davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures.
WANTED
The $500 In prizes offered by the NEW
YORK JOURNAL.
for BOYCES BABIES.
It's q pity that our city
should not get IL; viii Trey let It
10 some other city go?
Babies answer, No. 10. Nor
For want that good I'VE hundred
OF the JOURNALS lawful money
II we get our pictures taken
In the NURSERY STUDIO.
Phone EngaSements-BOYCE, 1875 NV.
WANTED-Highest cash prices paid for worn
garments ladies' or gentlemen,s Also shoes
hour: Il. TARSHES. 13oS 7Sh St NV. Phone
North ts9 fe2s-90t
CASH PAID Tor pawn tickets; money 70
loan; old gold, silver, diamonds, etc, bought.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS. AZ 9tn St NV
SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets. stoves. hrie-a-brac. and all kinds OF
s9Hsehoid goods, BAUMS FURNIIURE
sHOP, l4th and Y sts- NV Phone North l2lS.
Formerly 9th and L. mh23-31t
WANTED-Every person TO know that they
can set post cards printed from their mega
uves. only cents each: photo masks. beau
tiiuI designs, 10 cents per set w J.
KROUSE, 4Os 10Th st. NV. ap7-6t
BIG MONEY PAID for desirable furniture.
carpets: VIII pay full value for stoves in
good condition. Office furniture and house
hold goods OF all kinds; contents especially.
D. NOTES. 6Z5 Louisiana ave Phone NJ 3006-
mh1l-sot
wANTED-S. KEBEsKY, 1906 9Th ST. NV.
viii pay the highest cash price for ladies'
gents, and chiidren's cast-o1 clothing and
shoes and hats. Address postal and will
call Phone n. $3.50. mh26-5et
wANTED-I buy. Jake down. and remove
brick and frame buildings, expertly and
promptly. 7. EDW. CLARK, Builders Sup
piles, 1905 New Jersey ave NV. Phone N
"a fe7-SoS
MAKE MONEY by saving money; bring
your CASTOR clothing TO me- Will pay the
very highest cash prices for them; phone 1885,
drop postal: VIII call 7. kESSLER, 12Os 7th
ST. NV. ap5-Sot
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Don't put
away your old clothing. shoes, hats. and
shirts before seeing me. as pay highest cash
prices Tor them Drop postal. viii call d
GEWIRZ. lbs 9TH St NV. ap5-l5t
wANTED-An the Panama. straw, and silk
hats that need repairing 10 be left now.
while We are not so busy. at BRODT s
BAT FACTORY, 4is nth st. NV. apS-20t
WANTED If you ARE GIVING UP
housekeeping and wish to sell part or all
Of your furniture. send for the man who
has the reputation of 20 years fair dealing.
MARCUS NOTES. 4zs sth st. NV; phone
Asja Eta te1s-sot
Y
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
Wanted-Rooms 9 Board.

WANTED-Board for the summer. by family
Of four; outside city. Address F. L W. 3ois
st. NV. apll-2t
YOUNG NAN wants room and board IN pri-
vaIe family, southwest; 81 per week Ad-
dress BOX SIS, Times Office ap5-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
For Rent
Unfinished Rooms.

