davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16
To Limit Height Of Buildings

San Francisco, May 16.-At a meet
ing of the Joint committee of building
laws and the various subcommittee
it was definitely decided to recon-
mend the following ordinance:
"On streets 100 feet wide or over
the height of buildings facing thereon
shall be unlimited. On streets 80 feet
wide or over the height of buildings
shall be limited to 900 feet. On streets
less than 80 feet the height of brild
ings is to be one and one-half times
the width OF the street upon which
the buildings face
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16
CHARGED WITH
STEALING $4,000

Columbus, May I6.-tlhsrged " ith
having robbed the Forepaugh and
Sells circus at Tarboro. n. c., in o.
tooer 1894 of $4,000 while he was
treasurer. William T. Spaeth. aud
itor of Hagenbeok's s circus, was sarrest.
ed in Cleveland and secl etly brought
here and lodged in Jail, Extradition
papers are being prepared.
The robbery of the ticket wagon
was sensational. Spaeth claimed tie
keys were taken from under his pillow
and the robbery followed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16

brig, at 9 o'clock Sunday night. While
the fire was raging above them in a
bedroom IN which the children had
been puG to sleep, Woodward and his
wife sat in the dilning room on the
first floor and played euohre. When
they finally discovered the fire the
upepr part cf the house was mass of
flames and despite the heroic efforts
at rescue, the children were burned to
death.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16

"Other things tsuch as publicity
being equal" if You have the right
people (such as want ads. will find
Tor you) WORKING for you-you will
prosper.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16
Relief Committee Reports

The committee appointed to take
charge of the RELIEF fund subscribed
by the people of Wenatcnee for the
San Francisco sufferers has completed
a report of the work as follows:
CONTRIBUTIONS
Total cash received SI345.25
sent direct by Masonic
and Odd Fellows lodges 10000
Wen. Canal Co. i-2 carload potatoes
DISBURSEMENTS
Cash sent Gov Pardee $1,000. 90
Cash sent Red Gross society 5000
raid Wen. Pro. Co. for Ia
carload pJtatoes 10000
Paid Kirkenda1 and Co. for
potatoes and other vegetables 60 AZ
Drayage 200
Telegrams and exchange S.6.
Cash sent chairman Seattle
Relief Com. 25.2b
Total 1345.46
Total sent from Wenatcbee ipcIudiIg
cash, two cail loads of pott toes and
cash sent by lodges approximates 81,
500.
L. A. Hilton
J. E Ferguson
". P. Cameron
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16
$4,000 PAIRS
OF SHOES FOR
FRISCO RELIEF
Massachusetts Contributes Eight Car
loads of Footwear

Boston, MAY 17.-Eight freightcars
are being loaded with so, 900 pairs OF
shoes, contributed by the Massachus-
etts relief committee TO the San
Fra-cisco sufferers. The train goes
by fast freight this afternoon. Lieu
tenant Beloher, OF the signal crops, ac-
companies the train with view to
avoiding delay.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16
Burned While Parents Played Cards

Pittspurg. Pa, May f15.-Aii,e
Woodward, aged 3 years. and Marcus
Woodward, aged months, children of
Marcus A. Woodward, jr., member of
One of the most prominent families
of Western Pennsylvania. were burn.
ed to death in q fire which destroyed
the Woodward home in lower st. Clair
township, eighteen miles from Pitts
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16

The man behind the gun is all right
III he doesn't invite you to hold mp
your hauds
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16
SHIPS FOUNDER
AND 73 DROWN

Berlin, May l6.-Three German
vessels foundered in the hurii ane in
the North Sea. The entire crew of
seventy three men were drowned.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
B0GCAN'S REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Lots and blocks, just
north of Will Wilson'S and east of Lee
Joyner,s in Finley survey. Good in
vestments. l. G. Boggan.
FOR SALE-Cottages and residences
store houses and boarding houses on
Spring, Broadway, Green, Jefferson
and Main streets at Is per cent less
than you can buy lots and material and
build. L G Boggan.
$3.50 90 will buy large lot 132x660 feet,
one-half mile from corporate limits on
Tupelo and Pontotoc road with two room
house, about 100 fine fruit trees in
bearing. L G Boggan
$780, 90 will bny 6 acre block with two
room house, double brick chimney with
new single roof, a acres well set to
clover and Bermuda grass, will Craze
six or eight head of mich cows and two
or three hundred chickens, in city
school district $780, co cash, balance
easy L G Boggan
81, 250.0 90 will buy five room house
with water and sewerage, on Main St.,
close to College. This is cheap for ma
terial and workmanship to say nothing
of the cost Of lot $3.50, 90. cash, bal
ance easy. L. 6, Boggan.
just sold one bargain Of 100 acre
farm but have others from 80 acres up
at prices that are inviting.
LG Boggan
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
U D c Notice

