davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
MoRE DEATHS REPORTED.
General Greeley Says 800 Persons Are
Known to Have Died

General Greeley Says $50 Persons Are
Known to Have Died.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-G General
Greeley today submitted the following
additional list of dead as the result Of
the San Francisco earthquake and fire:
Andy Andrews, Boss Butler Frank
Burger, Frank Borahiers, Margaret Bull
land, Sarah Clarion, John Earlier,
Mamie Foley, William c. Hansen, Sarah
Hansen, Marcus Issac, Annie Kelly
John Kerr, james Morris King, Gerald
Kirkpatrick, Charlie henderson, yc.,r
Manning, George Manning, Louis Ma,
toll, Henry McGiil, Jane Merkle Doe
Merkle (baby boy). Merkle (barv cirD.
George Nichols, John D. Parson, Ben.
Jamin Schartau, Mrs Shaw, Srain ftws
sons), Jerry w. Stafford. Mrs. Steel.
f. Sziraky, SANFORD, John Tinson. Ma
than Van Court.
General Greeley says.
It is practically certain that tn,
dead in the Valencia Hotel did not ay
ceed % instead OF 20, previously esti.
mated.
Summarizing, there have been re
ported two hundred and nine names Of
dead, while there arc one hundred anS
forty seven reported unknown, Of whom
doubtless a number are among those
identified later and reported by name
Additional names Of dead and seriousl,
injured will be forwarded as received.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
Trade Journal VIII Resume,

The Wholesalers and Retailers Re
view, devoted to the wine and spirit
interests, will resume publication
with its June issue. It's present head
quarters are at the Oakland Enquirer
office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
Council Offers Headquarters.

The Central Labor Council of Oak
land has offered to turn over its head
quarters at Eighth street and Broad
way to any merchant or manufacturer
requiring it at the same rental now
paid, reserving only portion of the
place urgently needed for the Coun-
cil's own use
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
Area of Burned District.

The burned district of San Flaneisoa
covers 524 city blocks, an area OF 10000
acres, Of four square miles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
Nine TEEN NAMES
ADDED TO LIST
OF FATALITIES
Death Roll of Earthquake is Being
Slowly Increased as the Time
Goes BY.
twenty-five More Persons are Lying
in Hospitals Suffering from Seri-
Gus Injuries and Shock.
One Body is Unidentified and Another
/ is of Chinese Man Who
| Killed Himself.

kiiIed FflmSelT.
Captain Wynn, of General Greely's
staff, yesterday announced the follow
ing additions to the lists of dead and
seriously injured:
Dead.
Agnew, Arthur
Buckner, Jacob H.
Creighton, Patrick H.
Fabian, Bertha
French infant, six months old.
Hunt, Genevieve, child, nine years
old.
Hunt, Mr..
Keller, John
Kellog, Bernard
Lakura, Winse
Neville, Charles
Neville, George
Orwitz, Benjamin.
Renzer, Mrs and Mrs. E. O., Del
Monte.
Saher (Japanese).
Whitaker, Tillie L.
Man, unknown.
Chinaman, suicide; unknown
Seriously Injured.
Angelo, Anthony
Brown, Charles
Budzaeneli, Mrs.
Durand, Lewis.
Garcia, Mrs. A.
Henry, John
Hoffman, Philip.
Kevella, Mrs. Johl-
Kelly, James.
Kelley, Mrs. v
Kennedy, Mrs. Mary.
Lennon, Mrs. James.
McGann.
Meyer. Aaron
Mirea. Filipo
Murphy, Mrs
Macy, Frank (Japaaeses
O'Brien, Mrs. M.
Roberts. Mrs. George
Smith, Isaac.
Smith, ]. S.
Sission, Mrs.
Vahey, j.
Wallace, Anna a.
Baby, unknown, six months old.
FOUR IN FAMILY DIE.
Four members of the Johnson family.
residing at 2s7 Clementina street, per-
ished in the flames that DESTROYED their
home. When the earthquake occurred
the Johnson home collapsed and
Nathan w. Johnson, his wife, his
2-year-old son and his brother, Edward
Johnson, were buried in the ruins.
Before help could reach them the fire
came. Their bodies were buried in
Laurel Hill Cemetery. but were ex-
humed and identified yesterday.
The charred remains OF a woman
and child, taken from a burned build
ing at &c Sixth street, were identified
yesterday as those of Mrs A. Merri-
weather and her daughter.
Other deaths reported at the Morgue
were those of c. B. Haley, a plumber,
who died at the City and County Hos
pital of hemorrhage, and Chez Lung.
who expired on the steamship China
of natural causes.
The following deaths from natural
causes were reported yesterday to the
Board OF Health James McHugh.
Helen j. Bush, Frank R. Hogan, An
tonic Campagn Lucy Gonzales. Har-
old Hiss, Eliza j. Lockwood. Annie
I. Carroll, Mary Flynn. John O'Dowd.
Nicholas l. Stafford. Dolorico Chera.
Madeline Milly, Violet Robin. Charles
NJ Fisk, Peter Gadwitz. George Kotan
John Burke, John Mahon, Tiliie I,
Whitaker Vernon Comstock and John
Lundy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
San Francisco
Real Estate Board
Directory Of Members

