davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
Baseball goods at Klngman's
STARTLING If
TRUE
Commissioner E. F. Ladd Says Amerf.
can. People Pay Annually $soo,OO0,.
600 for Food Material which Has
No Nutritive Value.

The American people pay $500, 000,-
900 per year for material which has
no nutritive value and which is put
into food products for no other pur-'
pose than to defraud. That is avery
conservative estimate" 4ist ~
This statement was made ~ Prof.
y. F. Ladd of the state pure food de-
'partment In the course of his address
before the members of the state medi-
cal society this week at Fargo. Pro-
lessor Ladd gave brief sketch of the
history of pure food Legislation in
North Dakota showing that the first
effective steps against food adultera-
ton were taken in North Dakota in
1902. Since that time there has been
a great improvement and considerable
decrease In adulteration as shown by
figures which Professor Ladd quoted.
This state he said was the first to
legislate against the use of saccharine.
Professor Ladd inveighed against
the extensive use of patent medicines.
and nOstrums saying that the habit of
taking this kind OF drug was becom-'
Ing altogether too common. He de-
fscribed the majority of nostrums as
only SO many schemes intended to de-
I fraud the public without regard to the
effect which they might have upon
health. He gave several instances in
which he had made an analysis of
various patent medicines and found
/ that they did not contain the ingre-
dents in the same proportions as adj
vertised.
Products labeled whisky he said on
examination and chemical analysis
had proved in most cases to be only
neutral spirits Of alcohol colored to
resemble the genuine product. Good
whisky. he said. was very rare. Ton
les. bitters, sarsaparillas and other
patent medicines also came in for a
scoring. Professor Ladd maintaining
that their chiefsingredient was merely
alcohol. NJ M
He devoted most ,of his attention to
n discussion Of impure medicine, al
+ though he also described the work
which had been done In testing other
food products.
In conclusion. Professor Ladd ex-
pressed the belief that public senti-
ment on the question Of pure food
would soon be so strong that only per-
fectly pure products can be sold and
that each one will be 90 labeled ,as to
show every constituent and the per-
centage OF each. z
| "a L. n 80 - " Il u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
New, Clerk.

"A. T. Clark has been employed as
an additional clerk in the store of the
Arnes0n Mercantile company, the adj
dition being made necessary by the
large increase. In the business; OF the
firm of late. .g iJ55sss Il Il,isss = b,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
Fish Were Carried b..

Judge Sullivan and a number of
friends returned last night from. a fish-.
ing trip of several days at ;Cass Lake.
They landed a magnificent catch,
which they had sent home by express.
In some unaccountah1e manner the
express messenger neglected to put
the fish OF at this place and the boys
are still hungry. 3i.ats ;f
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
Pafntine Tie Town Red.

n, Sullivan Bros. have began painting
the town red. The first to be operated
upon was their machinery emporium
and now they have received a magni-
ficent supply OF fine buggies some OF
which have the same color. They
think that in short time the buggfes
will be on the streets and that this will
further add to the city's vermilliOn. !,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
valley is good enough for him.
will remain here.
Visitor From Black Duck.

Ole Benson, prominent citizen of
Black Duck, spent yesterday in the
city, the guest of friends. There is a
vague rumor that in the near future
one of the city's fairest damsels will
make her permanent NhoTs at that
place also. i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
Here From Larimore.

Theodore johnson, the popular Lari-
more landlord. attended the Norwegian
celebration on the west side and later
visited old friends in this city for
short time before returning to his
home. .t !ys,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
Council Monday Night.

There will be meeting Of the coun-
Gil Monday night of next week at
which some matters In connection with
the repairing of the Red Lake river.
bridge will be considered and :proba-
bly, some other things.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
3 Back to Stay. .

Richard Bokkes Of Crookston has re-
turned from stay Of q few months
, at. Hood River, Ore. where he went
I for the purpose of permanently locat-
ing. He does not like that country.
however, and says that the Red river
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19

vans, East Grand Forks. MINI. Tele-
phone TT.
Paints and wall paper at 1. King
mans.
II you are looking for new novel;
ties call at .Kingman's.
Baseball goods at Kingman's.
Clean rags wanted at The Times
Office. Five cents a pound.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
Painting tbe Poles.