The U. D. c. chapter of our town
hereby gives notice that crosses of hon.
nor will be bestowed on the third day
of next June.
All ex-confederate soldiers desiring
same can get application blank by APP
plying to E. M. witherspoon at Burk's
lumber yard.
we regret very much that due noti-
fcation was not given, in regard to
the postponment of this exercise as an
nounced from 10Th of January.
1t was an oversight, and we trust
that a similar one will not occur again
Soldiers who expect crosses in Jan. and
had sent in application, will receive
same at the June meeting.
Respect. MAMIE FINLEY
Pres. u. D. C.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06

The trouble between Senator
Glover and Mr.. Chamberlain
which grew out of a discussion OF
affairs at the University Of Mis-
sissippi, and which was thought
to be amicably settled by friends
two weeks ago, broke out afresh
Tuesday night in the Edwards
House at Jackson when Cham
berlain made an attack on
Glover.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
Low Rates.
United Confederate Veterans.

For the Annual Reunion at
New Orleans, April 25-27, the
Mobile & Ohio. R. R. will sell
tickets to New Orleans and re-
turn at rates less than half. linn
tied for return to April 80, with
privilege of extension so May 81,
1906. Ask your nearest ticket
agent or write H. E. Jones, Jr.,
T. P. A., Meridian, Miss. for
particulars.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06

The Republicans have carried
the municipal electioni in Milwau-
kee with a candidate whose plat
form was "a greater and better
Milwaukee," The rest of the
country had been led to believe
that Milwaukee was satisfied
with the quality and quantity Of
her beer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
MARKET FOR COTTON
NEW HIGH RECORDS REACHED on
MARKET.
Opening Firm at Advance In Response 70
Much Higher Cables Than were
Expected and Frost
R<ports.

New York Oct. 11.-New high RECORDS
we're reached in the cotton market 'onas
aGnin and trading active. sales were
a6out 500, 900 bales according to cstmates'
and The market closed firm at an advance
81 40 points with all months selinS
aheye the eleven cent mark the ope"ne
Waa firm at an advance of 29M Al points III
reaDonee to much higher cables than eN-
oectsd and reports Of light to killing frosts
more or less general over the eastern ana
central belts. ,i,,r
TpaAinx was very active on the openlhS
aAvance. and there was heavy reahAlht'
Witch combined with selling OFF urn
forced prices off several points from INC
ton ana to within eight or ten points W
the closing figures OF the previous uaH
But the forecast for more colo wca,nel ~
the eastern belt tonight rendered early sell.
ers very uneasy and when two or Im,s
large buying orders reached thering toWara
the middle Of the afternoon. prices wen.
up very sharply with December seiIlns a.
II. ii: January at 11.27 and March at
IL ~. or about 4cd45 points higher her.
The close was Q little off from the Us
hut the tone was firm and there WaS ~,
i've covering right up to the ciosr. ir'
Impression undoubtedly exists IN io'a' ~,
cies that Temperatures have nesn ,o
enough to prevent any further dexeiop .he
Of the plant over an important area III '"e
Receipts at the ports TODAY so; sSs oa,e f:
avainst 4o777 last week d 4f,'lo ,as.
vesr For the week $4,000 bales AGAINST
All ass last week and 347.362 lat year. no,
Today's receipts at New orleans 80"
bales. against 4037 last year and AT nous
ton 1895 bales. against lo'ooo ias' year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
ANCIENT DARKIES SENT UT.


Athens. Oct. 11--(Special. Stand
ing at the bar OF justice yesterday
morning in the criminal court at this
place. Jake Collier one of the few old
time Southern darkies who had the es-
TEEN of the colored race and the
friendship of the white people because
of his old time courtesy. his clever
and polite manners. never being too
busy to do a favor or run an errand.
pleaded guilty to a very serious and
unusual crime. one which will at the
lowest send him to prison for two
years
Jake was arrested two weeks ago
by the sheriff on charge of passing
into the Jail saws to enable prisoners
to escape. Jake has been blacksmith
here for forty years and has always
stood well with the white people and
recognized as worthy example to the
colored race. and his guilt,-was not be-
lieved by many and his young master.
Hon. w r. Walker. whom he has faith
fully served for many years. volun-
teered to defend him. and when Jake
decided to plead guilty, his young
master offered such d plea for mercy
that it touched the heart OF the trial
Judge who announced that owing to
the high standing of Jake for lnany
wears, his fidelity to the white people
and his good character. he would give
him the lowest penalty possible. but
spoke of the seriousness of the crime,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
TRIBAL SUICIDE
A Grursome Custom Among Certain Malay
And Hindu Tribes.

