davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01
TWO NEGROES SHOT
Both Were Carried to the James
Walker Memorial HOspital-Neither
is Seriously Hurt.

The hospital had two calls last night
and both were near together. One
was a summons to Front and Wright
streets and the other to a place near
the Clarendon Waterworks Company.
In the former instance a negro by the
name of William Wilson had been shot
in the leg but was not seriously hurt
He was very drunk. 1t was also
negro from the southern section Of
the city and his name was Robinson
Swinson. He had been shot just below
the knee of the right leg. Neither
injury is serious and the negroes will
porbably be able to leave the hospital
today
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01
" YORK PRODUCE MARKET

~eR York. April 2S-FL0UR
steady but slow Minnesota patents
s4.@5 TO $3.50; do bakers s3.40 10 So
=. winter patents $50 to s42e. Rye
Dur, qouiet 1885 - s4.1o.
>-oTsE MEAL-Firm: fine sfet:
co-~se s1.01 10 s1.09. kiln dried $3.50
to s2.7o.
WE1AT-spot s4eady. Options
steady; May SOS; July s5ls; SepteE-
Der s3ls.
IORE-Spot firm: No. 81 nolr+
mai Op Ions net unchanged; May SAY /:
July 534; september 53ss; December
525s.
OATs-spot steady. mixed 81 to
LARD-Steady: western prime sSl-
So nom7aI. Refined steady; continent
$c.10: compound to T15.
PORK-Steady; fanily $3.50
short clear s16.25 to $500; mess
SIPS tos Sits.
RICE-Steady; domestic 3l4 TO g.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady: No. :
invoice 1916: mild stssady; Cordova
10 to 122. Options unchanged.
AR-Raw firm: fair refining
1916; centrifugal 80; test 3 7-16;
molaSseS sugar 11-16. Refined firm.
Confectioners A s4.45; mould 4 s4.95;
cut loaf $3.50; crushed $3.50; pow
dered s4.7o; granulated $3.50; subes
S485.
COTTON SEED OIL-Was easy for
futures under free offerings and poor
demand. Spot steady. Prime crude 0
b. mills 80: prime summer yellow 36A
to 3612: prime white 391a TO 40; prime
winter yellow 391a to 40.
PEANUTS-Steady, unchanged
POTATO ES-F'irm: Bermuda per
barrel $500 to s5.75: Florida $500 to
s5.75; Florida $500 to s5.35: southern
s1.50 to $50: sweets firm: Jersey per
barrel $3.50 to S3.25.
CABBAGES-Firm unchanged.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01
PRODUCE.
BUTTER-2Sc.
OFFEE=9L To 11ihc.

BUTTER-2Sc.
COFFEE-9A to 11hc
FLOUR-Straights s4.25 20 $3.50;
second patents s4.7S; full patents s5.-
25 to s5.35.
Salt-Prices car load lots. 100 lbs
c. F. 33c: 200 lbs. c. F. 66c; 200 lbs.
F. F. S5c/ less than car load lots. 100
lbs. c. F. 3Sc; 200 lbs. G. F. in cotton
sacks tic: 200 lbs. F. F. csc.
MOLASSES-S. House 1Sc: New
Orleans brights 24c: Porto Rico 81 ID
35c; Cuba csc.
SUGAR-GranuIate $40; W. C. Y.
No. $3.50: No. I s4.45; No. 9 s4.15;
No. II $40.
LARD-(Tferce basis pure 9; COM
pound 74c.
CORN-No. white IT, No. mixed
zoe.
OATS-No. mixed As white seed
oats Acc.
HAY-No. Timothy $500
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01
Interior Movement.

Houston quiet at liz net receipts
1000 bales.
Augusta quiet at II 5s-f6; net re-
ceipts 500 bales.
Memphis steady at 111ss net receipts
1872 bales.
st. Louis quiet at 11A,. net receipts
16S bales
Cincinnati; net receipts 579 bales.
Louisville quiet at 11H2.
Total today; net receipts 3,261 bales;
gross receipts 6,05S bales; shipments
1S6,223 bales
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01
WILMINGTON markets.