Superintendent .Allard has force
of men at work painting the poles OF
the electric light plant in the city.
This will not only improve the appear
ance of the city but will add to the life
of the poles themselves verS mater
ial consideration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
A Prominent YyIl,sit,o,r.. p.

Sheriff Lanahan of Red Lake county
was the guest Of Superintendent Al
lard last night while In the city ON
some civil matters in connection with
his Office. n. n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
Wants Remains Shipped.

Undertaken Sullivan has received a,
telegram from Minnie Orion Reed ask
ing to have the remains of /. N. Orion
exhumed and shipped to her. u.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19

For prompt service and immediate
reply. use the Long Distance Lines Of
the Northwestern Telephone Dxchange
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
Repairing Shop,

The barber shop of the Mcdonald
Bros. ID being Thoroughly, repaired and
renovated ana sIIlf be one Of the finest
In ths city WHEN ihnished. ~ ,sl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19
III From Burklkoi

Ia From sBsrsA
o. B: Dahl and daughter 81 Burk-
sholtx1we pleasant visitors In the city;
yesterday d +. 4 &
CummingG Ice cream parlors are
the best u the city Confectionery,
tsoda fountain. bakery goods and
cigars. Ice cream cones q speciality
s220 DeMers avenue. east side. 8
Go to Downham's. east side, for your.
Ice cream. Ice cream soda. choice con-
fectiOns, fruits and cigars. Ice cream
parlors In rear Of store. 203 DeMers
avenue. s 7}8 d n tt93 HI. ..S ',t.
f,1t Y Anwadr,a + 4 Z In srfa ~ anIM.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-19

CT sewers s dsrtaksr SAM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
MONTGOMERY ( JRRENT QUOTATTON
 (COFreeted Daliyl

MONTGOMERY JRRENT QUOTATIONS.
 rhs,. prices S0slSS'si are at wholesale and no. 10 starcSmcorn. s@1oc: standard goods assi sRices@Extra fancy. exc; head 495c; brok-
 SinegdrMPeS SirSWi1lviPPe90I EIaiiion. l4S2se
 10 SofffeSF'shR He: eholos SilSc; fancy. @s Iass
 Sc s3aa sanS{ s{s ESx Ginger snaps, 7e -, xY,-,
 S. 5S. 5Sa fancy y'9 patent. s5.ss; half patent. '';iii Grits-Per bbl.. ss.so; per sack s1.sO.
 1isr LaTd-Leaf. aAc; compound. SMc; basis tierees. ..A.r, 1au 0,..
 aamDG a4ai6 ohS hayRBrSn 1of si 10; sherts ;1. 15 q5cn q5c whte ilfe 4Sc; White clipped 47o timothy 95c; Johnson Grass 65c; rust proof oats 55c
 c Cotton seed huiis-Ioose. per ton SC %; baled s7.Oo; sacks Ss.0o; cotton seed meal
 Cheese-Fancy. full cream ISc. specia l5hc. h o.,
 Salt and - ccnned fish-salmon chuins s1 pinks. $l 10: Columbia river. SI. 50; sock ;ye7' ;y75 N mGstard sG sar's.s ss i%portsd s7si4 oysters. F w. 4-oz.. s5e: s-oz-. soc: hghr weight CSC dog. , .. | vaI eases gaIIons S2 75 per case: ma~ie | ssVrup Log Cabin. gallons. $14; F gallons l S7 50; ats. ${.2 per aoA ~ ,,< Sugar-Granulated B e Y. q. - 1s ., l Hides-Dry flint 16c dry saiteu Ase' greer 1 salted 9lbc.
 WooI-Clear 2Se to 24c.
 | Beeswax-25c. .,, | ions Si 05 per bushel; potat1es: Wisconsin | stock Si co bu. Michigan Sl.OO hu; New 1 York Danish cabbage. good keekihg, haTt | head stock. Pc lb." fancy apples S4.lb Dbl
 russets. S5 co. Florida oranges S2.75 an' l $40 box: baEas s1 6b sack; white pea l E. 35 bu.; seed potatoes. early rose: peer iess i $ll5 bu: second crop Bliss trlun2n Sl, S | bu.; apple and white wine VineRsr 1oc gar | fancy full ere n cheese 15c ID IaIphcy h, r | peanuts 6c lb.; choice peanuts ec ip;: eVap | orated apples Sc: dried apples; oo 10. oass l 6Hc ib,; lemons s3.T5: Cahdornia prune | 50-6O SH c; s0-75, 7&c 7O-SO: lhe lb i California peaches Dc lb.; mixed 5 nuIs m sSin | boxes i2jAc walnuts 13he 10: Iarrason 4,oil l almonds Ice; Ivaca 1bhc: oceans. mSoiun sdsM M | Size i0l.c: Spanish onions l.1o crase' heaF l weight Maiaea grapef s7 keg ora,no
 C6ickens~iens so@sbe; flyers 70 e sue l broilers 15 g20c.
 I Turkeys-10d 12hc alive
 Seed-Rye. s1 per bu.; wheat E.: bS SsG sG l lev Sl crimson clover. l2ci altaAG aaY SSS SS l per lb onion sets, white skin N%' pe@Fi 70 l blue grass l5mlSe per 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

