davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

reason they do not vote is because
they are satisfied. Satisfaction means
contentment, and contentment means
indifference to the political ills that
disturb this country, and make 1t a
country of, for and by the Trusts, and
not the people. 1t seems to me, after
years of service in Washington as a
newspaper correspondent. and six
years service as Secretary of the Dem
ocratic Congressional Committee,
there is nothing which will overcome
the Republican majority in the House
or the Republican majority in the ma
ton from a Presidential standpoint,
except absolute poverty, and a pinch
ing in the belly which will make men
think of the cruel wrongs being
wrought by the Trusts and combina-
tons. absorbing the money of the
masses. When man has all he wants,
he does not think; he wants to sleep
and rest. He is utterly Indifferent to
anything that compels him to take
himself out of his lethargy and become
active.
have the profoundest consideration,
the kindliest thought, for the people
as a whole, in the United States. 1t
is not the people that am angry with.
They do not mean to be neglectful of
their own interests, but when they are
prosperous, when they feel that they
are contented, they will not go to the
polls and they will not vote to relieve
their fellow citizens who are not in
the same condition they find them
selves in.
In the case of high prices for food
and raiment the farmer is the gamer
He is the man who usually settles all
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
Special Correspondence:

Special Correspondence:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The les
son of this election should come home
to the people with added force and
effect, simply because they did not
exert their prerogative as a voter. and
killer, therefore, Of. vicious practices
and political evils. The Democracy
has lost the House by between forty
and fifty, in the Sixtieth Congress. 1t
should have won AS said some time
ago. ZIG majority Republican in the
House of Representatives was an her
culean task to overcome. 1t could
have been overcome If the Democrats,
Of the United States, who really are
Democrats. who believe in Democratic
principles. had come out and voted
their honest convictions, because
there We're enough men defeated
Democratic candidates-by less than
300 majority, to have won the House.
The trouble with the Democratic
party in this country is that they do
moi 80 to the polls and vote. The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

disputes at the polls. The man with
the nxed income. like the laboring
man, and clerk, is the man who suffers
because of high prices. Thousands of
farmers who naturally are Democrats
went to the polls and voted against
their own party because they believed
1t was trying to do something to dis
turb present conditions, which were
prosperous conditions so far as they
are concerned. Thousands of clerks
and workmen went to the polls and
voted against the Republican party
because it stood pat" and refused to
do anything to help them to an equali-
ty with those prices at which they
were selling to foreigners. 1t should
be pride-a national pride-to know
they are buying their own homemade
goods as cheaply here as they are sold
to foreigner but when the condition
arises that the average American is
satisfied, they vote their satisfaction,
and the fact of discrimination in prices
has no effect upon them because they
have the price asked by American
manufacturers.
Now, then. what is the remedy, and
how and when will the Democrats
win? If this thing continues 1t only
can result in one thing, and that is
a financial crisis that will bring every
man who has family, to his knees,
and compel him to recognize the fact
that all the wealth of this section Is
being concentrated in the hands of the
few.
When he has been drained to the
last drop, and he sees the pinched and
wan faces of his family, and his own
belly begins to hurt from cruel want,
he then will go to the polls and vote to
depose the kind of men, the kind of
party, that advocates this double ac-
emulation, demanded by the princi-
pies of the Republican party.
There is another thing that helped
to defeat the Democratic party in this
recent election, and that is, the So
called Independent vote, that puts
up men against Democratic candi-
date for Congress who would have
entered a Democratic caucus and
helped to organize a Democratic
House of Representatives, which
would have Investigated everything
appertaining to the Republican admin
istration, which investigation would
would have stunk the Republicans out
of power.
The man primarily responsible for
this condition, not only in New York,
but in Illinois and California, is one
William Randolph Hearst. His defeat
in New York and the election of every
other Democratic candidate on the
ticket on which he ran. is proof posi-.
tive that the people do not want that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
cATARRAH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they


cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and In order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. II was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years and is regular prescrip-
ton. It is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting. directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free-F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, o. Sold by druggists, price
75c Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group If you apply DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio OIL at once. 1t acts like magic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
THEIR FAILURE
TO VOTE
COST THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
COUNTRY THE SIxTiETH
CONGRESS.