1000 Golden Gate
Preside
18th
Fillmore
1928 18th
Burke.
OBrien. Charles r. &
Umbse & Co. H.
list
inserted secretary OF the San
Francisco Real Estate Pine
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

The annual convention OF Republican
| clubs VIII not be held at Santa Cruz
!, IN May as planned. but will be post
roned to q later date,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

Special bargains in furniture this week,
Corner 1lth and Franklin sts- IL schell-
haas,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
Business Directory
SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS.

ASHER & WISE, Attorneys-at-Law-
Have Offices at 2425 Sutter ST., 8. F,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

AUGUST JUNGBLuT COMPANY, Bill
lard and Pool Tables, S37 Fillmore
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

JERSEY RANCH DAIRY stin at old
address, 54S Castro ST BENEDICT
BROS, proprietors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

 Galveston-Firm. 11%c; net receipts 100; gross receipts g. 100; sales 1.576; stock 14S,- zei; shipments to Great Britain s,49o; to continent S,035.
 New orIeans-Firm. II 11-16c; net re- ceipts 10,421; gross receipts 1O42t: sales 7,so0: stock 330,s25; shipments to continent 800. gross receipts 352; sales 450; stock 40.S3 j.; shfpments coastwise 1.
 Savannah--Quiet. 11hc; net receipts 2, sO2; i; gross receipts 2,s07; sales 1.075 stock 94,- sos: shipments to Great Britain 6,42S; to continent 1, ,450; coastwise 4,134 Charleston-Firm, 11hc; net receipts 57; gross receipts 57; stock 40,254; shipments coastwise 1,419.
 Wilmington-Nominal; net receipts S3O; nr0ss receipts 330; stock 6,0o6.
 Norfolk-Steady, 11%c; net receipts 1, ,173; gross receipts 1.173 sales 77; stock 49,s3 shipnents coastwise 1914.
 Baltfmore-Nominal. %c; gross receipts 42s; stock 11.240; shipments coastwise 1,25O. New York-Steady, l2. 16; gross receipts z,s12; stock 216. 934; shipments to continent a7s2.
 Boston-Quiet, 12.16; net receipts s6s; {; gross receipts 4,3s1: shipments to Great Britain 3.2l3: to continent 214.
 Philadelphia Steady, 12 70; gross re ceipts 409 stock SAYS; shipments to Great Norfoik~Add 45O bales to exports to France; deduct from exports to Great Brit ain since September 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
DRAWING THE JURY GREENE-GAYNOR CASE PASSES THROUGH PRELIMINARIES. After Extended Arugment on Pleas and Demurrers Court Decides That
 Famous Embezzlers Must
 Go to Trial.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 16-The Greene and Gaynor case has at last drawn it's tortuous length over the grounds of preliminaries that have been so des- perately fought by counsel for the defense and through this wilderness of pleas in abatement pleas in Jurisdiction pleas in bar and demurrers, the pro- ceedings have passed to the point where a jury has been drawn.
 When the session of the federal court began today, Judge S. B. Adams, asso- ciate in the presentation of the gov ernment's case began his argument against Greene and Gaynor. The argu- ment was upon the demurrer filed by the defendants to the most recent in- dictment against them, charging them with the embeZzlement of $575.47O. Judge Adams contended that the crime charg- ed was a misdemeanor and said the supreme court had determined the question and had deoide1 that the fact Of the crime was punishable by impris- onment in the penitentiary made if none the less a misdemeanOr.
 Judge Adams further contendeG that in common law there was no such of fense as embezzlement. Judge Adams in reply to the contention of counsel for the defense to the effect that the indictment in DO way alleged the con nection of the defendants with the At lantic Contracting Company, said 1t was specifically set forth in the in- dictment that the $375.OO0 check ut- tered by Captain Garter was collected by Edward H. Gaynor for the com pany.
 Colonel Meldrim said that Edward Gaynor had not collected the money, Judge Adams replied by saying that the money was receipted for by E. H Gaynor as treasurer of the Atlantic Contracting Company.
 | He devoted his opening argument to the proposition as to whether or not embezzlement was common law of
 fense He said 1t was such an offense 1 The offense, he declared was charac- terized by the pleader in the indict- ment at bar as folOnies. While the 1 punishment which follows does not
 fix the crime he said, it Is neverthe- less true that when punishment Is bS confinement in the penitentiary, the i crime is considered felonious. He saiC
 the punishment In the case was i'm ' prisonment in the penitentiary for fiv' 1 years, and for the forfeiture of tint 1 aggregating more than the amount al l legged to have been embedded.
 | Replying to the argument of counse | to the effect that the case was similar
 and the indictment even fuller thar
 the Carter courtmartial case, Colone
 Meldrim said that in courtmartial |
 was only necessary to convince ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
MONTGOMERY CJRRENT QUOTATIONS
Corrected Daily.)

