davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
BURNHAM CONES HERE
Retiring Judge Of Seventeenth Judicial
District Forms a copartnership
With County Attorney-Eleot J. Il.
Esermayer, and Will Como Here
January to Practice Law - Has
Many Warm Friends Hero.

An announcement that will come
with some surprise to the legtal circles
Of the city is made today in the closing
of negotiations between Judge George
w. Burnham, of Vinton, and j. H. Eg-
ermayer, of this city, who have formed
a copartnership for the practice of
law. The firm will be styled. Burnham
& Egermayer, and will enter practice
on January 1. Judge Burnham retires
from the distriit bench on January l,
and has had several locations in view.
He decided upon Marshalltown for sew
eral reasons, one being that 1t is the
largest and best town in the district
in which he is so we'll acquainted.
Mr.. Egermayer on that date becomes
county attorney. but will be able to de-
vote a part of his time to private
practice.
Judge and Mrs. Burnham have many
warm, personal friends in Marshall
town, who will be more than pleased to
know that they are to become perma-
uent residents Of MaTshalltown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
NARSHA[[1ONN
HEADQUARTERS
FOR Old ST. NICK
Despite Lack Of Snow Santa
Claus Arrives in Auto With
Many Presents
WANTED TO TAKE INrERuReAN

Says He Hoped It Would Be Done
This Year, But A. 1t Wasn't He
Couldn't Wait-Poor Weather for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. More Than
Pleased With santa's Stock and
with Distribution Being Made-eus-
ines. This Year Will surpass That
Of Year Aso-What Can Be Found in
santa's Pack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
BRENNEck SAYS NO.
Denies That There Is Any Reorgan'za'
A;aa aS Marsha lltoMn Band.

Denies That There Is Any Reorgan'za'
ton Of Marshalltown Band.
A. G. Brenneck. who has been man
ager OF the Marshalltown band for the
past few years, denies that there IS
anything In the way Of reorganiza-
ton In the establishment of the Mar
shalltown union band. Mr.. Brenneck
saws that If there Is to be Marshall
town union band 1t will be a separate
and distinct organization from what
has always been known as the MAR
shalltown band, and that the organlza-
ton Of the latter will remain Intact. a
few Of the members Of the older band
will be identified with the new. bu,
many Of the old players. he claims, VII
be found with the Marshalltown band
next season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
GAGGED AND ROBBED

Bound, Gagged ana H0UpSo OF w ~
GjIman--tlelpless Man Found by Rev.
chamber,-oiIman Authorities Have
No Clue to Robbers.
While ON his way Tuesday night to
visit an aunt, Oscar Barnes. a young
man OF Gilman. was held up, sltlgged
into insensibility. gagged and bound,
and robbed Of $40, all the money he
had in his pockets. The assault took
place near the sheds of the Congrega-
tional church, in the west part of Gill
man, some time between 1880 and g.: 30.
The man, bound and gagged. was
found in stall in the shed at about
s: 80 by Rev. George r. Chambers and
two companions, who were returning
home from meeting at the church.
They heard sounds in the shed, and
when they investigated found Barnes
gagged with silk handkerchief, the
ends Of which were knotted behind his
head. His arms were tied behind his
back and his legs were bound at the
ankles. He said two men had attacked
him, one on the right and the other
on the left. and that the former had
struck him in the forehead. He then
lost consciousness, and when he awoks
he found himself gagged and bound in
the shed.
An ugly lump in the center Of his
forehead showed where the blow Of his
assailant had landed. The $40 taken
comprised the only valuables he had in
his clothes.
The Gilman authorities are without q
clue which would be of service in ap.
pretending the holdups. So far as Is
known there have been no strangers
about the town, which is greatly excit-
ed over the a1oldup and robbery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
RARE ATTRACTION.

Chief Of Police Nicholson, and JEFF
Wilson, Prominent Lawyer, to Go on
the Stage.
Chief Nicholson and Hon. JEFF Wilson
have agreed to settle their long stand
ing grievance with the gloves at the
Bijou theater Friday night, and will be
a flve-round contest, and let the aud
fence be the Judge Of who is the best
man. There will be two doctors in at
tendance.
Mark this great event down in your
memorandum book and don't forget to
go to the Bijou theater Friday night
and witness this great feature event.
Friday, December 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
Much Warmer Again.

The sudden cold snap Of Monday
night, which followed tho warm Sum
day. was Of short duration, and instead
Of 3 below, recorded Tuesday morn
ing at 1880, IL above was shown as the
government observation this morning.
Tuesdays maximum was %. A year
ago the extremes were 80 and 10, and
two years ago SO and /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
MONEY COMING SLOWLY.
About $500 Has Been Secured by the
COMMITTEES.

Money for the support Of the 1907
base ball team, which a committee is
endeavoring to secure by subscription,
is coming in slowly. Owing to the rush
of holiday business, the committee has
been able to devote but very little time
to the canvass, altho 1t has secured
about $500. President A. p. Strub,
chairman of the committee, is at pres
ent sick with an attack of grippe, and
for that and other reasons, the convass
will probably not be recommended be-
fore about January l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
Special Holiday Excursion.

will sell round trip tickets to all points
on the line and to various other points
Tor one and one-third fare. Tickets on
sale December goth to 18th, and De-
cember goth to January LIST; good to
return until January 7th. For further
information apply to the Great Western
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
Why TAKE
BUSINESS HOME?

