davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16

feline 9lunnler, Die 10 iebniiihtig er.
martet miro, als biejeuise oieier
@ode, Sanles s. Gorbett uno ieine
Gompagnie nit ieiner Neubeit n6be
Burglar unb tbe Sa0p". GaS Stiid
bat il6eral mebr, atS ipontnne &c.
nd)tung 9%efnnoen nno miro, goit5 dbz
geieben Don Der 8oplllorit1t bes
nStars,4 81 bea oramotii@en .Grcig.
nilien4 Der Soiion ge8ablt. Sberlod
Solmts. duff Der Splr uno idlieblid)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16

Gic @eieQidoft lit pom oromoti-
iten Stonopnnft aus cine oll&ge-
jeidnete; olld lit Tie begIeitet DON eli
uem Gbor biibiGer NtGohen. Ga5lt
fonunen nod oubergCp0brIiGe
prGftiqe Sccnerie'n, 10 onB Elm
groBortiger @rfoIg in 9tu&iid,t itcbt.
n6or0'5 Opernbou."
Sn nWFiB Colin Collars" meldcS
Stiid 0ieie ISOLDE in ,6oro'S Opern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16

Die Sommerz2tttroftion bon &onmer-
itein's Godgorten, &olo Selbini, bd@
y6oOenbe @t6o6eu," Die @iuie Naut-
ser Grippe, otrobatiidc Gom0oion-
ten, Scanion & SteOcn@, S0ngcr II.
IGn3er, ur0 Glortc uno 6lorcttc III
ibrer ipoiiigcn Sccnc.
30 ornlon0 Ehcoter."
Gin groBortiqc5 NroGromm, oa&
mcbrcrc ser reucItcn Nroouftioren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16

ncn reitcn Steril am S6eaterbinl.
mel. Sri. Geei! Spooncr iii Dem
muiifoliiben McIobranta nSbc Girl
Goifles." Sri. Spooner lit Gin nod
iunges Wdoderb aber duberIt iulent-
noli itio Deripridyt cine Der herilbnt-
teiten giibncrGroBen 3i mcr0en. Sn
o5be @irl 9faifles" bot SRI. Sppo-
ller clue Ioae ipelde iie 10 trefilid,
Ipielt, ols Of tic III scr Sbat Die Iieb-
IidJe fleillc 9eloin IN Ycrion iu1re.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16
WarDlano S~anbitammemsS dnle.

IaS 80. e6nItabr bcainut am 12. Sepetm.
be-. Tidttsfefterianif6, fir bic 1auben Mnb
Siuumeu rno Die. oeren 8ebor 5u ftle6t fur
ben geiud Der 1ffentliheu G6ulen 1T. Gpre.
len urb a~faoemifte Giuoien. CAGE fcbs ge.
Iuib. aoft uno tuterriht fret. S%nformattcn
bon Gtas. u. CIR, Yrin8tpai. Jyebetid, Wab.
(aug12. V,o, Mat. Sa-Sept5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16
POI Norb=G Str,
1 Sbiir uun 2%erinstun.

cincn Slug nod) N~nrlopoIiS por1eie.
ben. Ger StroBcnbobnoicnit nod
mo bon ben Eorf lit ollaQc5cifnct.
Ser Gintritt sum- lort bctr1Qt MIR
% Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16
Sic Sciierion Sdnle fit &nabeu,

sr. III, ct, Saul. etrabe, Ode W'abiion.str.
@ilinm Snppcn, Yrin8ipal.
Sine Sc1ule, bic nIf gSeieutIiheS @etpt6t
lcgi. 9'ouiiinbiee Norherciiun9 fir b1s Col
leo. Sut ulisaeftnttetes Slemerinr Sepurtes
rnert. Grobcr Spielplab. Gcri1nIihc Veanfs
iidtiguug.
Sr. Iuppen lpiro ruc5 hem i2. ceptember
ifglth bon o ll6r Miorae1s bis 3 tlbr Nahm.
In bcr Sdule feifi. SdS 6ueiie Sabr beainnt
am 20. Sepicmber.
aataloa amf geriansem.
(Scptt4 ,1Wtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16
Baltimore
Nrpmipeus Sd)nle,
Nr. 1905, 9loro. g harleS. strahc.