(COrrecteu DAliysl
 These prices are at wholesale and not ' starch@Corn e91Oc: standard goods pearl, SAc: gloss lump axe; nickel pack SSFii Rice%Extra fancy. sHc; head 4G5c; brok- Sn sait@2iiSeTpool. 2 I SsG s1; Virginia Soc,
 Vinegar-Per gallon. 14@22c 1oSI S"5bf af af9Ise choice. iiG11Hc; fancy 12% -'5; Ganlles-stek sc: fancy s01oS 'HgP5; FIour@Basis of barrels. High patent $50. fancy patent s5.25; half patent. s'iii trits-Per bbl. sp go; per sack s1.so.
 Mea MSTd-Icaf, f. 6 Rc: % compound 614c; basis tierces. ,.
 corn chops 62i4c; corn CSC; eats mixed 45c; white 46c: white clipped. 47c. timothy, 95c; Johnson Grass 66e; rust proos oats 55c, 9.5 Cotton rSHu seed ej7 hIis-lOose per ton $s CO., balcd $7 oO sacks $e.oO: cotton seed meal. chccse-Fancy. full cream 15o. special ~ Blaagglng-New. sc. 1a ID. new sugar sack. 50 yard bales 7hc yard
 Meat-Ell bulk. Shc. rib bacon & S1G' ., pinks. $I 10: Columbia river. Sl 5o: sock eyes Sl go; sardaes, Ame1.Gatnd A1nenorted s7 9iI oysters. F. W. 4-oz.. s5c: 5-oz' soc: 'igh Weight. 65c dog. ,, gal cases gallons. g75 ger ger case 0dI1oD ma e syrup, Log Cabin gallons. Sl4' 4 kallohS'
 sugarEGranulated 5hc: F. isoS Y: e. ,io i+34c;
 Hides-Dry flint 16c' dry salteo i4e' greer '7TS WoolIciear 23c to 24e.
 BeesWax-25c. s ,, ions si O. per bushel; pota.t, 'es; S3 Wisconsin stock $l o0 bu: Michigan Sl:oo nl. New head stock 2c ib.' fancy apples Sf'75 hbL'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17