- 49,
Unfinished Rooms.
TWO LARGE unfarnished rooms with a.
cove Aght housekeeping As New York ave
nN. aplI-2t
80 d ST. NE-F0ur rooms. endre second
noor, light Housekeeping; gas and bath. one
square from park. private family Sls 1t
22S + ST NE--Three rooms third foor, hack
porch; for hight housekeeping: no children
y
FOR RENT-Two large unfurnished rooms;
second floor; suitable Tor light housekeeping
- - o. -e--- - ApAI-1
TWO ROOMS. second moor front: neat gas
S AM, Ds am hghS housekeeping. 81 month
THREE unfurnished rooms for nght house
Keeping: Dath and gas s. Myrtle ST ne IL
FOR RENTING desirable rooms win hal
cony; Tor hghr housekeeping; heat, gas, SO.
loZs 10Th ST ne apIi-2t
and<bath, sl5-s2. apply 1ssl Massachusetts
ave. Sc. apll-ss
20 ST. NY.-Two or three large, unrur-
nished rooms for light housekeeping. wash
stand in each; third floor. cheap apn-2t
sl7 lsrH> sT.-very desirable rooms; light
hoaseksePiasi two squares Wax Department.
-R---Se
THREE bright rooms on second floor Tor
h0usekeeping- - d st NV. aplG-1t
TWO pleasant rooms IN private family; cen
trai locationi reference required Il05 18th
81. NV. ABBOTT
THREE unfurnished rooms entire Arst floor;
al conyenielces; reasonable OWNER. 30 X
81. ne. aDlO-Ir
HOUSEKEEPING apartments OF three and
nYs rooms bath. pantry SO. 81. 1620 h st
NV. apt0-4t
TWO nice front rooms; heat, gas: SO. ST
ID ST. NV. apl0-5t
FOR RENT-UnfuTnished. two large com
municatins ID nOor rooms for light house
keeping. l9lz SIN 81. NV. apS-St
TWO UNFINISHED rooms on second floor:
light housekeeping permitted summer rates.
81 LIST st NV. apS-3t
THREE unfUrnished rooms third floor light
housekeeping light and heat. 81 F ST NV.
apS-It
S2S ETH ST SW.-Large unfinished front
room with storage. 50 ap7-st
TWO unfurnisked rooms for rent SIS 9Th St
NV. Call top flor for information ap6-Tr
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
ssc Lib. for Candies Usually Coo

One hundred varieties .Haveyou enjoyed
all of them2 Geo. B. Sheetz. + & 10th.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
Found.

HATS RENOVATED equal 70 ne.s. straw
and panama; hat bleaching specially
Phone Main S4SS-M- HANDEL & Co. II Ttn
81 NV aah3o-Slt
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
Cimes Mailt Eos
ONE CENT A WORD
- = For Situation c Help Wanted
Ads--Roons for Rent-Board-
ing-Roonrs and Board--Want-
ed Rooms.
Minimum Charge, I5c One Irssrtion.
'wO CENTS A WORD

1WU GENTS a WVkU
For al Other Classified Liners
{EREE OR MORE CONSECUTIVE DAYS.
ONE CENT WORD.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
Help Wanted-Male.

.yANTED-Whi:e and colored head pantry
men, $50; white kitchen men. SIS; coIored
buss boys. extra walters, 81 day. FISHER S
AGENCY. 40 i0.h INV 1t
WANTED-Hotel house carpenter and up-
holsterer. $50. OF city: inside stewards
for this city FISHERS AGENCY, Es 10th
NV. II
wANTED-Houseman. 1anitor. beIlboy AT
once. elevator mani also gardener. Inquire
lsS nth 81. NV. 1t
WANTED-Janitor, man, ice cream parlor
house man house boy. boy attend one horse.
1872 L st. NV. II
wANTED-Gardener. jaritor, office building:
one for fiat, elevator man, house man, bell
boy. Inquire 11Ss Cd 81. NV. II
wANTEn-Appreutic girls to learn milli-
merry. J. NJ LUKE & CO, $40 llth st. NV
ap10-St
WANrED-A shoemaker. at once. Apply 7O4
18th St NV. ap10-3t
wANTED-Cashier: must have knowledge Of
bookkeeping Address BOX ST. Times Of
nce. a1to-2s-
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
Rooms and Board.

TWO FURNISHED second-story, front
rooms. with or without board, in private
family. 1lS2 9Th 81. nv ap11-2t
ROOMS, with or without board; reasonable:
mechanics taken. Az o st. nv. ap1i-st
zoos NJ NW.-Clean rooms; large small: with
board. two rooms; light housekeeping
apl0-St
SECOND STORY FRONT. with good board
bath same floor. 1921 10th st. NV. ap1O-st
42I 9Th ST. n. W.-Fnrnished rooms with
board, IS per week: private family aps-3t
GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL, 18Th and
New York ave. overlooking White House
Flrst-class family hotel: double rooms. So
Up; single room, s2S per month good board; ,
transients, 81 per day and up rnh9O-lBt
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
WANT A PAM FPFF5
F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.