Arc Your NeFVes ConStahtIy SSrd1Heu
With Groundless Worries2
The cause of this tense condition Is
In your stomach Your food does not
digest properly. Nine-tenths OF all
dyspepsia and Indigestion Is OF the
nervous type and the only certain cure
Is to right the cause. Tones, brain
foods, bitters, etc, are mere tempor-
ary stimulants. Your stomach and
small intestines have become deranged
by improper selection. of foods, i'm
perfect mastication and irregularity
both as to time and amount OF eating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
In the Police Court.

Mrs. Eliza Seibert and daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Seibert, arrested on q charge Of
keeping q disorderly house, were dis
charged in Justice CEark's court this
morning because the complaining wit
ness, A. Bracket. did not appear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Commissioners Sale.


 SaIlia A. Knott, Complainant, vs samuel f. Oliver, ct als, Respondents. In the City Court of Montgomery in Equity Under and in pursuance of the decree ana order of sale in the above stated cause ren1 , dered by the Honorable. the City Court oe Montgomery in Equity. Alabama at the oo- tober Term 1905. to-wit, on the 9th day of Minutes of said Court on the said 9th day of November, 1905. shall on the 9th day oe January. 1906 proceed to sell at the Coupt Square Fountain; In the City of Montgomery. Alabama, at public outcry for cash tn tbss highest. best and last bidder. the followinS . described real estate situated in the Co,intS to say: ~ 'S
 The northeast quarter of section s,xtee {, township sixteen, Rapge eighteen in Mont Romery County. Alabama. containing one hundred and sixty acres more or less
 Said sale being made for the burmese oS division among the joint owners of said land. A SAA~
 This land Hes next to Electric Park nm the south. Highland Park on west and is crossed by the street car line.
 THOMAS W. OLIVER. Weo-IFi-suh-t Commissioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

from the shoemaker. found them wrapped in sporting paper. The Deacon eyed 1t with a hostile gleam as he unwrapped the boots Tn the pri- vacy of his gitchen and then his eye caught an item in the paper:
 Public interest on the winner or the Atlantic Handicap now centers on Saracen. Opening at 100 to m the winter betting, his odds have drop- ped to five to one with Wise IhouieS going on fast at that
 The Deacon dropped the paper ar felt in his pocket. He drew iotlh tA7 pasteboard card.
 "A thousand to ten" he murmureo' and this hyar card belongs to the oh' who has it." A,, o1,o, ana did moi speak thereon at the Sun
 The handicap was to be run the Tuesday of the following week. and the Deacon became distraught ana anxious as the day approached. In surreptitious manner he obtained a snorting paper the day before the race and discovered that Saracen was quoted at three to one.
 Tn the meantime he had issued q proclamation forbidding Carey his house and his daughter reeting h-r lover Sarah. mournfully, submitted, but Carey DOldlY told the beacon that if he could outwit him he'd do it,
 When the day of the race dawned the Deacon wandered about he house as q perturbed spirit. The Handicap was to be run about four o'clock and by that time the Deacon was slnking about the entrance to the course in an agony lest he be recognlzei and lest SaTacen should lose. He heard the cheers and shouts which heralded the finish and a cold sweat came out ove- him. Men began to como out of the entrance and seek the ears. but he dared not ask who had won Finally. in 'esperation. he approached a sport i've looking man. and asked quavering- ly who had won the handicap.
 Why, Saracen," replied the man, hands down and the jock lookin z back ,t the other skates"
 The .Jeacon staggered back against the race track fence.
 'Ts this your ticket?" asked the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
THE STOCK MARKET
OVER A MILLION SHARES CHANGED
 HANDS IN TWO HOURS.
ls Over In the Money Market, and Trade on 8 Lavish

New York. Jan. e.-Today proved to be holiday @ ths bns'D two or tsrea m9sx active ha ths hours rising well over million shares.
 dhe strength of the market was striking anu conprehensfve. notwithstanding some what irregular and occasional reactions. tbs raadinang tanng was was on large scale, pu1
 The fact that yesterdays trading failed to show the late reaction which had oc- cured on each former day of the week. served to convince speculative operators that the strength of the market. with the defi- ntts relapse in the ratse for mony on call q, Ine a,sa bank a1 statement proved something ing rates for call money were accepted as a truer index of money conditions and specula- i've operations on the long side were con ducted with great bcidness and on large scale St. Paul ani the Southwestern Pa and gossip was very busy with forecasts of the amount of the forthcoming Union Pacif-
 Several industriaf specialties which have not moved hitherto also rose suddenly and CTS were forced back after showing early strength by the weight of realizing sales. There re- was an enornons absorption of Unit ed states Steel which advanced q to the highest record of the present moment This vas no great surprise as the heavy local mary estimates. of that item in the bank statement. the loss in cash runinS to s. asnt SS,ivV m place of the expected increase of
 Joined to the increase in the reserve re- ouirements the result was a shrinkage in the surplus to but little over half a million dol lars. The sterling exchange market also though nominal Saturday. was distinctly strong and the continental exchanges nov ed against London There was a heavy withdrawal of gold from the Bank of Eng iand Tor shipment to South America. These developments added to the interest with which bankers are watching money deveI- opments, on the side of foreign exchange market.
 The stock market. however, showed a late reviVal or strength, and closed extremely active. but stin Irregular.
 Total sales of bonds. par value. $1,S45, 900
 NEW YORK STOCK IYsr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Corrected Daily. ]