jority of the members of the court martial, whereas in this and othei criminal cases it was necessary to se' cure an unanimous verdict. He said that the two cases were not analogoui and that the only question decided iE the McLaurie or Carter case was thai McLaurie, as warden of the Fort Leav, enworth prison. legally restrained Cap, tain Cartain of his liberty. the Supreme Court holding that 1t would not review the finding of the court which convictt ed him, the conviction having met the approval of the President.
 Colonel Meldrim devoted considerable time to an argument that the payment of the checks on the sub-treasury al New York to the Atlantic Contracting Company for which receipt was giv' en by Edward H. Gaynor, did not con. stitute payment to the defendants and that the indictments failed to show that Greene and Gaynor ever received money. Upon the conclusion of Colo mel Meldrim's argument. Judge SpeeI announced his decision upon the de. murrer, which he overruled. He took up the contentious of the defense one by one. showed where they failed to meet his understanding of the law and then announced the defendants must be brought to trial
 AL the afternoon session the draWs ing of the jury took place. Special As. sistant Attorney General Marion Erwin suggested to the Judge that he draw the names of seventy-two men or three panels of twenty-four each from the box. This he thought would be suffi' cient for the trial of the several issuea that may go to a jury as he expects but few jurors to show disqualihcations.
 The defense announced that it would object to the Governments proposal to consolidate the four indictments and try the prisoners upon consolidated charges and Judge Speer. before ad. journment to II o'clock Thursday morn' ing for the commencement of the trial announced that he would hear argu' ments on this question tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
Interior Movement.

Houston-steady. 1ltsc; net receipts s,127: gross receipts s,127; shipments s,l17; sales 700; stock 95, 5,9s2. 4ag; gross receipts AS; shipments 4ss sales ls0: stock Ss.503.
 Memphis-Steady. II 11-16c: net receipts 9Es: gross receipts l.554, shipments 3,055; sales 4 200; Ftock 13I.992.
 st Louis-Steady. II 11-16c; net receipts s00: gross receipts 2,319; shipments l,S19; sales AS; stock 42,301.
 Csincinnati-Net receipts 1.1sl; gross re- cefpts 1, ,Is1; shipments 766: stock 3.s90.
 I,ouisviile-Firm, 11%c
 TotaI today-Net receipts 11,5l4, gross re ceipts 13.629; shipments 1A,245: sales 5.493; stock 3T2. 660.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
Nrxu nRIEANs CoTrON.

New Orleans Jan. l6.--Spot cotton AcuVe and firIner Sales 7,200 bales, including 2.500 to arrive and 100 fob; dehvereo on
 Quotations advanced 1-1sc; middiing ii 11--16c.
 Futures were bullish again today. openlns me fo five points up with decided upward trend in prices. At the close of the noon call January was 13 points higher at II .ss. March F up at 11.6t; May lS up at lz.os' and July Is higher at 12. B.
 Secretary Blackwell of the National Gln- ners' Association. said before leaving thls cotton ginned from January to January l6 would show only between 17b,0o0 and 100000 haIes That report doubtless had great leal to do with the upward tendency of prices today. Cotton is now about 70 points higher than 1t was a week ago and the up ward direction Is generally attributed to the action of the cotton convention in resolving fo raise prices and reduce acreage The of the top. with net gains of 1s to 1s points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
NEW WORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Jan. l6-C0ffee futures opened
 steady at unchanged prices 10 decline of five points under European selling and
 rrIvate cables from Hamburg, reporting that fbere was no basis for the rumor that lead Ing European bankers had undertaken to interest payments on which export duty on coffee was to have been imposed. Europe was seller here, but there was fair demand Attracted by continued light Brazilian re eeipts and large warehouse deliveries and the market ruled generally steady during the early session at a decline of five and ten points Sales were reported of S7.75O bags,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
NEW ORIFANs sUGAR

New Orleans. Jan. 1G.-Sugar firm: open kettle 2A @3lAc; open kettle centrifugal 3h q 3Ac; centrifugal whites 3% q4c. yelows 3A e cis seconds 2T&lsc.
 Molasses. open kettle 2Oa 32c: cetrifugal 7422c. Syrup 25a30c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
Weather Conditions. IkS Do.k 1a Ha.s~a \