Saturday, April IS
COTTON--Sseady 11h.
Receipts Of cotton today-7I bales.
Receipts this season to date
osS.415 bales
Receipts same day last year-sOS
bales
Receipts last season TO same date
311,315 bales.
NAVAL STORES
SPIRITS OF TURPEETINE-
Nothing doing
ROEIN-Nothing doing
TAR-FIrm $3.50.
CRUDE TURPENTINE - Firm:
hard. s2.so: dip. s4.75: virgin. ss.a5.
RECEIPTS TODAY
2 casks spirits turpentine.
10 barrels rostn.
50 barrels tar.
33 barrels crude turpentine
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YElR.
IA casks spirits surpentine
153 barrels rosin.
1873 barrels tar
t3 barrels crude turpentine.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.

New York, April 2S.-Receipts at
the ports today 12,433 bales, against
1850 last week, and 28,578 last year.
For the week, (estimated) $4,000 bales
against S4,4S2 last week, and 173, 3
last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans 2,491 bales, against 1852 last
year, and at Houston 1000 bales,
against 3.412 last year
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01
CLOSING OF COTTON.

New York. April 2S.-Cotton, spot
closed quiet; middling uplands ITO;
middling gulf 11.s5: sales none, Flu
lures opened steady; May lilo; July
1888; August 1913; September f0.48;
October 1898; November 1887 offer
ed; December 1899: January 10.42:
February 10.45 bid. Futures closed
quiet and steady: April 11.0s; May
f1.07: June 1898; July 1888; August
1913: September 1e.47: October 1927 ::
November 1896: December 1899;
aJnuary 1913; February 1916; March
II ~
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01
NAVAL STORES MARKET.

New York. April 2s.-Turpentine.
quiet 81 to 6714; rosin, quiet s4.os 70
sf.G5.
Savannah. Ga. April 2s.-Turpen-
tine. firm Ga: receipts SAG: shipments
1866. Rosin nothing doing. Receipts
1891: shipments SEQ: stocks 5e.1s8.
Quote: A 3. e. s3-75: .. $3.50: z.
s3.s5: F. s3.9s: e. $500: Fl. $40; I,
s4.55: X, s5-z5: NJ, $5.35: ~ s5.40:
VIC. s5-45: WV. $3.50.
Charleston. 5. C.. April 2s.-Turpen-
tine and resin nothing doing
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01

New York, April 2S.-Two young
negro women. Marie Louise, aged "A.
and Bella Bailey, aged 20, fought with
each other. the former using a knife
and the latter a revolver. early today
on west 9TH street. Mary Louise was
shot and killed. Bella Bailey after
ward gave herself up to the police,
saying that she did the shooting in
self defense She was not injured. One
had accused the otser. causing her
arrest recently.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01

nominal: no loans. Time loans firm:
sixty days, ninety days and six months
81 20 per cent Prime mercantile
2sGcer 54 to 52. per cent Sterling ex-
change weak al s4.S4 TO s4.Sf10 for
Cnnard and at s4.S1 to s4.SIT0 for
day bills. Posted rates S4.s2i1
d. S4-S5i2. Commercial bills S4s02.
s4.S1. Bar silver .634. Mexican dol
5O1a
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01

Flour steady: winter patents $3.50 TO
$3.50: straights $3.50 to $3.50: spring
patents s3.55 to $3.50; straights $3.50
to $3.50: bakers $3.50 to s2.90: No.
spring wheat 70 to 81: No. 3 IS to 81;
No. red STA to s7$z; No. corn 4sz4;
No. 2 yellow 47a4: NO oats 322s; No.
white 331 to ga No. white 81 TO
SO: No. rye 58 to so: good feeding
barley SO to Al: fair to choice mating
As to so: No. l flax seed s1.0SA:' No.
seed $500; mess pork. per barrel S15.-
55 to $3.50; lard, per 100 pounds
sS.55: short ribs sides Ooose} $40
TO $3.50: short clear sides (boxedD S.
871a to $500: wfiiskey, basis OF high
wines s1.2S: clover, contract grade
ell 80.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES
Receipts of Cotton and Naval Stores
II the DOrt of Wilmington YESTERDAY