FOR SALE-One gas stove, s.; three rrhfte
euarnelec beds and springs, $50 each tbr-e
crossing cases. - EACH new folding bed q.
all al sacrifice for want Of room. 100 81
81. se. s116 -
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

SPRING BARGAINS IN SEWING; y a
So Domestic. use, Household So b-,-Sot
otner makes, from s. up. All WarTanrai
OFFEN hEIHEE IS sI9 9TH ST ~ N
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE; beau
| TRULY situated; fine business: SIS DUGAN
OH Louisiana ave aplI-2t
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

person may earn good
for newspapers. expe-
send Tor particulars.
LoekPort. N Z.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

FOR SALE-Eheap. one fore and aft COM
pound engine 5x6xlox6; shaft three pro
pelie-s, Two pumps one surface condenser
one Roberts boiler 3 = MINNIN Iverfs
Mil. 1Sth and c SITS NV. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
CASH REGISTERS

: !, t ott SAI<E-kgss for Matching brown Leg
horns and white Wyandottes ts.see
LIDGE. saks' Store. apil-5t
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
Wanted-Rooms

WANTED = Three pleasant unfurnI she'd
rooms; rent SO; with permanent people
Address BOX $50, Times Office apif-zt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Cash quotations were as follows:
A YANKEE IN JAPAN.
Henry DensOn the Power Behind MIka- dos Throne

dos Throne.
 Henry Dension, the American mem Der of the Japanese oFreign ofice. who was practically unknown except to the diplomats of the world until the time of the Portsmouth Peace Con ference. is really the power behind the throne, There have ben aliens be- side and behind other thrones. says a writer in T. P. O., MT. T. P. O.'Connor's new English weekly, but in no modern State does there live a man bearing the relation to his Government and exer- cising the wide and beneficial influ- eIice with is powerful neighbors that Denison does in Japan. For nearly +thirty yeers he has held his post in the Foreign Office in Tokyo.
 He Is modest man, this Denison; one who has always kept himself in the background. and his work for a quar- ter of century is merged, unidentl- fled in the general accomplishment of the Government which he serves
 If circumstances Wer different, says his English admirer. who has written the appreciation of him, his name would probably be as familiar in Lon don as those of Lansdowne, Grey, Hay, Delcasse, von Buelow, Lamsdorff and the rest, for he is of their rank
 Denison prefers the satisfaction that comes from work well done rather than the praise of the world. He lives quietly in one. of the smaller official residences in Tokyo, almost a recluse save to his intimate friends. to wnom he Is said to bring a charming simpli- city of manner. a splendid measure of warmth and genfRlity' and a delightful fund of wit and hpmoT.
 He Is said rather to avoid the socIal life of the city and manifestly to shun the inevitable intrigue and personal p0- litical play of the diplomatic capital. He rarely absents himself for a day from the Foreign Office, to which he goes early and at which he frequently remains until far into the night. Out side of an official list that shows that he ranks next to the Minister of For eiEn Affairs in Japan. that he is a judge of the Hague tribunal and that he was officially included In the Japa- nese Peace Embassy at Portsmouth nothing official concerning him can be found.
 Born in Vermont some time in the from college to take a departmental clerkship and there re remained through the Civil War
 Progress in the department was slow. no one seeming to detect genius in this unassuming young New Englander, and. discouraged by the humdrum life. Denison sought and obtained a con- sular clerkship at Yokohama
 Japan was just then opening up to our world and upon the few known facts of the country had been builded romance that chained the inauguration of the young department clerk He crossed the Pacific late. in the eos upon a journey that was to open to him his great career in life. Then consular
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Another Trust Senator.

NeW 1ork Wof&d.
 simon Guggenhelm, a Republican is slated for the United States Senate from Colorado to succeed Thomas M, patterson, Democrat, is one of seven mothers known as M GuggenheIm's sons. They, domipate the smelting business of the country and practical control It's silver output. and a con sSc,Ta5 sSiasTa6le portion of the copper pE,o, p,.,, Exploration Company, which has de- Xsloped immense mining properties in Mexico and the far WesE,S and which mas vast enterprise now under way Tor making the mineral wealth of Alaska accessible.
 simon Guggenheim has been the western representative of the family knowledge of the smelting business, and Is regarded as one of the ablest mining experts in the country, So anonymously has the wealth of this Family multiplied in recent years that men familiar with the facts hesitate 70 sci any figure, fearing to expose Themselves to charge of exaggsEasS ton; They, assert that the eombinsa wealth Of the seven men runs Into the
 The coming. Senator is next to the youngest of the seven brothers. He was born in Philadelphia. Deeember go, 1887, hence he will be S9 years old next month. He was educated in the public schools of Rhilsdelphia and was then sent abroad by his father 70 guases and the business methods or Guggenheim reads, writes and speaks fiuently French. Spanish and German.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
THE STOCK MARKET
RENEWED SPECULATION IS Ac- TIMELY CONTESTED.
Union Pacific, Stimulated by Rumorea Coming Report, fs Favorife, With St. Paul and Hill Hold
 inws Held Back.