(FOP Past 24 H0urs.)
 Light rains have occurred in nearly all dis tricts south of the Ohio River, with rain or snow and brisk to high winds from the Mis- souri Valley east under influence of a low barometer area moving northeastward over the lower Lake region. Temperatures have risen in all eastern districts, though an area of high barometer with crest over Western Arkansas, Is giving fair weather over most of. the South and northwestward through the Missouri Valley, with pronounced tempera- ture falls from the middle and west Gulf States rorthward through the upper Lake region and the Mississippi and Missouri Val lesy. It will cause continued fair and cool weather in this section tonight and Wednes- day. decided barometrc disturbance moving eastward over oregon Is giving rain or snow and warmer in the Pacific coast and northern Plateau districts.
 Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected South eIn stations during 24 hours ending a. m.. January Is, 1906,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
Including


New York Jan. l6.-Buying of dry goods vas in increased volume today. The att ttSde of sellers was very independent and all shoiixf no large trading was ip progress. are sii willing to wait until such time there Seerns to be necessity for more freedom of purchase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17

New YOrk, Jan Ib--FIOur steady
 Cotton seed oil firm; prime yellow 33d 3314c
 Coffee. spot Rio steady; No. invoice 8asc, mild steady; Cordova, 9SiMl2Ac.
 Sugar raw, nominal: fair refining 3aso, centrifugal 96-test 3Ssc; molasses sugar sc refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
MARKET FOR COTTON
STAPLE MODERATE ACTION IN NERv- OUS MARKET.
Opening Was Quiet at Unchanged Prices, But
 Bullish Southern Adyices Claim ing Improved Spot De- mand Caused Gain.

New York, Jan. 16.--The cotton market was moderately active, sales being estimat- cd at 400,000 bales but trading was chiefly for local account and the market acted nerv- ous and unsettled, although the net result for the day was a gain of s115 points and since the decline to 32 for March early
 last week. The opening was quiet at un- changed prices to a decline of two points under scattering liquidation and local bear pressure. following insufficient Liverpool ca bles and private adyices stating there was some apprehension to the effect on senti- ment of liberal victory at the English gen.
 eral election. Southern advices were bullish,
 however. claiming an improvement in spot
 demand and very firm holders and the
 market turned steadier right after the fall
 on covering and moderate Wall Street supp
 port.
 Around l1.7s for March there seemed to
 be good deal of cotton for sale and during
 the middle session the market fluctuated
 within very narrow range, some three or
 four points off from this figure, with
 business showing no special feature. Just be-
 fore the close some of the local profession
 als became aggressive buyers and the market
 was finally firm at the best point of the session. Official advices from the Southern an advance of 3-16c. with fair sales at two
 or three points. and while port receipts were heavier than expected early, they were Ewo1- len by large outside clearances and were slightly exceeded by the exports. Receipts at the ports today 359S7 bales against 21,o03 last week and 20,s63 last year. l For the week (estimated) 1sG,000 bales, against 1e1, STA last week and 125, ,s17 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 10,- 42l bales against 7,s32 last year. and at | Houston s,127 bales. against 4,0S6 last year. Futures opened steady and closed firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
rntaI Mnrernsnt.

Total today. at all ports, net 3b.937; ship Ynsnfs to Great Britain 26,222; to continent IeS1e; stock 943.329.
 Consolidated at all ports. net 77.791: ship ments to Great Britain 54,322; to France g. 2se: to continent 44.754.
 Total since Sept, 1st al all ports, net B.43e 72T; shipments to Great Britain 1,S03,- ae4; to France 531.400 to- continent 1,47s,- s02; to Japan 3S,3O9; to Mexico 1.1e4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
CINCINNATI PROyTsIoNs-

Cincinati Jan, l6.-Flour quiet; wheat, form 9iH a92iAc; corn, firm, higher 45 e 45hc; oats steady 8 F Q 54e
 Provisions firm.
 whiskey. steady S1.29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS. I o,,is Ian I6-Flour, steady.

