary. .
 Montropery holders and traders are bu.i- ish, but here and there one finds man Who believes that 10 ceA1tS will-be regarded as a good price a little later on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Nryv oRTEANs COTTON,

New Orleans, March 6.-Spot cotton act act i've. firm and q shade higher Sales 7,ool bales including 1.s00 to arrive: Quotations advareed 1-isc; middlinx 10 13-i6G.
 Futures influenced by better Liverpool cables opened points higher than lasi evenings closing, the market, however. wal extremely duil and only the strength oi Liverpool cables enabled the bulls to send prices up to points above the openins 6efore the session ended. The market clos ed quiet with net gains of 1s to IS points on aii positions from March to August ir- elusive. October and December gained II pcfnfs each,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
NrXv voRK PRODUCE.

New York, March 6.--Cotton sed oil steady pirme crude f.o'o' mills z4 "a V 7Oo' yellow 3i% @32Ac.
 Petroleum steaoy.
 Rosin steady. .-,,
 TurDentIne firm 72WIZbsc 1H
 Rice steady.
 Molasses steady, "a. >, .,sta. SSqscs y,tfd quiet; Cordova 9k @13%c Sugar raw. steady fair rfeinins 2 2s-Ss g 5516c: rnoiasses sugar 2l-3262 1i-leci refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Interinr MnvenenI.

Houston-Steady, 1o7sc; net receipts G. sales s04: stock 66,3S9
 AuEusta-Steady. lie; net receipts 135; gross receipts 1855; shipments IF; sales 47i, stock 75.i73.
 Memphis-steady and nominal. lie. net receipts l.336: gross receipts 3,114; shlp- ments 513s: sales 2.sO0; stock a7. 173
 St. Louis-Steady, 10 15-l6c. net receipts IS; gross receipts 3,202; shipments 3,445. stock .l5T
 cincinnati-Net receipts 597; gross re- ceipts 597: shipments 439; stock l5.395.
 Loulsville-Firm, II 5-lGc.
 Total tOday--Net receipts 99lG; gross TO- ceipts 13S75; shipments lG.6so; sales &.S7s. stock 2gs. ITO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
THE METAL MARKETs.

New York, March. 6.-London tin was steady with spot unchanged and futures a. shade higher at Gl62 bs. Locally quiet, spot s35. 50 c $35. s7h
 Copper Irregular abroad, closing 5s higher at EsO for spot; and 5s lower for futures at 2Ts. Locally unchanged
 Lead unchanged locally, but declined 2s Sd to El5 17s Sd in London.
 speIter declined 5s in London. closing Ggi I0s Locally firm: spot S6 10 c SC. 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
KANsAs CITY LIVE sTocK.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. March 6.--Spring business in the dry goods market is proceeding satis- factory to iobbers. returns to the West being particularly encouraging Leading Chicago houses report a season considera- hly in advance Of the similar three months period oi lq05 which was in itself record breaker. Conditions among first hands are also satisfactory although Queter than for some weeks past,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
rntnI Mnre,nent.

Total today at all ports. net 33i43: ship p1ents 10 Great Britain 17.s96; to continent 29. 9.Ss6: stock 77.727.
 Consolidated at all ports. net 59. .O65; ship ments to Great Britain 9l, e25: to continent 47.0I6
 Total since Sept 1. at all ports. net G. 3I3,72l; shipments to Great Britain 2.195,- 561. to France 5S1,t52; to continent 1,S2I.- 974: to Japan 65.920; to Mexico 241i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
er. LnrIs PROYIsION.

st Louis March 6.--FIouF. steadY. Whiskey steady S1. 32:
 Pork weak: jobbing S1S aO
 fsrS essiAr: prime steam ST 45. Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts sSIiov, SIisns,oH steady: boxed extra shorts s9. .37h ,or Gins S9 62h; short clear s9.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Cash quotations were as follows:
NYENPHIs COTTON OIL.