London Times.
In consequence of the wording of tel
egram, 1t is alleged that tho Netherland
troops in Ball. not Achn this is 100 miles
away from Bald slaughtered about 400 per
sons, among them majority of women and
children The death of 80 many human
beings Is sad enough, without the imputa-
ton of cruelty against the Netherland SOL
diers. What happened 10 this:
All students of the Malay and Hindu his
tory. know that one of the most horrid
customs in those countries is the poo
pootan." what should like to call the
tribal suicide. A Eall prince. with the
instincts of his warrior race, declines to
surrender, hut prefers 4, ath. and he with
all his people seek death. The Prince of
Badoeng did this II turned a deaf ear
to all suggestions Of settlement. but he
and all connected with him, men, women,
and children, committed suucide.
Nearly the same thing happened in 1889
in Lombok, a neighhoring island. the ola
King had surrendered, but one of his sons
cripple. walked out with all his reia-
tives dressed in gorgeous garments, be
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12

Vinegar Per gallon 14022c.
,lA G11hc: choice l2012hc; fancy l30
Sana,.--s,,sk shs: fancy s sStse.
sardines-American mustard $500: \
Grits-per Dbl ss:s5 per sack $40.
Lard-Leaf l0kc: compoudn INC: basi,
Hams-Dove Ice: others l4h01sc.
Flour-Basis of barrels: High patent
s.. 20 fancy .patent s4.75; half patent
Grain and Hay-Bran 81 20; shorts 81, 30;
ed s Hh GRASS sR ge r u.s.
oats see: Burt seed oats zoe: winter turf
Cotton Seed Meals 90.
wooi-ciean 26c: bury wool 12He:
washed wool 35c
Fruit and Produce-Potatoes csc bu;
head cabbage. Dbl. crates 81 rs ase: apples
choice B. Davis s2.7b; fancy .'onat rams
n. Y. 20 ounce Pippins 50, 49, apple and
white wine vinegar l5c gall fancy full
cream cheese. daisies Ice: fancy H: P: pea
nuts &c h.. lemons choice So .60q$7. 30 box
Florida oranges So box; Denia onions per
crate 81. SO: ruta baga turnips $50 Id. sacks
Hides-pry fhnts Ice; dry salted re;
chickens-Hens so9s5e; flyers IS o sn.:
broilers 15@2oc.
Moiasses-Georgia Cane, barrel 3ss Der
gallon: cases, gallons 50. 90 per case; maple
syrup. Leg Cabin. gallons s14 " gallons
81 SO: quarts $4.25 per dos.
sugar-Granulated 5hc: F. Y. c. sac.
Country butter-15c.
Egg-20c. j.: -. :.
seed-Rye. 81 per blu. wheat 81. o5: barley
81. crimson clover 12c: alfalfa 14020c per
lb; onion sets. white skin s.: pearl 81;
blue grass Is 01Sc-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
AIabama Mt CapitOl.

Washington Oct. 11.-fSpeciaI. y
Postmasters appointed: Aubrey. Jeffer.
son County. James Sellers: Eoline, Bib
County. Joseph r. Steele.
Rural routes have been ordered estab-
lished as follows: December =, Cha
vies. Dekalh County. Route ., popu-
lstion 3S4, families 90; December IL.
sycamore, Talladega, County, Route 4.
population $50. families 100.
Rural carriers appointed: Millport,
Route l, viii w Waldrop carrier, Ho-
mer A. Waldrop substitutes: New De-
catur, Route /, Eugene C. Justice car
rier, John C. Justice substitutes; Sui
ligent. Route I, Byron r. Woods car
rier, John NJ. Banster substitute
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12

and what danger lurked in the wake
of men who committed such off n
SEES :-- 49, ~:
The lowest sentence ,that can b" Civ
en- Jak" under III" statues is two years.
He was assisting most villianSouS
little negro, Make Mealcs. who was
in the Jail on charge of burglary,
and was given away. by another
negro who was in jail charged with
murder and who was under my
year sentence. There ar" but few "t
the old time darkies left and Jak"
was one of them and he had mdhV
white friends who regret his unforlu-
nate act
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
TREASURY BALANCES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MAD PRODUCE.