To Solve the Problem Of Honest Gov
eminent, the Democrats Must Come
to the South for Their Candidates
in 1908
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
Beverly of
GrduStdrk
CHAPTER XVI.

(Continued.)

"0UNT FANNY. what is that
white thing sticking under
In the Window" demanded Bev-
erlv late the next morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
BIJOU THEATRE.
Matinee Today, $3.50 p. m.
TO BTRsrTNGHAM.
-Four Mem Charged with Conspiracy
Against Government Officers.

-Four Mem Charged with Conspiracy
Against Government omeers.
Birmingham, sept, '25.-(Special) -
B. II. HILL United States Deputy Mar
shall, today brought to Birmingham
and landed in the county jail Marion
Campbell, Lee Lawson, King Lawson
and Ingersoll Uptain. who were tried
before United States Commissioner
Richard ct Gadsden and held to bail in
the sum of $1,000 each on a charge of
having conspired to do bodily harm 10
officers of the United States.
1t was not considered wise to keep
the prisoners in the jail at Gadsden
for fear that friends might have at
tempted a rescue. The men are accused
also of knowing soaething of the
murder of saloon keeper Davis, near
h 1t was feared that friends of the dead
man might have made an attempt to
get the prisoners also. AS will be
remembered the murder of Davis
or eated considerable excitment In the
mountain regions. Then an effort was
made to assassinate government Of
ficiaL the destruction OF an Illicit
distillery being the foundation of the
tfouble. The murder followed this and
there was a connecting link. Then the
assault on the government official
followed as a third link. The arrest
of the four came next, their being
bound over and then brought to Birm-
ingham being chapters in story that
promises to be most interesting before
LIS has been completed.
The defendants deny the allegations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
NrM ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
DAILY COTrox MARKET.


csaiveston-Firm, SIC; net receipts 32,-
66e: gross receipts 1855: sales 325: stock
i4a 36e; shipments coastwise 1.465.
New orleans-Steady. 3-16ci net re-
2,lfs: stock s0,91l; shipments ooastwise 2.
Mobne--Steady. shc: net receipts 2,079;
gross receipts 2.07s; sales $50; stock a.
79s.
Savannah-steady. &c; net receipts 49,
1854: gross receipts 1884; sales 1921; stock
n 3o5; shipments coastwise 2, 407.
Charleston-Quiet &c; net receipts 1859:
gross receipts 1862; stock s,645; shipments
c6astwise 2,407.
wiimington-st SC; net receipts L.
$50; gross receipts 1880; stock 14.7S2.
Norfolk-steady, shc; net receipts 2,045i
gross receipts 2,045 sales 205; stock TO- 5S:
shipments coastwise 252.
Baltimore-Nomihal. 9hc; gross receipts
New YorkEouiet. 9so; gross receipts
s.s4s; sales ~ stock 10000; shipments
" BoStonl--cuiet, $50; gross receipts 1853;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
H. and n. beer. Cotton Letter.