Memphis, Tenn. March S.-cotton seed seed a ti. Hrihn1e crude 25c; prime summer yellow 9si' osc. choice cooking in less than car lots slc. seed by river SIS. 0o; seed oy fail S4Ss ss,,,sI. yrime meal PAX @24ls; prime cake xS4 oo: linters, per lb. 4@4lae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

si ss .bushei; apple and white vine vineger I5c gallon. fancy full cream cheese l5c ID. {. fancy H. F. peanuts Sc lb.. choice peanuts Ib. bags, eXc ib.; lemons s4. %; California prune bo-s0 sAc: .s0-7s %e: Io-so Ike h.; california beaches % lb.: mixed nuts, ss SOss fec Ta1si IyaSs 5 s' pscans 5 ediiurn size l0Kc; Spanish onions ft.75 crate: heavy weight Malaga grapes s7 kes. cheese--Fancy. full cream lSe; special Meat--Rib bulk sEe; bacon 9kc. Canned Goods--Salrnon chums S1.oo; pnss q n.IS,nss lS colssai vsT s-oz., s5e: b.os. soc; light weight ssc doz,i to%asoss as M s.S cane barrs $50 per gaiion: cases. salons s2.75 rsr case: maple syrup. Log Cabin, gallons sis; h gallons q Sss eussss ss @ PsE Ee e0F .Me Htdes--Dry. flint. 16c; dry salted q; wool--ciear 2sc to a4e.
 cSickens-Hsns 2o0s5c, fryers s5esoc; " TurkeysSAiive lo0Iahc:
 Country butter--1oc
 Seed--Rye t1 per bushels wheat $1 .6s: barley q crimson clover . i2c; & afia5a na.r, s3; blue grass is0lsc.
 TME nEATHER. Daily Local Weather Rspsrs aad Kivss E. .. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather BurssA-
 Leeai Observation.
 Central Time.l
 Montgomery. Ala, March $, 1906
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
NM YnR, cnEEEE- NIARKET.

New York. March b.-Cottee futures open ed steady at decline of q 10 points in re- sponse to disappointing French cables There was nothing in the Brazilian reports 10 dis courage holders. receipts remaining light and primary market firming up as the rate of exchange declined. but there was no fresh demand of consequence and the market eased off under selling for the long account The close steady at a net decline of TO ai5 points. Sales sS,2j0 bags. including May q. ...... ...,- ..-. ..-. ...,1 % d z % July .... -... --., ,--. ..-.I 20
 September .. e. .. .. .... - .85 6i { f5 December . ...... .... ..-.7 co q7 [ 65
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
CLOCKS oF LONG AGO.

Indicates trace nr precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
NEM nRLEANS sIGAK.

New Orleans March s. Sugar firm; open kettle centrifugal 3MG t5-l6c: centrifugal whites 37, tc; yeliows 3N q 1S Ice, sec onds ed3 l-tsc.
 Molass"s, open kettle t1 e Roc centrifugal 7@ 200 syrup. nominal 25 d 3ut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
TnEAsURY BALANCES.

Washington, March 6:-Todays rsssrvs balances, exclusive fthe Koio Essef'e' Available Cash Balance ...siSSzz'zzsstt'yyee99 ye9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Renl paneer of roothan.

American Medicine.
 The dangers of football have q de- cidedly professional interest now that e game can not be started until the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

Savannah. Ge.. March s.-Turpentine firm,
 Resin firm; sales 435: receipts 775; ship ments s,4lO stock 42,234. Quote ABCDEF and c A, 1o: II s4;25; $4 5s; $h.20;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
COTTON LETTER.
Bv Private Wire to Loyeman 4 Company
 Cnn,nuArpa Street.

By Private Wire to Lovemsn 4 Company,
 36 Commerce. street. ,.
 New Orleans, March 6.--Refreshed hv it's breathing spell of yesterday. the, cotton mar ket today took a fresh spurt- closing steady on futures nrs gam is Spots @ were Officially -sport
 cd firm and sixteenth higher on slI spots, and i.eeo bales Of to arrive, on tho basis of 10 l3-16c for middling. There
 Liverpool turned the tables On the bears today. and. after opening lower, steadig a;, Of and o fsay pos on future a M
 spots were only 1 point lower. with safes smountin1g to l2.ooe bales; A prominent pG1nnns there was not speculative. but was due to The good spot demand which continued such own merits. Besides the favorable Liver pool. a contributing factor to the advance nied by predictions of rain and even snow in sonle portions of the belt; 4 despatch from fering with and would delay cron prepara- iions ten days or more. Any unfaVorahle 1efsdSPet IS boupd te Save bad effeet. especiaiiv Al this time when thoughtful cotton men crop will be sufficient to meet the consump
 tion requirements of the world, without making big holeiin the visible supply al crop get a bad start the shortage. IT there Is any. wIl he felt more in September this and other obvious reasons, we strongly favor purchases of October. believing that
  for both investment and speculative buying. legitimate causes particularly the good trade a prominent feature of the Liverpool, was reflected on this side today. large sales at advanced quotations being made both here and in New York It was reported from New York that McFadden had bought thirty thousand bales from Hoadley. but there was no official confirmation of such a deal having been consummated. Our privatr advices from New York stated that there was an eager demand there nrs for des,Ta5.r srns has always been noted as large export month for cotton. and by the middle of ths month, we should not be surprised to see the demand from this source. reach enormous proportions The only thing that will stand in the way of 6 record-breaklng ex- port business will be the fact that thern Is so little desirable spot cotton for sale. Either the cotton is not in the country or else the country will not sell except at a substantial advance. The bears eau take either horn of the dilemma they please. LONEMAN e COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
CINCINNATI PRoYIsI0Ns.