BY the Carolina Central bales
cotton, casks spirits, barrels rosin,
80 barrels tar. II barrels crude.
BY the Wilmington, Columbia ard
Augusta-55 bales cotton l cask
spirits, l barrel tar. 10 barrel crude
BY the Atlantic and Yadkin-14
bales cotbca, 9 casks spirits. 12 barrels
rosin, II barrels tar.
BY the Alice-19 bartrfs tar, Is
barrels crude.
Totaf This Year-71 bales cotton. IL
casks spirits. 19 barrels rosin, SO bar
rels tar, 80 barrels crude.
TotaF Last Year-5os bales cotton,
Il casks spirits. 153 barrels rosin, 13.
barrels tar. 43 barrels crude
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01
Organize New Firm Of Electrical Con-
fracfnrH.

Mr.. J. t. Anderson has resigned hts
position with the Southern Electro
Company and has formed a co-pSrt-
nersnfp with A. Z. Blake & Son and
wiz be at their establishment in the
future The style OF the new firm will
ae A. z. Blake. Son & Co. Mr.. Al.
aersaf rs an expert electrician
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01

Mr.. Charles J. Williamson, who for
merly lived in Wilmington, but is now
resident of Hamlet, spent yesterday
in the city. 1t is very probable that
Mr.. Williamson will move to Whining
ton in the near future.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE

EYS-Oive) Is; dressed IS to
20c.
FIELD PEAS-90c to 800.
BLACK EYES-s1.25 to s135.
PEANUTS-North Carolina prime
zoe; extra prime 20 to so; fancy SIS;
Virginia, prime 40 to As: fancy 55 to
60c.
BEESWAX-27c.
EGGS-14 to is.
CHICkENs-Hens 35 to>40: smaller
90 to soc.
SWEET POTATOEs-5J:t 6oc.
n. G. BACON-Hams tofd) 1oh to
lac: shoulders 10 to lie: sides to TO-
SHINGLES-Per 1000 5-inch saps
s2.00; 5-inch hearts $780, 6-inch saps
5000: 6-inch hearts S4.Ot!
TIMBER:-
Per M Extra milling. .s8 80 TO SO 90
Mill prime. ....i.. Z SO to so
Mill fair :. ......... 80 to 90
LoGs-select $500: No / $50;
knotty $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01

Mr.. T. g. McAllister. Of Greensboro
was here hast night
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01

New Yerk. April 2s>-Meney on cal
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01

Mr.. w. w. Corbett. of Mebane. was
registered at The Orton last night.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-05-01

Chicago 28.-Ttrs leading fu
lures ranged as "a.
Open. Rfs- Nw. Close
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23

Thelma perfume still holds the lead
in our perfume sale. SOC an OF at Pol
lock 4 Hennessy's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23

OTATF OF MICHIGAN, -.
County of Sc. Clair. -
!. Il. Il. fead. cashier OF the above named
bank. do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief. r. Il. FEAD, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th
day OF Nov. 1906. j. A. Rapley.
(My com. exp. May 3, 1907 Notary Public.
COrrcct-Attest
Y. A. Griswold,
Ihcs Wharton VIA Directors.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23
i Sum VuS On FonetikS. !
Strip i'm Bulk.

We have just tapped a large keg and it's ready fol
you in all its sweetness. Pals also.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23

Girl wanted to do general homework.
Apply to Mrs. j. A. Menzies, Yale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
THE STOCK MARKET
CONSPICUOUS MOVEMENTS IN A FEW
 SECURITIES.
As a Whole. However, the Market ,s is Ane'- and Lifelese--The Few stOcEs Which Moved Were in Op- fi
 noeite Directions. -"t