New Orleans, La. Sept 25.-Ine
weather was the influential feature to-
day and as II was looked upon as be-
ing unfavorable to the gathering and
maturing of the crop, rains having &C.
curred In nearly all sections Of the
belt. the market experienced little re-
action and ruled steady at the ad-
vance on offlcial prediction for furth-
er rains tonight and Wednesday. the
precipitation being the offspring OF
tropical storm which has entered the
Gulf OF Mexico and moving nortnWard
via the east gulf coast This change
in weather conditions came at an OPP
perfume moment for longs who are now
dilating on the bureau report on con-
ditions of the crop as well as on the
census report on quantity OF cotton GIN
ned to September 70, which reports are
to be issued earlier than expected
probably@on next Tuesday, October End,
at noon New Orleans time, and are ex-
vate reports which would indicate a
condition as low, II not lower. than
last years 71.2. the Giles report having
shown a loss of ga points for the first
bureau report having made the cendt-
ton ia In advance Of the govern
ment bureau report there Will propap-
~ be Issued the usual number OF prt-
nf the crop in an EFFORT to discount that
o fthe agricultural Department. and
they Will tend 70 keep The marE Mt, III u
the order Of things will be the pun.
fishing of bullish reports, based .ot
course, on the low condition of iasf
month and the reported deterioration
that has set in in the meantime. The
trade, however. has arrived at the cotI-
elusion that the crop is in much pc
ter condition now than 1t was at TINS
time one year agd$ that the acreag
has been under estimated. that there
has been little or no abandonment OF
the original acreage. the planting sea,
son having been favorable, and as
result, the crop is a full one and pos.
gibiiity of better results should 1orst
be late in putting in its appearance.
Therefore, any further advance to come
of tlts anticipated bullish bureau con-
dition figures, or from the reaIlzdtlon
OF same, will be taken advantage o.
bv shorts to put out freshr lines In or
der to reap the benefit to come OF 9
probable decline. the consequence OF a
heavy port movement In the near ~
tttre. As for the census ginners re-
mort, we do not think, notwithstanding
| the Iateness of crop in the South AT
iantic states, It will offer longs any
consolation, and we would not be sur
prised to hear of nearly as much cot
| ton having been ginned as was glnneo
| 10 September 25th, last year, despite
moving being about 100000 Daies De-
J hind last year.
Yours tulv.
G. G. Abercrombie and ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago Sept 25.--1ncreased receipts Of
s s9ss' t e Se on the local wheat Marvel
closing prices the December delivery be-
ing off @Ae. Corn was up a shade.
were d shade lower 10 shade higher
Weather in the sprins wheat country
continued favorabie 70 the movement e me
western markets showed considerable m
crease although they were still less than
THIS increase in receipts furnished the
main incentive to profit, taking by leeal
longs which was in stidenose the greater
nation and in consequence prices eased off
a trifie although no special weakness was
at kanssa city shd e. Louis S we're add
tionaI reasons for the moderate decline IN
the local fnarkee The close was easy De
75H@%e. SOLD up 70 7ss a Nc and then
declined to 74%c. Final quotations were
ciearanees Of wheat and ff6ar were
equal to 322 500 bushels. The worlds vis-
ible supply Increased 1900. 600. Primary re-
i,4Ss, 900. the corresponding day one year
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago report
ed receipts Of 1s279 cars. against s96 last
week and 1.4os one year ago.
Selling by elevator interests ana cas ash
houses caused m9derate ,hs daT ase
receipts were liberal and the CONTINUANCE
of clear weather gave promise Of a stu
of the session the market became firm on
covering by shorts. Advances in the price
of oats and cash corn were main influences
that brought out the improved demand.
The market closed steady.
shade hig er, at 42% @4sc, sold between
42%c and 43Mc and closed at 43c.
Local receipts 900 cars, 339 contract
grade. .-.,,
A report emanating from Minneapolis
claiming that the oats crop of Minnesota
and the Dakotas had deteriorated twenty
per cent since the publication of the gov
eminent report caused decided strength in
the oats market during the last part OF
the day. Some of the bull leaders were
active buyers and there was also good
demand by commission houses. The mar
ket closed strong. December opened un--
changed at 3s% a &c, sold between 3s&c
and SAFE and closed at 344o.
Local receipts II cars.
The greater part of the business tran
sacted in provisions consisted Of the
changing of holding In the nearby deliv-
cries to the January option. As result
OF such transactions October ribs were
conspieuously weak. A five cent adj
vance in the price of live hogs, however,
tended TO hold the market steady. At the
close January pork was a shade lower 1T
$l3. 32A. Lard was of shade at 81 so y.
Ribs were up shade at 81 IL Y 4S 10
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
40 cars: corn 500 cars; oats 1876 cars; hogs
$4,000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
Gndsden companv Insnectrd.