New York, Nov. l7.-The renewed speculation was actively contested to- day under the influence of the bright ening prospects in money market. The principal dealings spread to new quar- terss and 1t was obvious that some dis- trtbutton was being effected of the
 stocks which have figured most prom inently in the previous sharp advances. union Pacific was the conspicuous favorite, and the demand stimulated by glowing rumors of the tenoc of the St. Paul and Hill stocks. Reading, Amalgamated and Southern Pacific
 were held back by sellin gto realize. lntimations were in circulation before the appearance of the bank statement that a restoration of the surplus would
 be disclosed. and buying was actively pursued on the assumption thus Sucfk intimations, before the appear ance of the ofiiclal compilation of the condition of the banks by the clearing house have become regular routine in based, on estimates by by experts, but they are found generally to correct errors in the expert estimates made Friday afternoon, and prepare speeu- from the Friday estimates which are shown by the bank statement.
 Today's principal discrepancy in that respect was the $2.si7, 300 cash increase. eompared with ths estimate of not over
 Sterling exchange in this market, however, continued to rise with the easing Of the money market. Light was thrown on the strength of New York's position fin the commercial ex- changes to meet the large volume of loans which New York owes abroad by the October foreign trade statement. The increase in agricultural exports over last year Is expanded by the growth in manufactured exports to nearly $3S,00p.000. The value of im- ports also has declined for the first time in many months.
 The effect Is an increase in the ex- cess value of exports for the month, of $42.34S,000 to q total of $S9.271, 900. while the net gold import for the month was only slightly over $20.000,- 900.
 The mixed character of the trading continued up to the closing hour and made it irregular. Total sales of bonds, par value. $91s.00o.
 Money on call nominal. No loans. Time loans easier; so days per cent 90 days sM per cent; months 6 per cent. CHASING RT0cxx FIST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
weIeome to the wlttsklnd.

Charleston News and Corter.
 The North German ship Witteklnd IS expeced to reach this port today or tomorrow. She will come freightsd with half a thousand serious-mlnded people eager to try their fortunes n this land of promise 3 shi land sap1 or msIK vnvs agers we would say:
 In Flemish: Welkom.
 Tn Dutch: Welkopa.
 In French: Soye1 To bienVenu.
 In German: Willkommen.
 In Polish: Bardzo pFSiyemnO.
 In Russian; otchen priayatno
 In Lithuanian; Labaj grashei,
 In Italian: Bentvenuto,
 In Spanish: Buenoyenide.
 And in English, which Is feartully and wonderfully made and which no" body understands. Meleomeit th,s bo4,ft. able DOT from distant lands far acIoss the sea. They have doubtless had hard passage and will be glad to ser Ing the language of one of our own people to the emergency of the situa- tion- We shall be glad to see tasdIi nsli and trust thet they will ne So ,SsII sIl new homes that they will write go en . couragingiy to their friends who are waiting for tidings from them thaS .s other shipleads Will tol9,w , uneit ,,s ,,,;th aI, an industrious population intent upon making the wilderness blossom as 'he
 
 The Hon. Frank P. Sargent, comInis. sioner General of Immigration oL tne United States. has come to CnarieSt0h with his corps of inspectors and inter preters. te make the sxpesimtGsnt snmts oi inc d. success of which he greatly lhterss ested and we may expSct from him and his aids the best possible service. He believes that there is a great future TOT the South. and that the industrial inter ests of this part of the country cannot be promoted more surely by any othcr meansethan by the settlsment here ot large colonies of worthy white people: He understands fully the dimculties of the situation in the south, and ne comes to Charleston with the sympathy Of the Administration at washington to do all he can to help us in our efforts to de- veIop the marvellous resources of this eeeto1m0nmnissioner watson has done his work we'll For prudential reasons he nav not be permitted to land-he ap- fears to be too valuable to waste at horne just now and it would be right and proper to send him back to Bremen for another load of immigrar tsi but of the utmost importance that we forts of the Commissioner of Immigra- tion ia our behalf by every means in our power The people who come on the Wtttekind must be treated the best we know how if they are to stay here and are to be followed by others. Every promise that has been made to them must be fulfilled to the letter with something thrown in for good measure; Wa cannot treat them with any sort oE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
MARKET FOR COTTON
OPENS AT UNCHANGED PRICES
 FROM PREVIOUS DAY.
r.M4~r Tome Becomes Firmer, And Al close January Sells At 1o.3T, 0E Tvveve Points Net
 Advance.