VItHN'HluI, HHu MIHutf WutttH'NfHN'W Wf
Waodlcn NIB Mnabcu.
Sie Grom,pelbS 6ule beginnt ibr Gemeiter
am SonuerIing. ben 81. september 1905, NM
. llbr frfib. sic bietct GoIea. &orbereitIigss
nnh algetnctne Si9er @nie eebrer " alien
Scp1rieIttenis. 30nlittge nud) friiber ICriporbes
nelt aenntniiieu IN AlnifeH einaetbGilt.
Sratl5Dfii6 mo Senti6 bon tebrcrH ber
rcfp. Ration aeIebrt.
Seiu dliSGcfiuiicteS @pinilufiunI 6lir 8erfiis
glla Der S6iiler.
Niireau in gr. 1905, gprbsgborle s, etrabe.
often bon 10 llbr Wlurgc1S bis I lbr gi1dm.
tuplid) bonn f.. September bis 3ur @r8ffnuna
Der SduIe. ~sntaIoae nuf Herldngct.
Srl. Gleanpr e. 9einep, Prin5ipaIin.
(Sept14, t0tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16
5(nTere Tbenter.
~ uitf Mfa0emie."

Sn prGdtiger @ieocr8obe boben
Gle Q9beelcr @ilcor mo 2ltscombe
SedrcQe Dos olte 1ebrdiide @ort
nMispob" iibcriebt, mcldcs lie ais
GitelroQe fir ibr neue Stiif er.
ipGbIt 6a6cn. oaS bicie ISOLDE IN Scr
.MhlIif- Nfooemie" sur S(uffiibrun8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16
SdDnl. MnS

Feab0Dg : Wtitttt $ SDnIerDatDrinnt.
3arulb Haneplpb, Direitor.
Dit. ycrnpri.Ftace anb 6barlee.S Str, Baltimore.
9orbereitunas Tepuriemrnt
DAB @arrettipn 6Uanc. Snperinicnbenii1i.
Nr % NIB 25, Eit.Wt. 0ernon.ylaee
6%roffnnna ant I. Ettuber fir ben tnterridt.
Tnnielnilgen I'M Sepienlber bon 10 llbr Sor'
mittaeS bis 4 llbr 9ia6mittags.
HnS rBeaboops G onferDatoriuin" bietct Tors
tbeile, bic es 5l eiHcni grubariiaet IRIiif'9eil.
trlini illndbeiL ods bon i%eiiieft anoereH @onicr,
%oaioriIunl 6eS pdnoes fiberiroffen iuiro.
5Gfnliit bon 90 europditten mo nnerifani,
fhet Wl%eiiierii, eini6liebli6 bet 1rofeiIorcn
Niry, Vptle, yrudiunn, Wuoo,uin, Seimeubabl,
SultcDn, 6ntdeion, Wiinrttt, @no etc.
lorgeIdriiieler nno @Ienteniars llnterri6t ers
tbeiit. 5rei'telleIt, Siplorie uno 9e6rer'9ertiIi'
fate.
tin%terridttStohen BON SIS bis $50 oas e6uI.
inbr. ie mad benz @r1oe uno linterrihis3ipeiqc.
%stlaiien' NIB Yripat4llnterri6t. Sreie Nerainiiis
alingen filr S6iier. 9iriniare dnf Serlanaer
pct Noit 5ugeianot. Septt ,tWty
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-16
Die Marglano Slinbea- S9nle,
Dir. 220, Gf.sprtb.% 9ipeune,
etniMftekfid) be5 Tepartemsn:S fhr tlinbe nnb
tdntc Hcger,