CHICAGO GRAIN MAD PRODUCE.
Chicago Oct. 11.-Profit taking by local
longs caused weakness in the wheat mar
ket here today the December option eIos
ing at a net loss Of \ N nc: corn was cow
12c: oats were &C lower; proNisio"s = nv
I3lec lower. A.
Weakness in wheat developed late in the
day following strong tone dur r,r s strensth
was due to active demand BY Pit trader.
and commission houses. Small receipts
in the Northwest. firm cables ann me cause.
for the urgent demand. / Despite iavora-
bile weather for the movement. reccipts II
the Northwest TO-DAY "e apd Duluth being
onlv 475 cars, against 654 cars the CORE
spending day year ago The governms si.
not appear as favorable to the bears as ~
seemed yesterday on merely casua
examination The crop in Minn I7ssts a ocs
bushels. compared with 192.1se.ooo bushels
last year As the milling and seeding re-
auirements in that section th are would be.
IT. was claimed, little spring wheat which
would be available for export purposes
Late in the session cash houses began to
thnre was liberal selling by longs.
Part of this selling was due to nea.
w ,sn has lust made tour of the spring
wheat country. With only moderate De
mand the market yielded to the sea nn
pressure and became quite weak, the weak
ness continuing to the close: Flnai quo
tations were almost at the lowest point OF
the day. ,,. n. 7AMc
IN 741bc. sold up to 741sc and then declin-
ed to 7s7sc The close was at IT. 7s,s ma1c
Primary receipts were slsooo oushels
compared with 937, 900 bushels the core
spending day year ago. iet 10
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts oSs
cars, against 1872 last week ana 67s year
The corn market was weak owing to
free selling by cash houses. There was
also considerable selling by discoura a.r
longs. Reports of liberal o.nerrmEs Snr
,ho seiIinp pressure Other factors that
helped to weaken the market were larger
local receipts than expected ioWer P pr,
for corn at Liverpool and continued ciear
wna tbnr throughout the corn belt. The
market closed weak with prices at the low
est point Of the day. ~, ,
december opened unchanged to &c low
or at 4ols a 4el4 c sold off to 43%c ana
closed at the lowest point. ana
Local receipts were 24o cars with ioo OF
contract grade. , W.T.,
Government report which made the total
crop "a, 352. 600 bushels. shortage OF on
Nv 90 900. 600 bushels from last year yiein'
brought out considerable liquidation by 10
cal and outside holders and was NANNY
responsible for the weakness. cash houses
were active buyers OF both beccnlper
west being the chief inspiration for this
December opened hc to u q Nc lower at
c27 034c TO SAC. sold off to 33Ac and
closed at the lowest point: Locai ie'eip''
provisions we're fairly steady early in
tho day on covering by shorts. Later the
market became weak in sympathy with
corn and oats Trading was rather quiet.
At the close January pork was or ~ &c
at s13 u. Lard was off 2A2 a nc at ss.oo
q S. 07t2 Ribs were down Ia @loc at
s7.35ass 37'1.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston-Firm, l1hc; not receipts IL
4s9; gross receipts 15.459; sales l,3@5; stock
1s ss05 shipments to Great itritaln l-'H"d
~ continent 295 coastwise ?.1@4.
New Orleans-Firm. lie; net receipts D.
2s3: gross receipts $3.50; sales $3.50 stock
1851. -. ,o,.
Mobils-Firm. lie: net receipts 3el :
rross receipts 3a1: sales $50 stock 1928,
shipments coastwise 1.6s2.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12

81 LOUIS Oct. 1f.-The 81 LOUIS Gram
markets today ranged as follows:
Dee "a. a.. asked; range 72A0" to 1874
Nav Il asked; range II to TIA.
D.r iG,, asked range 4ob to 4o%;
MAY Al asked range Al to Al" "a
Dec 33s. asked; range 33G to 34s.
May 81. bid range 34l9 to 50.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NeW Orleans, Oct. 1I,-SpOI VUt0VfI F'I
continued the rise going up quarter cent
Der pound and carrying middling 10 .to
fNs close was firm. sales were -''''
Ssies on the spot and $500 to arrive. -.
Futures opened steady at an aaVa ,st,;na
to IS points. In addition to the r, k,r''n az
frosta reported in the northern porth.o ''roau
Ne cotton belt, the local weather pu ..si
reported light frost last night to %l,nh
about sixty miles of New Orleans A,.noa ana
the nrofit takings of longs was heaNy anu anu
~ IN tho day checked the opening rise
in futures. later the bad weather news car car
ried ppices well above the opening erosts.
ADDED TO the immediate effect OF ios' =;
80 rcnort that much of the cotton Is
two weeks late in maturing. The c, aa,,,s
was steady 1927 points over !es'eioas .
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. Oct 1.-THE dry goods mar
ket was very strong for the day. Activity
of unusual proportions is noted in cotton
goods. Fruit OF the loom cottons have
q generally increased value. There Is
great activity in the raw silk market. The
" oolen goods market showed signs OF i'm
provement in consequence of the cooler
weather. Many large buyers are operating
in goods for delivery late this year and
early next.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
NAV yoRK PRODUCE,