 legged cruelty to prisoners. The Brook lyn enunciations fairly reek with the scene of gore They declare that the resolving bodies are tired of the glori- fication of treason and are in humor to rebel against the honors bestowed upon the rebellion. They demand of .conEress a law forbiddfng the display of any emblem or relic of treason, ob- viously meaning therby the Confeder- ate flag. They go further and urge that every monument or memorial of treason" intended to represent dig nifty or honor any man. who fought for the Confederate States shall be de- stroyed and that 1t shall be made a. felony to speak, write or publish any thing in praise of the Confederacy or it's soldiers or representatives or to the discredit of the Union cause or leaders. If all these gentle methods do not prove effective in stamping out treason finally. we may look to see inc stern warriors of Brooklyn sug- gest something more drastic. They are not in mood to be trifled with. Their fury is slightly belated but obviously intense Possibly the latest informa- ton that has reached there is that of the battle of Bull Run and they are beginning to feel really warlike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
MARKET FOR COTTON
FLUCTUATIONS IN RANGE OF FIVE -. POINTS DURING DAY.
Stormy Weather in the South Lnterferes With Market to Some Extent and Tendency is to Await
 Census Report.

New York. Jan. 22.-The cotton market showed no speculative feature. fluetuations being within a range of five points with the close one to five noints lower and sales estimated al only 75.00o bales. Stormy weather in the South may have tnterfered with outside business to some extent and among local operators the tendency was to await the report of the census bureau ex- pected at o'clock tomorrow. The market opened steady, unchanged to one point high CT or {: ssade better than due on the cables. but quickly eased off to a net loss of three or four points under scattered iiuuidation in the absence of support. This was followed by a rally to Saturdays finals on covering but the market eased off again in the late session, closing about the lowest point of the day, but quiet and steady at the decline Southern spot markets were officially re- ported unchanged. and the few private wires received during the day indicated no change at Interior points.
 Receipts at the ports today 17.7s2 against 1e.6S2 last week and 26. 3S3 last year. Fol the week (estimated) 10000 bales. against 135.S40 last week and 171.403 last year. To- day's receipts at New Orleans 4.14e bales against B. Ss0 lest year and at Houston 4.46s bales. against 3.947 last year.
 Futures opened and closed quiet and steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
THE LOCAL COTTON
nxoNrGoMrRy SPOTS WERE QUIET AND UNCHANGED
Hrnders are Waiting for the Census hepor' fine Government this
 Afternoon.