IUHUV ytUtff
SIR. GAO, &eit. saratpaa. etraRe,
mtrb ant 10. erptrmber 1906 ~erbifntt.
Gin bpllltdnoiaer pebrfurfiS IN Stiloergdrs
ten, @ra mmir' ilno Sohtbmlsmeigen, Sanbfers
iigfcii5t lnterridlt. f5rperli6e tlebliiigen, Salss
baIiung itio Wlnitf.
Sin boiler Stab out eeiibter iino erfabrener
lebrer. Niiiner pom Siitrift Columbia lino
bon MarDlano fret 5ugeIaften, uenn ite SduIs
gclo nidt 8abIer fonren. lin teberpeiinng
bon 3dplineeit aus uHoerer StnateH miro err
fudt. Sori0cfdriitene 30gItnpe m5geit fth
Die BON gNeabuopse onferbniorium" geboteneu
Boribetle 81 Nuts 5u MAIDEN. Sdul9elo $500
pro Sabr.
Subn 8. glsoiue. u. D.. ". ~,
Q.agS, I&S-) superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

intensity. the wind velocity hardly JUS
tifying the display of storm signals.
which. on order from Washington,
have have been cen ordered down along the
| from possible damage by reason OF
| the disturbance having confined its
route to the more eastern section of
The wet weather that was noted
from the government weather chart
and the official prediction for a con-
the Central and Eastern districts of
the cotton belt, and other sections OF
Texas. served to uphold market. as IL
terfered with. perhaps the marketing
of the crop also II roads become I'M
passahle IN the country.
Mississippi Valley and from Texas.
best has made Of the favorable wealth
er during September to gather all that
that has opened and that gins are now
running on. fun in all districts of the
central and western belt, and 1t is
probable that the census report on
number of bales ginned to September
rs will be in keeping with full crop
ideas when. returns are compared with
Bile to compare with the big crop year.
there being no comparatives sor Sep
TENDER rs of that year. This feature
from the ma Fs that ta Would pfobabiy
be offered on the expected buIiish con-
dition report due next Tuesday. re-
day at New York. showing deterio-
ration for the month OF 81 points
which would point to bureau condi-
|tion of about 69.2. last months gov
eminent report having averaged the
condition of crop at TIA. There are
other reports to be heard from of a
Journal and New Orleans Tines-Demo-
crat Will probably be heard from next
Monday. We Understand that as a re-
suit of a larger local supply of spot
cotton to draw from here there mas
been more interest taken in actual cot
ton lately and 1t is probable that there
viii be more activity to report in the
near future, but weather at the ex-
pense or gain of values depends upon
character of weather and size or re-
ceipts. Yours truly,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
MARKET FOR COTTON
rHE FUTURE MARKET WAS SOME
WHAT IRREGULAR.
hou~ufnr was Firm At An Advance ON
Higher Cables and Unfavorabie
weather Reports From
fhe south.

New York. sept. 26.--The cotton MAJ AT,
wet was somewhat Irregular put stes V,
IN the main with the close AT ~ -
advance of 569 points. safes were e0
Minated at 200 900 bales.
I The market opened firm at an az
lvance of 3mg points on higher capies,
Ma ,,nfavorable weather reports. Prices
6dvafced to net gain OF a9 II poinss
Muring the early session, we wbSch
lbei1g the demand for OctopeI WIZ" ier
Eseemed to be led by brokers VIII LAY =
lernool connection and whtch iIa ~
ir,,rnors that the local stock wouiu 70
ffaken up on October contract lot sha y,
lment to the English market I nlSS
Ilative steadiness of the near Postsio ~,
Iuf,doubtedly helped the MARKER ~ ~
lrsse hut local offerings were neavy a.
isbe advance and during the midale SEES
leion nrices reacted to within four OF
lsiya roints OF last nights finals. on
lrSva abfng ton dispatches to the e1sce
l.bsf the intensity of the West lnaial /.
isform was diminishing. ana tnae -
Enight not reach the belt. - A.,
The close however. was steaos -
ireports of steady Southern spot mar
~ Rece,nts al the ports todas 1895
Ihaies AGAINST II, 1893 last week and 70, :
EISa last wear FOR the week testiinal..
I1NS oq5. 600 bales against 1S9,SS4 last
t~yaet and 2e3725 last year. -
sraaav's receipts at New orleans o,
u * haiss against 2.s97 last year ana az az
Hast year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