New York, Feb. 24.-There were con- spieuous movements in a few individual stocks today. but the general mass VI sns market was inert and lifeless. The iacI that the few stocks which moved were in opno, site directions seemed to hoId tne Snsnasaa continued to advance and vas less aIIec,eo by the later reaction than other stooks. Eu- mors in circulation of an intended ulstFipu- ton of a scrip dividend to dispose oI new with direct denial from official sources: nad an influence on the demand TOT tne ssock. There was concerted demand also TOT tns s stocks in the Wabash group ied oy Waoasn preferred. .,. .. :.
 These movements had some sympatneue effect on the general list unti! the epn,in. ued liQuidatfou in Consolidated t5as psEah to disturb speculative sentiment. lnls stock fell an extreme nine points unoeE pe, sistent offerings induced by the fixing or an 50 cent rate for gas by the State gas com mittAe. Reading also was inclined I" pc heavy throughout <,
 The bank statement failed to show any oI the anticipated increase in cash. the JOSS of sa 247 500 serving to make up more than the discrepancy in the last week ' sta.eine,s {, = from the known movements or money. addition to tho cash decrease however tne deposit item was reduced by loan con traction of over SsO00. 900 with correspond ing modification of the reserve requlrenent. The inroad on the surplus was thereDv re- stricted to s66h200. The sagEing tenasRasSS ass beca aIne slightly more pronounced adteI the market closed dull and heavy An adyAnce in the private discount rate at Paris was an incident of the day of interest to this mar ket owing to the large resort Whlcn loehi to relieve the requirements on New forN banks. .,n ono
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
BUCKET SHOPS BARRED.
Their Operation WiH Not Re Permitte
 in AmnIst0n.

in AnnistOn.
 Anniston, Feb. 25.-(Speciai. )-The operation of bucket shops is unlawful in the city of Anniston Is the sense of an ordinance approved in part by Mayor Kilby at the meeting of the City Coun- ell Friday night. The approval of the ordinance was distinct victory. for Mayor Kilby and four Councilmen who have fought the passage of an ordi- nance to license the places at $350 since last year. it being their contention that $35O license is in violation of the city charter, which states that the license cannot be less than $2,000, a prohibi- tive license in fact. The Councilmen opposing Mayor Kilby played into his hand and adopted the following. as one section of an ordinance to license tho places: Be it ordained by the City Council of Anniston, that from and af- ter the passage of this ordinance, 1t shall be unlawful for any individual, firm or corporation. acting for them selves or as agents for others. to buy or sell cotton, grain, provisions or oth- CT commercial products for future de- livery in or at a place of business, if their said place of business is known as a bucket shop" The following sec tion of the City Code gives the Mayor the right to veto only part of ordi- nances:
 veto III FdTt-ln6 NlayOr SnOulQ OS required to veto only such parts of or dinances or resolutions as he may deem objectionable. and may approve the residue of the same ordinance or reso- lution."
 Using this section. Mayor KiIby ve- toes several sections of the ordinance and left but the one which becomes a law. A motion was made to pass the whole ordinance over the veto of the Mayor. but it failed.
 Another bombshell was thrown into camp when Councilman Cooper asked the investigation of the conviction of John Toney for selling liquor to minors, 1t being the sense of the resolution to revoke the license of M Markstein, the well-known saloon man and Council- man. who conducts a saloon on the principal corner of the city. The Coun- ell passed the resolution by vote of to 1. Councilman Markstein voting in the negative.
 R Lapsley and s. L. Cook were placed in nomination for the vacancy on the school board. MT. Lapsley was elected by a vote of to l. The vacancy was caused by the death of Judge W F Johnston. late President of the Board of Education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
DEATH OF MRS. MOTLEY.
We'll Known and Highly Esteenes
 Realdenf of nueliLa Ecxnitex