 On the eve of an important census IT, repT1s p.s . which Is to be issued today at O cioSh 1sIn,ess @ cotton market yesterday was amost hissv3y sa ,,1e
 Buyers in Montgomery made tne sss,,r ouotations for spots as were offered Sstuf dav but few transactions were ,sloo rspof The
 Futures were listles and inactive. ,..tng market opened about Saturdays cio51ae 1nse prices and ranged within five poina,s, as,, and fnr at about the lowest Of the oaS "" steady with a good undertone. ,,.-, or-
 Forecasting the census report a Se" VI leans firm wired: x ahout q ss0 GOO bales to be reported ginneI to d,d fratant against 12.f61.000 to corr AZ. .h A sfsr date last year and g, 9,4ssOOO ginned tS .sa same date In 19o4 After mfiao maH.uia to he ~issned there is every. reason 10 peneNss nnn . f1is seasons production will De a%poue % oS,t, ono hales less than last years actual s. tn rf I3s93, 900 bales. yet the moNtiI1S nn E1as o,,s market 7.bss. 900. against S Vs,, oVV Vhind ar wear ago is only 1.015,0oo bales Dsnnn1 ,sa. vhar TfvnIs 10 market up to last trioay wnr .t..a compared with receipts up to the >1ie ''' .sIt is plain tn a novice therefore. oo do nna aersfanu that there Is as much as EsvySVsg stS ot bales less on plantations th"is srNs. .ra. .ya al even date one year ago: nt nt +hs huge~ largo. however. is only looklnE ht n Sne rssrt <,sSs s~ sf the worlds visible supply or Amerlh- zsrss sss was shown at the close of lsst WesS' s 4t042.eoe. compared with ss,,ss flower whom market was about i've cents f-e,,se l0M = shaT 1t is today. e%c against II cons. Sonse rnentIy there Is a movement on toot anH;ns a11ns <Enrfs to force values lower. after reaainss df the census, if there be an aavanse: s:nttnr anT fo raid the market in event oi nioFe s fya,ftfous traders ought to make sVtis st Z S,,sysry today The bears may Jump on tn, j @nsrlet but the holders have lost none o' their determination to secure better priees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
REPORT ON WAGE SCALES.
General Advance of 12 Ia Per Cent il ... Wages ia Demanded.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 22.-The scale committee of the United Mine Workers of America at o'clock this afternoon made its report to the convention. The report was received and will be taken up for consideration tomorrow morning at o'clock. The report Is as follows;
 We, your Committee on Scales, after careful consideration, submit the fol- lowing report:
 First-We demand that Districts IS, 14, 21, "A and 25 be admitted to the joint conference; also the admission of all outlyin gdistricts whose operators are willing to participate,
 Second-We demand a general ad- vance of 12 1-2 per cent over the pres ent scale.
 ThridAwe demand run-of mine basis.
 Fourth-we demand that the differ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
James G. Blaine made his first a,

James G. Blaine made his first app pearance on the stump in the canvass of Maine in 1856. He went to Farming ton to hear Senator William Pitt FeS- senden speak and with no intention to speak himself. But Mir. Fessenden dld not arrive in time and some of his Au- gusta friends put Blaine forward to take the platform. He likened his sit- nation to that of a farmer who had a horse for which he asked $500. horse trader offered him s75 for the animal Its devil of drop" said the farm CT, but I'll take it," The story took and so did the speech that followed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

 Galveston-Steady. 11#c; net receipts S. 59l: gross receipts f.5S1 stock 141, 2S0 ;sship- ments coastwise :. 5S2. New Orleans--ouiet, 1i%c; net receipts 4.14a: gross receipts 4,i4s; sales 220oi stock s22.ssT
 MobIle-NominaI ii s-fsc: net receipts 1.429; gross receipts 1,429; stock. f.417; shioments coastwise 19. g. 3174 gross receipts 3.174: sales 1000; stock 93. ss6; shipments coastwise 535.
 Charteston-Firm. II %c: net receipts Ss; gross receipts ss; stock 3s,e33
 WiimIngton-Nominal; net receipts 5S9; gross receipt 5s9: stock S.021. NorfoIk-Firm 11&c; net receipts 1191 gross receipts 1.1s1; sales 27; stock 42.1es; shtunents coastwise 2.S69. Baltirnore-Nominai: gross receipts 1.O25i stock 1ls24: shipments coastwise 1-25O New York-0uiet 12. 25: gross receipts , 3ss: sales 2,000: stock 217.0s9: shipments to Great Britain 1.05s; to continent 35e. Boston-Ouiet. 12. 25: net receipts s5; gross receipts S,736.
 Phiiadeiphia%stesd. 12.5O; gross receipts 8; stock 447s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
rhe war splrIt ln nrookIyn.