the disturbance which swept the South
Atlantic coast recently, the lumbermen
really suffered but little since most of
the material was insured. AS a mat
Ter OF course. however, this will have
strengthening tendency on the market
since the orders afioat which were de-
stroyed must be duplicated
A meeting of the Georgia Florida
MN association has been called for
October 3. 1t will be held at Atlanta.
Ga, and influential lumbermen IL
three States--Georgia, Florida and South
carolina Will attend. Matters of vital
Importance win be discussed Princi-
pal and of chief concern to the trade
Is well known. this has long since
reached state where much anxiety
is manifested by operators. This ques-
ton VIII be thoroughly discussed pro
and con, and steps looking to the solu-
ton of the problem will be taken
Ranking second in Importance will
be the question of immigration, while
the cause of the recent short leaf agi-
ditions, will be considered.
Discussing the short leaf pine agi-
tation. which continued very live
wire among local lumbermen, Mr..
promptly proffered the assistance of
the Georgia Florida Saw Mill Associa-
ton to Northern mill men when the
ruling was made, but that he had been
assured. that the matter had already
been taken in hand by influential lum-
bermen, and that as powerful pressure
was being quietly brought to bear on
the buildings inspectors, the matter
would. in all likelihood, be settled soon
by arbitration.
During the week Just ended, about
three million feet of the short leaf pine
product was bought by car manufact-
urers.
Exports from Savannah for the week
follows:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

Savannah, Sept 26--That the lumber
markets of South Georgia have a strong
upward tendency, despite reports of
losses elsewhere, cannot be gainsayed
This statement is borne out by no less
an authority than Mr.. William B. Still
well. President of the Savannah Board
of Trade.
Mr.. Stillwell recently returned after
an extended trip through the North and
East, and he stated a few days since
that the market for lumber, especially
yellow pine. has stiffening tendency,
due to a degree possibly to the agita-
ton of the short leaf" question at New
York and elsewhere.
Regarding the claims of certain
Northern publications, (Trade,) that
because of the filing of numerous du-
plicate orders filed by various contrac-
tors when lumber was rather scarce,
and that in consequence that the dupli-
cate orders had been filled and the
market overstocked with sagging ten
dency for this reason, Mr.. Stillwell,
said today that this was probably a
"bearish" view OF the situation. He
said that he found no such conditions.
but to the contrary the market was
looking upward, II anything and that
If there had been a "softening' which
he very much doubted. 1t was probably
caused by spectators. who. from time
to time placed large amonts of pine
lumber on the market.
Though a tremendous quantity of
lumber was lost in various vessels in
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
Exports from Savannah for the week
Matrimonial Brokers serious Loss.

shanghai Times
There is trouble in Honan. A certain
gentleman, who besides this ordinary
profession of store-keeper, is also a
marriage broker. had three beautiful
young girls intrusted to his care for the
purpose of finding them husbands. The
next day 1t came to the ears of some
robbers, who promptly raided the house
and at the point of a revolver carried
off the girls. The populace Is indignant,
the parents are raving, and the poor
marriage broker is in terror of his life.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
f. F. tombstone & Co.
Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen
Props compre
Cotton Bought at Any Point Alabama.
Storage and Solicited Lowest Insurance ac

Trading was very active and while as
reducing their lines, tl1eye was a good
demand on the bullish private cables
from Havre and Brazil, predicting 2
quick application Of valorization and
prices at one time were about fifteen
there was selling against purchases
creased, easing the market on to close
steady. net unchanged 10 hve points
higher. Sales for the day. were re-
ported Of 1850 bags; including ga
a ss.7s: January ss.fJ J. So. Is: March
Sc. s. q se.9E. May Sc 81 @ ~ .0o;
June 81 90: July $7.05 " $3.50: Au~
gust $T.10 q $7.1s
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
,,,v.r,ool cotton Futures.
New orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. La. Sept. zo..Cotton
epofs closed steady and unchangea'
middiing, 3-1s; sales were 2,s25 bales
on the spot and 3.050 TO arrive.
Futures opened steady. at an ad-
vance Of 4a7 points. Bad weather re.
fhe main causes of the opening rise
which was not, however, maintained.
Combined with the influence on specu-
latsve sentiment exercised by. the near
aDproach Of The Government reports
me fact that the cotton movement Is
still smaller than expected and that
the planters are apparently holding
back their cotton to greater extent
INN usual. caused speculation to be
nervous. The close was steady from
points under yesterday to points
higher.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