,,,.t,, ,rudr p9l,c: do yellow A. q 43c.
Iosln firm; strained common 10 koou
81 %, ~ ;n,.o,oa
sugar. raw steady; fair refining 3i9c:
centrifugal attest 4c; molasses sugar S~c'
refined quiet
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.


These prices are at wholesale ana not TO
consumers:
pearl 4Ac. gloss lump +hc: nickel pack
ages SO
Rice-ExtIa fancy 6hc: head sVec'
broken 3l4c. Japan SC.
saIt-Liverpooi 81: Virginia soeA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12

decked with all their jewelry. and with
their swords and lances attacked the Dutch
army, only to find the death they courted.
Those who were not killed in the fight were
aftcrward found to have killed themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
REMARKS:

REMARKS:
Temperatures fell rapidly in all districts.
and the weather is now generally cold.
Frost occurred in some portions of all
states except Texas and Oklahoma.
MONTROSE W. HAYES
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE

81. IotiS InODSNh.
St. Louis, Oct. 11-Flour steady.
Whskey steady 81 80.
Iron cotton ties s1.02
Pork steady: jobbing SIS so.
Lard lower; prime steam sS.6e12.
Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts
50. so. clear ribs s9.62i2; short clears
81. Is.
Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts
$10.12l.: clear ribs SO. 37i. short clears
SlO.62ie
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE gov
eminent thermometer at this point reg
istered 81 degrees this morning. Thin
ice formed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady. 11hc: net receipts b.
s25: gross receipts 1895; shipments 49,
500: sales 410S: stock 45.469.
Aueusta-Net receipts o1Sc: gross re-
ceipts a.3a3; shipments 1859; sales 1,5s2;
stock 27.269.
145: gross receipts 1.4a5; shipments 1878:
sales 1850: stock 11449.
St Louis-Firn. lie: net receipts l4s:
gross receipts t.l74; shipments 1o4o; sales
SIS: stock 10405
Cincinnati-Net receipts 90: groFs re-
ceipts 50; shipments 1879: stock $3.50.
I.ousvilie-Firm. 11Sc.
Total today-Net receipt 1891: gross
1921: shipments 1917; sales 1923; stock
103.57s.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati. Oct. 11.-Flour STEADY
Whiskey firm.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERA
FOREGAST

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAr.
FORECAST.
The crest OF the wave Of high pressure Ia
now In the Mississippi valley. Tempera-
lures have fallen over all the country TO
the east of the Mississippi River: the fall
in the east Gulf states averaged about
degrees Last night the weather was
clear and the wind light in the south At
fantic and east gulf states. Louisiana, Arr
kansas and Tennessee. and frost was gene-
raj in all of this area. except In the coast
counties of South Carolina. Georgia, Ala
hama. Mississippi and Louisiana. In the
interior OF the east gulf states tho mimi
mum temperatures were in the 3Gs. In
Montgomery the temperature fell to read
ing Of 81 degrees during the early morning
hours: this IL. by degrees the lowest
reading ever recorded here during the first
Sleven days Of October. In Alabama the
weather will continue fair and the tempera-
ture will rise very slowly. Frost is in
dictated for tonight in the northern part
Of the state. In Texas very slightly
warmer weather prevails today.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the "a Hours ending at am. 7Stb
Meridian Time.
nct
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.

centr,fueal yellow AGA 7-16c; seconds ~
Q37sc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12

NV orleans. Oct. 1l.-Cotton futures on
~ Orleans Cotton Exchange TO-DAY
closed steady. Quotations rahs'u d "
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York, Oct. 1l-Cotton fntures cos
ed firm on the New York Cotton FIX
change today. Quotations ranged as foi-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-12
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
New Orleans. Oct 1l.-Cotton sea OH
rhine 3SC; crude csc.