St Iouis Jan. l6.-Flouf, steaoS,
 whiskey. steady Sl. 33
 Pork. lower; 1obbing :.S; si$ $;7s, g. ak
 Drv salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts sS.G .G5il, clear ribs $S.1254; short clears $S .$7is -,.. 90 co,, clear ribs SS. ST short clear S9.12ls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
rPhASUrRY BALANCES.

washing,on, Jan 16.-Today's treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve shows available cash balance s141,209.9o9: gold STSST7317.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


 fall sown wheat in the United States improv- ed weather in Argentina and better indus trial conditions in Russia weakened the wheat for May delivery was off N o hc. Corn was down Ac. Oats showed a loss of E a Ac Provisions were 71 c al0c lower.
 Weakness in wheat developed son after the opening. At the start the market was firm. the initial quotation on May being up Y at SEQ ssbc. The bullish sentiment was due to advices from India and Argentina which reported damage by too much rain in the South American country and damage by lack i,, Sr,i of rain in Asia: The slight advance selling by local longs and under this press ure the market gradually weakened. Reports of rain in the Southwest which will be of great benefit to the growing crop and promises of large shipments iu the immediate future from Russia encouraged the bears. Then came a late dispatch from Argentina stating that the weather there had cleared and that harvesting would proceed without further hindrance. This weakened the mar touched soon after the opening. May dropped to SS&c. The close was weak with May at SS% 9Ss1sc.
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 75S.o00 bushels. The worlds visible sup ply as shown by Bradstreets. decreased H. 900 bushels. Primary receipts were 630 900 year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of e70 cars against 5S2 cars last week and 374 one year ago.
 The corn market was weak during the greater part of the session. There was heavy selling by cash houses and easier ca bles and liberal receipts caused some selling by local traders.
 Clearances of 1.250. 900 bushels for the day. and an estimate of small receipts for tomor- row held sellers in check somewhat. The market closed easy with prices at about the lowest point of the day. May opened un- changed to a shade higher at 45A to 45 h @ 45%c, sold between AS and 459sc and closed at 45hc.
 Receipts 474 cars. with 40 of contract grade. :-
 The feature of trading in oats was heavy profit taking by bulls leading longs. The principal buyers were shorts. The market weakened under the selling pressure and closed practically at the lowest point of the day. May opened unchanged to hc lower al S1 K to 32c. sold off to 31%c and closed al 31at @31Ac.
 Receipts 232 cars
 The provisions market was weak despite a 5@10c advance in the price of live hogs At the opening there was a slight advance on covering by shorts. but the small gaiI was soon lost on realizing by local traders At the close May pork was off 10c al $14.0 .02h; lard was down 10c at ST 60; rib. were ! E 1oc lower at $7.55.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat II cars; corn 174 cars: oats 11s cars; hog' 41.000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
NEW ORIFANs CoTToN o,I
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

New OrIeans Jan l6.-CottOn seed oil steady; prime refined in barrels 3lc; prime
 crude loose 9IC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17
THE METAL MARKETS

New York, Jan. 16.-There was a sharp break in the London tin market today, prices losing over f.; spot e165 5s; futures f165 Is Locally weak; spot $S6 od s36. 50; or about 75 points net lower on the average
 Copper irregular abroad; spot Is Sd higher at CTS 5s; futures lower f77 Ss Locally nniet and easier; Lake and electrolytic s1S SO@SiS. .75: casting SIS. 25 @$18.50.
 Lead declined in London f1e l2s Cd. Lo- cally $5 .60@S5.S5. coo 2s Cd In London. But remained quiet To- cally at $6 50 e $6. SO.
 iron was about 3 1sd lower abroad; stand ard foundry BPS I'd; Cleveland warrants 52s 7iSd. Locally firm. unchanged; No. foun- dry, Northern SIS. .750$19. S5; No. do SIS 25dS1s S5; No. foundry, Southern SiS 5Om ms1875; No. ? do. SIS. 00Q S1S.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-17

MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. Memphis. Jan. 16-Cotton seed oil; print crude 27G27ltc; prime summer yellow BOG prime meal $27. OOa s27 50; prime cakI S27 25 e $27 50.