RlChmOnd ANeWs Leader.
 The Grand Army of the Republic the United Veterans and the Sons of Veterans have just passed some reso- lutiens. These are based on tho report that a monument is to be erected at the site of Andersonville prison. in Georgia, to Captain Wirz, the Confed- crate of1eer who was in command there and who was hanged by the Fed -eral government after the war for al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Dr. William s. Hawke of Trenton. N,

Dr. William S Hawke of Trenton, N J., knows something of business though he is a professional man. A few days ago he saw Thomas Fletcher a "steeple jack" repairing the spire of a church. Fletcher owed Dr. HawKe $21 for medical attention. but ha9 made no effort to pay. though bill nau been sent long ago. Learning that the "steeple jack" was to be paid as soon soon as the job was finished, which wouiu be that evening, Dr. Hawke went into ' court and secured an attachment tor the amount of his claim and the 1@eU'o. @ was forced to pay for receipt pei0i' getting the balance of "A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Inferinr Mnrenenf.

Houaton-Ouet n 11-16c; net receipts 4.4ss; gross receipts 4,4s3; shipments 4.2s2; sales s2: stock 91.733.
 gross receipts 1,101: shipments 414; sales 41: stock ST. 474
 Memphis-Quiet. 11%c; net receipts 1893; gross lreceipts s.Ss2; shipments 7,3s2; sales
 St Louis-steady, ii 1S-1sc; net receipts 1k0: gross receipts LII; shipments 1.146; stock 42e
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 5s1; gross receipts b91: shipments GOT: stock 14,110
 I.ouisville-Firm. 12c.
 Total today-Net receipts S7eS; gross re ceipts 11.1ss; shipments 1S,64l; sales s9S; stock 362, ,e24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Tsriea4 oa mns.ra !

A decided barometric depression moving eastward over northern Alabama has caused light to heavy rains over the entire South and northward to the Lake region. High temepartufes prevail from the east Gulf coast to north through the Ohio Valley. Brisk to high winds have occurred at seve- rai Southern stations and hall fell at Mont gomery early this morning The rain has turned to snow from Arkansas northeast to upper Michigan in advance of an area of decidedly high barometer moving southeast ward through the Missouri Valley. which has caused a cold wave as far south as middle Texas and will give clearing weather with a cold wave in thls section tonight, and fair, continued cold during Tuesday.
 Temperature and precipitation. ns reportea by the Weather Bureau for selected Sootn- eln stations duting 24 hours ending ! a- ua-- January 22. 1906,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER. Section Director. weather Bureau
NEM fonK pRY aooDs

New York, Jan. 22.--The dry goods market today was of a decided better tone and all though the movement has not yet been appre- ciabiy extended, yet buyers are making in qulries in such a manner as to convince the seller that he is in need of considerable merchan ndtse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Nr1V nRLEANs sUGAR

firm; n" open kettle 2% @S%e; open kettle kettle centrifugal sh @S%e; censsiHS1ai enon1a 9SsMc Ssses Molasses, open kettle 2o9soc; centrifugal
 syrup 25a3oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 22.--Fiour. steady.
 Cotton seed oil firm.
 S'offee' spot Rio steady: mild. firm. Sugar raw, nominal: fair Gefinnigs istc i-4o@ DoE iasses sugar is-l6@2%c; refined nomd- nal; No 20; NC d Sa'iSI1 ss so; ss5 No G IF F ss 90; No. i3 s3 s5; No 14 sSS5; Confee- tioners A S4 SO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

Secretary Taft. who is hard at work reducing his great weight, devotes good deal of time to equestrian exer- else, which he finds of much value The horse he rides has been descrfoea as "a large. square Percheron. built on dry goods box lines and looking aH though he might easily carrY haIt ton.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
xrrv oRrTANs COTTON.