 Resident of Opeiika Expires.
 Opelika, Feb. 25.-( Special. )-Mrs. Howard Motley died at the home of MT and Mrs. H. c. Randolph. where she was boarding. yesterday afternoon, about half-past one o'clock. Mrs. Mott ley was most excellent woman and her death will be mourned by a great number of friends As Miss Bessie tiarwell she was one of the most at- tractive and popular young ladies has ever had She and Mir. Motley were married about fourteen months ago. She is survived by her husband, her father. W. O. Harwell, and by three sis- ters and three brothers
 The dwelling house of J. E. Moon of Sdciety Hill. was totally destroyed by fire Friday. The loss is partially GOV cred by insurance.
 G. F. Butler. very popular citizen of Opelfka, formally announced himself a candidate for the office of. Sheriff Of Lee county, in yesterdays issue of The Daily News. Mir. Butler will have the support of many influential citizens in his race for the office. :
 Mrs. 1T. Fargoson, an excellent lady. died at her home at Camp Hill. of pner- monia. Wednesday .st
 One of the most notable social events since the holidays, was the .'Washinsy- ton Party given by Mrs. G. P. Harrison p>.s-'' toiii i- -'oV D. Hl 10 Ss3U. D. m. In honor of Mrs. Farnham of Evergreen, and Mrs. c A. Nunnally and Miss Vir- Einia Freeman of Newman, Ga. About twenty-five of Opeiika's charming Ia. dies enjoyed the Inequalities of the oc- casion. Each guest was asked several questions about different historical events that occurred during the life. of George Washington. Mrs Isham J. Dorsey was successful in answering the greatest number Of thAse ouestione and she was presented with a beautiful prize. Delightful refreshments were served during ,the fleeting hours, and all returned home profuse in their thanks for the charming hostess and the delightful occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
UPON EIGHTH WEEK.
Greene-GaynOr Case at Savannah VIII
 Enter Today.

Savannah, Ga. Feb 25.-The Greene and Gaynor case enters tomorrow upon its eighth week. Judge Speer on ad- journment of court yesterday expressed satisfaction with progress made during the past week and the hope that the coming week would witness as great expedition as the counsel for the Gov ernment and the defense had shown during that just elapsed
 With much interest, counsel on both sides are looking forward to Judge Speers announcement tomorrow of his decision as to whether the defense should be permitted to cross examine c. P. Goodyear of Brunswick touching the dynamite blastings of the harbor bed of that port.
 Such cross examination was begun and promised to be interesting but was interrupted by the court, which ruled against its admissibiilty. Subsequent ly he announced the suspension of his decision and he will take the matter under advisement and render decision upon the converting of court Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
SCHOOL TEACHER TRIED.
Prosecuted By Father of Boy He Had
 ChastIsed.

Columbiana. Feb. 25.-(Special)- The county court has been in session here for the past week. The case of the State vs. C. W. Chesser. tried yesterday attracted considerable atten- tton. The charge was assault and battery. and the facts showed that the defendant was a, school teacher at Sterrett, and on the first day of Feb ruary, whipped a boy ten years old. son of one J. B. Skinner. Skinner prosecuted him. The defence was that the defendant only gave the boy q reasonable chastisement. for the pur- pose of enforcing discipline. A hard fight was made. but the jury brought in verdict of not guilty. and was not out longer than ten minutes. There docket untried.
 Politics Is beginning to be talked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
CHIcAGn GRAIN AND PRopucE.

Chicago. Feb 24-Liberal primary re- ceipts and wet weather in Kansas offset 2 number of bullish foreign advices and caused a steady close today in the local wheat mar ket the May delivery showing no change from the final quotations of yesterday. Corr and oats were each up A @ %c Provisions were down 2h to 200.
 there being an active demand by shorts and commission houses. The initial quotations on May were up h9Ke et s2!a to S:%e. 0O0 bushels against i.ols. GOO bushels for the strengthen the market. Later advices were received that not one bushel of wheat had assns Bushels for ths same sns time last year. Another bullish influence was the estimate of an English crop .statistician less than those of last week. These advices were largely offset in the minds of traders other portions of the winter wheat section. Towards the middle of the session the mar ket eased off considerably. May selling down to s2@S2hc because of an increase of nearly 20 per cent in primary receipts over those of the corresponding day of last year and lower prices for cash wheat at Minneapolis The slight decline caused a fair demand ny shorts and the market closed steady with
 Primary receipts were 5ss.0oo bushels compared with 502.0o0 bushels one year ago
 Wet weather in the middle west and an advance of one to one and one-half in the price of cash corn created firm tone in the Iochi corn market The erect of the damp weather was seen in the small amount of contract corn in today's arrivals. only one carload out of a total of 47s being of con tract grade. The market closed firm with prices almost at the highest point of tho day. May opened b to h c higher at 43Kc, sold off to 43c. rallied to 4SAc. and closed at 43h @43%c.
 The market for oats ruled firm through out the day. chiefly because of an increased shipping demand. May opened higher at 3OM 63Ohc "
 Local receipts were 179 cars
 Provisions were firm early in the ds1, on scent advance In the price of live hogs, Later, however, the market declined because Of selling by local packers and realizing by longs. The market closed weak with prices almost at the lowest point of the day May pork was off 20c at $15. 42iS Lard was off 2Is 6 Sc at ST 75 Ribs were 7iSc loyl CT at Ss.15. 'N ' Estomated receipts for Monday: Wheat 53. 900 head. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
POLITICS IN LAMAR.
Conner and Cunningham Expected to be
 at Vernon Today.