New York, Nov. 1.-The cotton mar. Het opened steady at unchanged prlces +n aya adyance of two points, which .Sa. a Y1oor response to the cables The faiIurs of the expected storm t lnaterialsze in the. southwest caused caused selling by some of yesterday ouyers ket. frmed up on covering, due to tne huiifsh weekend figures, the ssrone ssroL,es epof advances and some unfavoraDls rIa and during the middle of the morn fnT. reached a new high level wiIn January selling at l0.51 or tweVe potsss snce,nfs of cotton at the ports to- aavs S6.OIs bales, against 67,654 last week. and 50,56S last year: For the week. 41O,00O bales against 4IZ'S4e lass week and 391,1S2 last year. Today reeaiptg at New Orleans, 1O,115 bales against 13,1ss last week. and at Hops. ton, lO,3e9 bales against 14,e4o last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement,


 yalveston--steady. 10 1Ac; net receipts ze.C 749. gross receipts 25.749; scales SsSs' SsSvV' soSA 10K4b5: shipments to continent 4setS..
 New Orleans--Steady, ID l-leei net .Ie. e~infs 10 f15: gross receipts 1V' 1lot s<.is S TF1o. stock 25f,e3s; shipments 10 FFahce x071. coaRtwfse 3,606. oos. nSohtie--F'irm 1OMc: net receipts s,ss66, r,~~~S 1areipts q 2s2; sales 300; stock eo'sozi %hfnynenfs coastwlse 2.296.
 Savannah--Quiet 105z c; net receipts II, tse sr~nms receipts 11,T9S; sales z:44s' stoeA T1f eAS. shfprnents coastwise BIDS. ,r. CshMr1eston--FiYm. 10he; net recelpts 0tE' .,r~a~ Tecelpts e74: stock 22.a60
 Whining ngton--Firm. 101se; net reeetpss ge5 @' s7S. Qross receipts 2,37S; stock l9.t0o.. ess, Norfoik--Firm. 10&c; net receipts s'ee99ss srrfss receipts 2.6s2. sales 47s; stock 4z,Sfs' Shiufnents coastwise 3,sle. , ,a=sn y3n 3nfffYnore--sominal. 10Aci stock 1@29V' New York--steady. lie: gross receipts }z;- a7x. sales 100; stock 102s322i shipments to Great Britain 30. @4,. s,. .-n.s receipts 2,240 .. az o.. ~a cefpts 50; stock 6,IT4. u .. TSnaseelR-Net receipts I.432; gross re- csipts T.as2: shipments to Great Britain t'- x82. ,o7 v-oss ra- Brunswfck-Net receipts z'SVt' sross fe ceints 2. 2.3oT; stock 16,OS4 . Ine1xsonvflle-Net receipts I6; gross &e- eefrske Ts; shipments coastwise 70.
 Mlseel1aneous--Net receipts 1895 BFoSS FS- eeipts 185.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

stand it. and we would not be honesG with ourselves If we should seek t5 escape any of our responsibility to them and to ourselves. 1hey cannot be We are trying now to dlI the State and the South with white people, and ws must treat the newcomers like white people, They are just as good as we are, just as honest, just as worthy of good fellowship as we ourselves would be if we, were seeking homes in a new land.and far more industrious than we are in fact.
 We say to them Welcome in our own language and in all the other languages they speak, and we ought to mean what we say. If we do not this first ship- load of homeseekers from far-off lands will be the last and ought to be the last: Welcomei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