New Orleans. Jan. 22.spot cotton urITys urrIye ssss,vnreS on contracts i.s0O. Quotations mschanEed; middling i1%c. ,ao, ,,r- .Ewraa "a points down. The trading was %aTx fight and the fluctuations exsremet.y " ssarrow. to points covering nlsnest .s S.yss s ffSs~ton The market closed quiet. net ssnint up to 3 points down
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
TntnI Mnrnmenf.

Total today at all ports, net 17.792; ship rnents to Great Britain 1.05s: to continent 3ss: stock 925.7e2.
 rnents to Great Britain 4.So0; to continent Is.31s.
 Total since Sent l. at all ports net B. BPS 2e9: shipments to Great Britain 1,s2S.- N41; to France 531. 400; to continent 1,52S,- s11; to Japan 3S.309: to Mexico 1.f64
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cinc,nrstI Tan. 22.-Flour, quiet. Provisions firm. Lard, $6 SO. Bulk meats $T 50. Bacon. sS.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE

Ht Louis. Jan. 22.-FIour ouiet. Bran firm.
 WhIslxey steady, s1.33,
 Pork steady; Jobbing S14. %. Lard, unchanged prime steam v " Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra snorts @7 s7K: clear ribs $s.12h; short clears Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts SS SEA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Tur NrrTAL, MARHETs.

New York Jan 22.-The London tin mar ket was higher; spot and futures both clos ing at f1s4 1Os Locally market was qui- ct: spot $36. 25 q $3s. 75,
 Copper also higher abroad closing at toS @ cal market was quiet; there was little indi- cation of an immediate improvement Tn ouotations Lake and electrolytic SIS. 004 SIS so: casting SIS .O0.
 Lead was unchanged both locally and in
 spelter higher abroad CPS. but easy and lower SC 40 e s6. 50 locally.
 Iron lower in the English market: stand ard foundry 52s Sd and Cleveland warrants 53s Sd. Locally the market is unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
ou,c.eo GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

= r1.w
 chicaSo- Han. 22-An official forecast , TOT a cold wave imparted strength today to ,s sne sat wheat market here. At the cnose as ,m is z. for May was up a <c. I,iatons Corn were a Oats were unchanged. ProVisio"s
 si' ParaIysis of the telegraph service because cause of inc sleet storm which descenoeu up9s 1 Chicago last night demoralized raue ng all grain pits and business srradins was confined almost exclusively to local ope.sa op.ho tors Sentiment in the wheat piL a' ,t.ro .nn onenine was builsh. because oL ,.ii tn a,,rn tone of the Liverpool cables. n'g M sS c at about 500. .ooo bushels less than nave DSen ,en sstinnated and this created mooersas.s ss-,ae =. mand During the first half nour s saaS were light and prices t aovanceu creactton took place on selling caused by S rep1rs 'nA' This hi, drought in India had been broksTn,;, nn carried the price of May down 10 Si ~ Bc.. bs, a covering of shorts wno were were ii the market q Ipo,naS aIi the loss The close was IlIIl win May at sT1kc. Primary recelpts p msaS aso !, osa ao0 bushels against 900 year a60, aoo The amount passage decreas@S2 cthtca eo rsnnrtsd receipts of 754 cars against s44 last week and 731 one year ago. .hn corn
 After the first hour trading m thy y-scas pit was almost at a stanostnl' ,sa of re, Shade to Kc higher at 4ssc to 4S4sc' "pere Because of a five cent advance m U tne at price of live hogs the th p,oN1P5Uk Psekers were the chief purchasers and the gssa'ei the oT inc selling was in profit taking AZ SSoM IT close May pork was up loc at ,1,t -ars g- s Lard was up a shade at S'''o' 2bc higher at S7.6fh hs.
 n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL.

Memnhis Jan. 22.-COtton eeeu OII, pIIIhe crnde 26ISc; prime summer yellow 30c; prime meal S26. @$27. .O0i prime cake $2e. 75 O $27 OO