Gadsden. sept Especial Major
D. Houston Smith, of oxford. COM
mander of the second battalion. sra
Regiment Alabama National Guard, ar
rived here last night and inspected the
Queen city Guards and found the
company in excellent condition. Major
Smith also examined Captain John A.
Coleman and First Lieutenant Albert
Espy OF the AlbertviIle Rifles. He
was assisted in this examination by
Captain L. p. Aainey OF the Queen
City Guards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

csrits-per Dbl So. s5; per sack $40.
Meaf-b5c. pearl zoe: peerless 12hc.
Lard-Leaf 1ohc; coTnpoudn 7Re; basis
Hams--Dovs 100; others 14M01s@
y. %: fancy patent s4.'a; half patent
Grain and Hay-Bran 81. 20; shorts 81 80;
corn chops $50: white corn Tie oats mix.
ed sec: white 4sc: white clipped 4sc; tim
othy 81. 90; johnson grass s6c; rust proof
oA Carton seed Meal--ss. 90.
wool--cieAn 5ec; bury wool 12hc;
washed wool sSc.
s sfsp:s4 i. S Sssfss. ,osss.s. IL,
Fruit and Produce-Potatoes 95e bu;
onions. red globe 90 sH W9ster1 grs ss
apples choice B. Davis So %: fancy Jona-
bbi apple and white wine vinegar 1sc gal /;
fancy full cream cheese. daisies Ice: fan
CIV H. p. peanuts &c ID: lemons choice
Ss. 60aS7 SO box Denia onions per crate
$3.50; ruta basa turhips loo Id. sacks
NHH iSdes-Dry rints 1sMc: dry sailed I7Ac:
' ccihaicsens--Iiehs sO0sSc; frysrs ss0sOO'
broflers is O zoe.
salIof1t cases, gallons 800 per oassi maple
syrup, Log Cabin, gallons 314i v gallons
81 so; quarts -. % per dos
6ugar--Granulated Bhci F. Y. G. 6%cs
Country butter-15o.
seed-Rye, 81 per Blu. wheat 81 .osi barley
sii crimson clover 12c; alfalfa lac 400 per
h.: onion sets, white skin SEA pearl x2j
blue grass 15 else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
MARKET FOR COTTON
MARKET WAS xor QUITE so ACTIVE
TO-DAY.
rx.s-,,rfs nj the Ports To-day Were es'lsS
ta,ee-Prixate Advices Say That
Rain Is Doing Much
Damage.

Nav York. Sept. 25.--The cotton maIhes
szsav was not quite so active as yester.
Sev hut ruled firm and closed stesoy .I =,
4 net advance of 4ds points on tne s 1870
iiss and IL points higher on sept enn nna
sales for the day were estimated AT -oV'oVV
bales. :. ~ advance
~ lS5s points on better cables tnah s vus.
1z,,esfs III smaller Southern spot oisn
spgs and less favorable weather new
prices continued 10 advance during sne go
~ session on covering Of shorts VIZ 49,
rsndered quite uneasy BY the preoic. asn,,
that West Indian storm wouIa ~ -
tbe f,utf coast tonight or tomorrow an aaa ~
cae time the active months were wa
points higher. =, t.n ard IN the
Realizing at this level began ano ~ o,nto
afternoon the market reacted seNeral po oans
from the best although there was no ena re
~ the general character OF the new 80 ~
general weather maps showed nght sno
ers over the South and detained rep - =
later in the day indicated quite heaFy p.Sa
rfnitations at some points notapy IN IL
Gtiveston district Private advices WeIs
seceiyed claiming that the rain was oa"'-
aeinR to open cotton. =. az, katos
Receipts al the ports today eI,ie oa r..
AGAINST 4s719 last week and eS,Vt ILL.,. i oSs
sgsar For the week ESTIMATOR sac :
bales. against 1859 last week ana EsS'-
f13 last year. - r,.,oan~ II a77
bales against Ash last year ana at -. raou
ton 2e,049 bales. against sS'ofs last Seai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
BIJOU THEATRE.
Matinee To-day, 3t3O d. m.