ginned to same date two years ago, which was 9.1S7,000 bales, and as a de- felt of about 1.400.0e0 bales would be shown, all hopes for a yield in excess doned. It Is a poor rule that win not work both ways. and fo me this arKu- ments shorts contend. that the 1atepess of the crop is responsible for the small when compared with the output Of the gins to corresponding day in 1904, and that the returns for the balance of tke season will bear out their convic- tions, and to substantiate their claims refer to the heavy ginnings since the middle of Octobers as a result of the more favorable weather permitting Ufcking and ginning of the crop. As to the matter of consumption, opin- ionss pro and con, are just as far apart. Supporters of the market adhere to the belief that the world will require 12 : 500,000 bales of American cotton. and to uphold their contentious point to the universal reports of trade the world over and the high prices at which cot- lcYef prices, however, in so far as fig- ures are concerned, have the facts to place against claims of such a large consumption as 12.6JO, 900 American this season and to back up their argument make use of Mir. Testers takings to date compared with one year ago B. 537, ,000 bales. since September 1st, com- oared-with 2.615,000 bales for the same period one year ago, 3 deficit of 7S,000 bales which places the present basis of consumption, or rather spinners tak- fngs. at 11s95s.000 bales. the world last year having taken 12,O36,000 bales of American cotton. Consumption is as much of a factor as producer, although spinners taking faI expectations dur~ ing season of g large production.
 For the preesnt, honors appear to be about evenly divided, all bullish fea- lures having been about discounted by the ss6vance of about 100 points from the recent decline of nearly 200 points, leaving market now open to attacks to come of developments next week. which seem to favor shorts; the movement inc creasing again.
 Yours very truly
 c. c. Abercrombie & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Total sales for day 741.OOO shares.
NEW YORK BONDS.


 U. s, refunding 2s, registered ..'. l04 U. 8. 3s. registered ..loS U. $ a9 old s0qe0R as. re9istsrcd. . ...,:iSiH U. s ' New S%uRo" E, registered .... " ...: .iso% American Tobacco Is .... ...' 77s Atchison general 4s .... .. .... ....1o1
 do. adjustment 4B .... 92& Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... .... 97S Baltimore & Ohio 4s '''' '''' '''' ''lSi |s BrooEiyS dG S'is R. T. cv As '''' -: Si Central of Georgia 5s .... ..'.ldI
 do. !st; Inc .... ...' '''' '''''. sss
 do. 2nd Inc .... co. '.'. 14 chesa & Ohio 4hs ..,. ....1G5 # Chicago & Alton 3hs .... co. 75zs c. R. i, < Pacific R. R. As .... ...... 75% e ao C. 01s St. ss L. gen 4s ... '':. ..1So Col. Industrial bs .... '''. s...--I5 Col. Midland Hs eco ..'s ''s. l9 55 Col. & Southern 4s .... '''' .''' '''' 9i !, Denver & R, Or: 4s ..,. .... .... .'.. 9999lb Distillers' Sec. 5s .... .'.. S7 Erie prior lien Is .''' '.'' l00ooH Ere gen vaI,.y Ss F
 do. 2nd Series .... 96A Japan 4s certificates s.... ...... 92% on,a0 s0 Shd NassT ssTi'f unified ls ..'' 1oi oi i5 Manhattan con. gold As .... ...- lo0 Mexican Central 4s ...' .''. COG S- F
 do. lst- 4ne '.'. '''' '''' '''' go lg Mis-. K. & Texas 4s ...' ..'' '.'''' Ss1s Nat R. R. of M. con. 4s .... .... A 84 N. r. Central gen. 3hs ..,. zee .... SsA N. J. Central gen. 5s .''' '''''.l2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

rorthayn pao,s,o As .1os < Nortoii Si q z West con Is.... ' .. .... .. ssM Psnn' ~ sxs e ......1OeM Beading gen 4s Z: .'.''''' .fiS i5 St. L. e S. r. fg. As ...... s., St. L. Swest. con. 4s .... sa sa A southern Pacific fs .... .... s2
 do. list 4s certificates ss...- se
 Southern Ky. 5s .... ...s -..-,stts 4 Toledo. St. L. q West 4s .s s..., sS q Union Pacific 4s ssss ss.sssA1S 1s u: s. Steel End Ss ...s .... ~. .'..,gsl wabash Deb. B.. ..ss ''.s C SSu., Su Western Md 4s .... .... s4E Wheel & L. Erie is .es. ..ss ee sS Wisconsin Central ls .-.. .... soA