Restoration of the Winchester Cathe-
dral now in progress has led to the dis
covery that when the Cathedral was be-
gum in the year 1902, the foundations
We're formed by laying trunks of large
birch trees upon bed OF peat. the in
terstices being filled in with flint and
chalk.
Nobody marvels now that the Cathe-
dral in the course of time began to sink
or that the walls today are in places
about two feet out of perpendicular.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

call of Friday. After that time the
attempt was abandoned and the mar
ket rapidly sought a lower level being
quoted firm at so 1-2c at the opening
The increase in the receipts, both
OF spirits of turpentine and resins was
| really gratifying to the trade, especial
of labor and the wet condition of the
Forests must be considered. The ex-
ports of turpentine also proved soine-
what heavier, thought the contrary,
| the shipments of rosins were not quite
| SO large as the preceding week.
Present unsettled conditions at TINS
might be expected are not unusual In
| fact the same conditions during this
period have existed through several
viii have to be reckoned with in the
future as in the past.
The The receipts Tuesday were; sSl
efs ISL 81 fsssss Ht Casks S for d the
season. The exports were. 156 casks
Tuesday, week AHA, month. 14.110; sea-
Sales for the week were 1900 casks
and stock on hand 1871 casks.
Owing somewhat, to neglect by brok-
resins suffered several bad turns"
during the week the most serious loss
being quoted at the opening call Of
list of rosins stand lower by sub
stantial margin though the entire list
excepting was quoted at split prices
The official quotations on resins at
the final call yesterday were:
;. Water white; $40; wiIndow glass.
sOs s1s5ik o. 4ss4t-it5s : M lCSiio e.
b. s.75-s.sO; c. 3: 9. ss65S.75.
The recent meeting of the Turpentine
Operators Association of Florida Which
was recently held at Jacksonville struck
a responsive chord In the hearts OF the
Georgia Operators as is evidenced by
the Issuance of a call OF operators ana
factors for a meeting in Savannah on
October 4th.
= The call was issued by the Turpen-
Ptine Operators Association of Bulloch
County, this state, which was recently
organized and 1t is believed that up
ellgable for membership will be In at
tendance. The principal topic to be
discussed will be the labor question
and step looking to its solution will be
be considered will be the Limitation
of operations In order that boxing ma
terial may be saved as much as pos
The meeting will be called to order
at Chatham Artillery Hall promptly
at noon and 1t is thought that President
Toomer of the Florida Association as
well as other prominent officers will
Turpentine closed Tuesday firm at
so lie while rosins remained unchanR-
stattics of the rosin market fol-
low:
Week :. -. .1s54S .s.5sa
Month M9nts - -. sS S5.Ss9i ,fss..SS4is
Foreign exports. 2.45o.
Sales. 14.96s.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
H. and b. Beers Cotton Letter.

New Orleans, La, sept. 2b.-A stiII
higher level of values was brought
about today as the result of further
rains being distributed over the cot
ton belt by the West Indian disturb
ance, the precipitation being heavy in
the lower Mississippi Valley, the storm
having worked its way inland by way
of the Central Gulf States. Aside of
possible damage to open cotton by the
rains, no damage has been reported.
the storm having developed no marked
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

New York. Sept. 26.-Flour quiet.
Cotton seed oil prime crude. loose
TO; b, "a il q 27 IL: do yellow SS
Sugar, raw. quiet; fair refining 3
9-16; centrifugal. 90. test 4 1915; mo-
lasses sugar 8 5-l6: refined STEADY
Conee,o spot, Rio steady; number :
inyoiee 3-S Mild steady.
Coffee futures opened unchanged to
. points higher, which was a disap-
pointing response to higher cables.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
snxnnnnh Naval stores.