glnclnnatL March 6--Flour dull. Rye qulet, SIC
 Provisions steady
 Whiskey dtstillers finished goods. steady on basiH Si.Z .Zs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Weather COndttAoaAA (EfOF pnak y2A HouPa. !

The high barometer area central over Minnesota yesterday has moved eastward to New England, giving continued fair weather east of the Mississippi. with some what lower temperatures in north Atlantic districts and freezing as far south as West ern North Carolina. Rain or snow has fallen from Texas north to Nebraska under the influence of area of relatively low pressure extending from Western Texas to Arkansas. which has also caused higher temperatures from the Gulf coast north to Missouri and will give rain in this section tonight and Wednesday Another area of low pressure over northern Montana Is giv- ing higher temperatures in the upper Mis- sGuri Valley, though an area of high" over the Plateau region Is causing fair and cold CT weather in the Rocky Mountain districts and southeastward to Western Kansas
 Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected South ern stations during 2t hours ending a. n March G., 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
IvyERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

llfverpnol. March G.---Cotton futures opeh- cd steady, and closed steady: American middlinE. zoe:
 Sd darch ki,ri, .574 Ir,rilNsv - ... ,. 5.T7 Mav-J,lna .... .... .... ..5.79 It.ne-Iuiv " ,,.. ., .. ......b.SI I,1Iv- Aue,ist .,.. .. .. .... ..5. .S3 A11SustNsef1tfI,1ber ., .... .... ....h. 80 epternber-Clctober .,, ., .. .5 .65 Ocfoher- Noye1nber .., .... .... ..5.61 Noveyn nber-Deceube ... ..,. .... .19
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile. March e.-Arrived: strs.. Fort Morgan. Nor. Oisvix. Boca Del Toro: Fru- terra. Nor. sorensen, Truxillo;, Atlas. Nor, Larsen Coatzacoalcos; Alabama, Nor, Giemre Boca Del Tore: Clara Zelck. Ger. FretwerRt. Santiago: Fort Gaines. NOr Jellum Boca Del Toro. in distress: Hiram. Nor, Johannessen. Puerto Cortez.
 Cleared: Strs., Dorothy, Br.. Whyte Pensacola; Hermann; Ger, HollSm9n. Fleet et Ioch, Rotterdam. after delay seven weeks by breaking her pvopelIer whne leaving her wharf for sea: Mobila. Cuban. Webb. Ha- vana: Colombia. Nor. unchermann, I.aCei- ba: Bark Maria L.. 1tal. Case Rnenos Ayres.
 New Orleans. March e.--Arrived: strs. Fert ItaI., Giannoni. Genoa, via Norfolk; EI Monte. Maxon, New York; Taunton. Nor. scrensen. Puerto cortez; AltenburR. Ger, I.andsky Hamburg, Manchester Engineer Br. Beggs, Rotterdam: Lasssi ReYnolds, Baltimore.
 Port Eads. March, s:-Arrived; ~, strs.. Mckay, Port Tampa; Tug. Captain Sam.
 sailed strs, Habil. Nor. Gudmundsen Ceiha: Crown of Navarro. Br;. Grindley. Glasgow; Bark, Teocle. Ital. TraDani. Al gers. Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
NEM nRLEANs CnrrnN nII-

New OrIeans NarDh 6-Cott0u seed nTI steady primo refined ID barrels 5le. prime crudc loose 25ysc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. Sasv OrIeane March 6-Cotton firm; sale


New Orleans, March 6.--Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today ya eted al follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston, 8. C.. March 6.-Turpentine firm; 69c; sales 90 casks.
 Rosin firm: sales 700. Quote: ABCDEFG s3.75; H $4.00: s4. 30: K s4, so M S5.Oo; S5. 50; we $5. 90: wv S6. %.
 Wilmington, N C.. March G.-spirits tur- pentine. nothing doing: receipts 20.
 Rosin. nothing doing; receipts 65.
 Tar firm. Sl so: receipts 7S.
 Crude turpentine firm, $3 20; S5. % and Sa. 00; receipts l2 casks.