Gadsden, Sept. 25,-(SpeciaI.) -Bish.
op H. C. Morrison, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. preached q
most eloquent sermon in Alfalfa sum
day at the Methodist Church in that
place to large congregation. His
mission was to assist the pastor, Rev.
H. w. hickey, in raising funds to
cancel a debt which was hanging over
the church, amounting to $4,000. This
amount was secured The handsome
church which was eommSncsd some
months ago will now be finished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

New York. Sept. 25.---There was a fur.
v witb snot quoted at f1sS and futures at
I1S4 rs sd. Locally the market was steady
with prices ranging from $4o'S'A TO
Copper was los higher at 800 SIS for both
spot and futures in the London market.
nv the market was strong and higher
With lake quoted at s19. rs q $40 90; cleo
trolytic $19 so g s19.75; and casting at
~ ie SS% Unchanged at S. 7s@ss.O2h in the
local market and Els los in London.
Spelter was unchanged at f27 IFS 90 IN
market. :. s~,,,, .,...
with standard foundry quoted at 54s and
cleveland warrants at 54s Cd. Locally iron
was unchanged. No / foundry northern wa
quoted at $50 25 O S21 90; No. do. 5000
"a $40. so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
IIyERpooL Cotton FUTUREs.


New Orleans Sept. 25.--spot cotton clos
cd steady and unchanged; nhddling S-l6o
Sales were s75 bales on the spot ana z'ooo
TO arrive. -, A.
Futures opened steady five to six points
higher on good Liverpool cables and reports
~ bad weather Although this opening
rise was maintained and even Increased
slightly, the market remained throughout
fhe session devoid OF speculative interest.
IN consequence it was dull and narrow. The
closing was steady and five to eight points
over yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

Savannah. Ca. Sept 25.-Turpentine firm
60 isc; sales t.31t; receipts ISL; shipments
Rosin firm; sales s.o5e; receipts 2.s53;
shipments -lo5; stock s1.6o5. Quote, A adG
So IS SO IS, SO 10 asa so; 2 ~ 500
81. 00a 10; | $4.15 X $4.25a$4 90; N
g IS a s. s.; \ AS asa So; VIC ES'ooq
Wilmington, 4. C. Sept. 2s.--Turpentine
firm 5sh bid; receipts 81 casks.
Rosin firm 50 80 hid; receipts barrels.
Tar firm 50 On: receipts 5 barrels;
Crude turpentine firm; hard So 90; dip
aid Virgin So. 40; receipts los.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

Houston--Quiet 9&c; net receipts. 2e,-
sales $50; stock 1895.
Augusta-Quiet exc; net receipts 1.7o6.
gross receipts 1742: shipments 2,34s; sales
1885, stock 1902.
Memphis steady. she; net receipts 5i7;
gross receipts sl7: shipments ABS; sales
i,eS9: stock s.s3s.
st. Louis--Quiet, 9%c: net receipts 24b:
gross receipts 1856 stock 10,64S.
Cincinnati-Firm, net receipts 20; gross
receipts 25; shipments z; stock e,125.
Louisville--Firm, 10Ac.
Total today--Net receipts 1897; gross
receipts ASSES; shipments ss,is6; sales p
4S4: stock sg,30s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

Mobile, Ala. Sept. 25--Arrived; Str
Trojan. uiaL). Longino, Montevideo;
Schnrs, Pendleton Broa., Hayes, Hurto
Plato; Marie F. Cummihs, Mailer, San
Juan; Emma KnOwlton. Hudson, Inau-
qua, B. w. /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
,rr,,purs COTTON OIL.