Savannah, Sept 726.-(SpeciaL Jun
settled and featureless unless a bear
raid which developed in the latter part
OF the week in rosihs might, be so
termed. the naval stores business of
Savannah did not present an inviting
appearance excepting possibly from a
bearish point of view In fact the ne
condition for manipulation and the
bear element in this respect actually
worked overtime. -
tine market was not entirely void of
bright spots, for as a matter of fact,
the article was forced upward from 90
"a to Gle. the quotation OF Tuesday'
week. This advance was altogether
due to manipulation, however. and the
market did not stick at this level long
ar than through Thursday ana the LIIst
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

New York. Sept 26.-The dry goods
market was firm and little more act
I've today Advances were made on
some ticketed lines of bleached cottons
ranging from 1-Sc. to lac. per yard
Knit goods are in active duplicate de-
mand and complaints are general of de-
layed deliveries on goods already un-
der order. The general tone of the
market appears stronger on heavy
brown cottons and some large sellers
are getting the prices they have been
holding for two months OF. more: Print
cloths In the grey are still in active de-
mand.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

New orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 2B.-Cotton
spots closed steady; sales, 1915; low or
binary 1916 nominal; ordinary. s 7-16
nominal; good ordinary, ga; low mid
ding, 9-16: middling. sic; good mid
ding 97-16; middling fair 1S-16
nominal; fair 10 ZIG, Receipts. 1916;
stock, 63,420.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
Cincinnati prodlnce.

Ilnclnnati, Sent. 26.-Flour steady.
Wheat firm a IL q 1-2.
oats steady "a 1-2c
Rye steady 65c.
Provisions steady.
WHISKY firm $l29
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

Kansas City, Sept 26.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, $4,000, including 2;500 South
erns: market steady at 1oc lower
Choice export and dressed beer steers,
$5.06@6.40; fair to good. $500 q 5.z5;
ers and feeders. $3.50 @$4.50; Southern
steers. $2.75@3. 80; Southern cows, 81. 10
a 500: native cows. $4,000 3.60;. native
heifers. s2.75I5.0o; bulls, s2.00Q3.oo;
HoeswReceipts, 5000 Market steady
to &c. lower Top, 1855; bulk. $685. q
$50; heavy, sszs@s.s5; packers. $3.50
Otto: pigs and lights. $4,000 6.55.
steady; lambs, weak to Toe. lower;
lambs, ss.00@7.35; ewes and yearlings
$475sD5.55; Western yearlings, $5.250
SIS; Western sheep, $4,000 5.15; stock
ers and feeders, $3.5095.50.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

New York, Sept. 26.--There was q
moderate advance in the tin market at
London with spots closing at 1s6 pounds
IS. and futures at 1885 pounds LIS. Lo-
cally steady. There were buyers at
$40. 35 and asking prices ranged up TO
$40.5o. Copper was Is Cd higher at
90 pounds Is, Cd for both spot and fu-
lures in the English market. Locally
strong with lake quoted at s19.75 a
5000; eiectrolytic, $19.50@1s.75 and
casting at 1895 @19.50. Lead, steady,
closing Is Sd higher at IS, pounds 12s
Cd for spot in London. Locally un-
changed at $5.75@6.02 Ia, according to
grade Spelter was steady at $6.25 q
$50 In the local market and unchanged
at 81 pounds 12s Sd in London.
Iron was unchanged in the English
market with standard foundry quoted
at 54s and Cleveland warrants at 54s
Sd. Locally the market is reported very
firm With No. / foundry northern quot
ed at s21.00 a 1900; No foundry north
ern at $20.50121.50: No. / foundry
Southern at Sz10002160 and No.
foundry Southern at $20.50@21.o0.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
srempI.is Cotton OIL.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 26.-Cotton seed
oil: Prime crude, csc: seed by river
nominal; by rail, nominal; prime meal
$24; linters. per pound. s1-2c.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
Total sales for day 100000 shares.
NEW YORK BONDS.

L. s. refundlng rs. registered 80. ..1o4 Z
do coupon -. 800 ''.' lVo
L. S. 3s, registered ......19o Z
T. s. Old As. registered .... Zoe y
do. coupon .... .-.: ..., ..103 4
do. coupon .... ......l1l
American Tobacco As .... .... e. o.. TN
do SIS ..-. -; Gee. .... .l12 y
Atchison adjustment 4s.... =. =. 95 ga
Atlantic Coast Line As. So. 9S
baltimore & Ohio As. e.. ......103 4
Baltimore & Ohio 1-2c.. 80. 90