Sulligent. Feb. 25.- Especial )-Cir- cult Court of this county will convene in Vernon Monday. Hon. B. B. Conner is booked for a speech on that day. Lieutenant Governor R. M, Cunning ham is also expected to be present, and also make d speech.
 Politics are beginning to warm up in Lamar. The primary election for the nomination of county officers will be held March 23
 Asa Flemmins. a wellvto-do negro, living one mile from here. had his barn, three horses. three hogs. one COW, and all his corn and fodder burn ed last night. He thinks it is the work of an incendiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
MARKET FOR COTTON
TRADING COMPARATIVELY QUIET AF-
 TER THE CALL.
At First Prices Sag But in the Absence of important March Liquidation, the Tone Becomes
 Steadtef.

New York. Feb. 24--The cotton market oPened barely steady at s decline of 293 points on the old crop months to an ad- vance of one point on October. Trading was comparatively quiet and prices at first sag cables and Southern selling. Liverpool and the continent were buying heavier and ns soon as the absence of important March liqutdation was noted the market turned s,eadier on covering with prices in the mid nte or the morning about one point net higher The weather map showed consi1- srahie rain Tn the central belt and the week end figures reflected large takings of Amer fcan cotton The market closed barely steady with prices one point higher to nine
 Receipts at the ports today 1s.sos bales. against 21.b23 last week and 24.044 last year For the week (estimated) 12O,000 caies. against 143,3o3 last week and 157,s17 last year. Todays receipts az New Orleans I.6S0 bales against 5,367 last year and at
 Houston 2.I95 bales. against 3.s12 last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Residence ia Destroyed.

dence of l. "A. Ellis, a prominent citi- zen near Gaylcsville, with all the
 household effects. was consumed by fire Saturday night, The flames spread to the smoke house, barn and other which were burned, leaving the family destitute. There was no insurance. A subscription for the ben eft of Mir ElliE is being circulated through the county and the citizens are libcrally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile. Feb 24---Arriyed: schr.. Frank. Eeally. Ann, Marcial. Caribbean Sagua La Grandei Strs.. Marga, Nor, Mel sen. Waterford. Ireland: Lille. Br.. Durem Port Limon; voiupd Nor. Larsen. New Or. leans; Rio Grande. Ann,. Davidson. New York; Buenos .Ayres. Ital. Buehiero. Ant werp and Belgium: SchrE.. John R. Penrose. Ann, Nelson. Cardenas; Josephine Ann. Newberry, cardenas: Str. Dorothy, Br.. Hu- elVa. Sapin.
 Cleared: strs., Buenos Ayros, ItaI, Buchte- TO. Gufport, Miss: Rio GFande, Ann. Da- vidson, New York: Prince George. Rr, Me Knnon Havana; Schr.. Laguna, Ann, Bayles Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26

pretty freely. There Is a growing sentiment in favor of Cunningham for Governor, and Knox and Clarke for the United States Senate, should va cancy occur.
 The appointment of Judge Weakley gives pretty general satisfaction Tn this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orleans. Feb. 24.--Cottou futures eady on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Nrw oRTEANa coTroN

New Orlesns. Feb. 24.-The demand for spot cotton cotton continues to be of rather large dimensions. Sales today 1850 bales. including $50 to arrive and 300 fob. Quo tataUns unchanged middliug ID Slice
 Futures opened { to 5 points down on disappointing Liverpool cables. The market was quiet and weak throughout the half holiday Saturday session. closing at the bot tom with net losses on the active positions from February to August from to 10 points