Memphis, Sept. 25.-Cotton seed oil!
milne erude 29c; prime crude unchanged;
Summer yellow Unchanged; off summer
yellow unchanged: seed by river unchans-
ed; seed by rail unchanged; choice cooklng
s24 90. orr meal unchanged; prime cake
unchanged; iinters per pound S@s4Ac'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

The temperature has fallen slightly IN
North Carolina, western Georgia, Texas and
Oklahoma, and remained stationary else
where. Rains were general and were 10
caIly heavy in South Carolina, Georgia,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas.
MONTROSE W. HAYES.
4 Local Forecastef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Sept. 25.-Coffee futures open
ed firm at an advance Of SOLO points in
spite of heavy receipts and some European
which grew out Of cable that the Brazil :
ian government had issued sixty day no-
francs per bag, which was provided for by
the valorzaton law. There was some re-
port of unfavorable crop conditions and the
market ruled active ana firm with the
else firm, rs to 80 points net higher. Sales
az 2k0 hays. Including:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

Total today, at all ports, net sT.i5s; ship
ments to Great Britain 900: to continent
ST.; stock 435.65S
Consolidated, at all ports, net 147, t1s;
shipments 10 Great Britain 9,725; to France
coo; to continent TO- $50.
Total since Sept. /, at all ports, net 141,-
sag; shipments to Great Britain s9,364; te
France 1854; TO continent 1889; TO ia
pan 4S1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

New York, Sept 25.-Flodr steady. but
quiet
Cotton seed oil easy; prime crude fob.
mills "a q27e; do. yellow csc.
Molasses steady
Coffee. spot Rio flrmi No invoice
S%c; mild steady. CordOva 9f12Ae.
Sugar raw quiet fair refining s-i6c:
centrifugal 96-test 4 Lice; moiasses sugar
5-16c, refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
sT. LoIIs PRnnTCE.

st. Louis Sept 25-Fiour steady.
Whiskey steady 81. 80.
Pork steady; tobbing SIS 40.
Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts
50 SO; clear ribs 50 621A snort clears
S9.75.
Bacon higher; boxed extra shorts $40 Is;
clear ribs s10.37i2 short clear $40; so.
NEW ORLEANS stGAR MARKET
New Orleans, sept. 25.-susar steady !;
open kettle centrifugal --. centrifugal
whites -; centrifugals yellow AGA 7-16ci
seconds pa @SNc
Molasses syrup -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cl4cfnnati Sept 25.-FIOur DUH
Wheat firm.
Corn steady 49hc.
Oats steady SAC
Provisions steady.
Whiskey, distnlers' finished goods firm
81 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

Phiiadelphfa--Quiet s.s5 stock $3.50.
Pensacole-Stock 555; shipments to Grea
Britain 400
! Miscellaneous-Net receipts 80; gross re.
ceipts 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

New York. Sept. s5-The dry goods mar
ket was generally quiet today. Cotton yaTns
long contracts. The principal export trade
trade OF the week has been a sale to Red
sea ports Some leading Jobbers are In
the market Fep1enishing stocks already de-
pleted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26

against them and one OF them claims
that the sheriff of Etowah county
favored their being removed to 1irm
ingham because so many visitors call-
ed to see them in the Gadsden jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-26
or,.s rTosINo MARKETS.

81 Louis, Sept 25.-The St. Louis gTal
market today ranged as follows;
Wheat
Sent. 7lN, nominal.
Dec, 7s% asked: range TN to 7SA.
May TTss askedi range TIC y 10 ~ ~
Corn
Sent AN asked.
Dec 4ox a ii bid; range 4os to 4o% Gal.
May AK asked; range 4lh to 4l%'
Dec a. bid; range SAX to "a.
MAY IS " bid; range S4A TO S5A.