Corrected DaiIy.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not starchMCorn, s@1Oc: standard good, pearl. Shc; gloss lump. sisc; nickel pack Rice~Extra fancy, 6hc; head 495c: brok- eI saitr-LlSs5pool. ;1; Virginia, soc 1oN @1Ohc; choice. iI@l1Mc; fancy. i2a Candies-stick, sc: fancy 601oc.
 Crackers-xXX soda, 61Ac: XXX Ginger FIour-Basis of barrels: High patent. s5.5 go; fancy patent. $5.25: half patent. Grits-Per bbI. s2 go; per sack s1.sO.
 Meal-62Hc; pearl 67hc
 Lard-Leaf. sAc; compound, exc; basis Hams-Dov-. 15c: others. 12h @14c.
 Grain and hay-Brsn. $1: 10; shorts s1. Is! 9Sc w 4sc White e0Fn cpSsd 47 tmosS mtSS 95c; Johnson Grass e5c; rust proof oats 55c; Cotton seed hulis-loose, per ton ss. co: baled $7.OO; sacks $e.Oo: cotton seed meal, s2s. 50.
 BaggIns-,New: SC; 1N ID. new sugar sack, s;3 MsstEii ,Ss .dHIis bulk sHs glS Ssson ,sxe s2.75; mustard. s2. s5; Imported. s79G4: oysters, F. W.s f-o1-s cocs e-ozs SVc: light weight. s5c doz.
 Moiasses-deorgia esns: barrel aSo per syrup Log Cabin. gallons. $14; gallons. S7 50; ats, s4.25 per doz sugar-Granulated Sc; F. Y; C.. 4hc.
 Hides-Dry flint. 1ec to 17c; dry salted 1Bc; green salted 1Oc.
 Wool-CIear 24c to 35c-
 Beeswax-25c.
 Fruit and Produce--Red and yellow on ions Sl O5 per bushel; potatoes. Wisconsin stock $1 % bu: Michigan $1. % bu.: New York Danish cabbage, good keeping hard head stock. Pc h." fancy apples $4.75 bbl ; russets, $5. %; Florida oranges $2.75Q S3. %; box; bagas $1.e5 sack; navy beans S2 s6 bu.; white peas s2. 25 bu.; apple and white cheese l5c lb.: fancy H-p peanuts so lb !; SrTiGe SrinG spnnIes so Ib' bags. 6Ec Ib'; lemons s4. 60: California raisins crates S1.75: 3 crates SlSb box: California pfunes 5O-60, sHc; so-75. T&c: 7O-so. 7Ac ID. i; California peaches Co lb: mixed nuts 25lb. boxes .12hc walnuts l2he lb:: Tarragona size iohc; Spanish onions S1 .75 crate: heavy weight Malaga grapee $7 keg.
 Seed-Rye s1 per bu.; wheat Sl. 56 bar ley, si; crimson clover, 12c;. alfalfa Is Q zoe per h. onion sets, white skin $2; pearl S3; blue grass. 15 o 1Sc per ID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
THE LOCAL COTTON
ap0r MARKET SHOWED BIG DE- Ts CREASE.
Af7xicr4 From New Orleans Anaiyze the " C5nnerss Report and the Specuia- five Influence on the
 Market.

There was a big drop in spot cotton yes terday influenced wholly by outside condi- tions. There was practically no market m
 A private despatch from New Orleans
 "Today's decline e 30 points was due to ccptsnces of the pas. two weeks amount to but 407, 900 bales compared with e4o.Oo0 oslss 9ne year aesnt aEa last year. and reducing the basis of takings to ':,SOO'ooV' compared with F. 435.000 in 1eo5.
 'sThe report of the National Ginners' As sociation on the amount of cotton ginneSoGG; aeoG December 18th to the 3lst inclusive 4O2,OVO bales. fell flat. although it indicated 2 census report next Tuesday of about s,t5p.VOO paies sns o isst census ncn,har puih 1sthk The trade seems to have discredited the National Gin- ners report of today the general hquidddslSs % dsys short session having been influenced oy the belief that the census will show n sha1t 100000 more than reported by the 1iuiiefs
 ssConditions surrounding the market ap- pear to be bearish. the worlds visible supply pay of American showing an excess or ZtsVvV reality the statistical position will soon pc discovered to have been very decrptlve. me census report of next Tuesday will show by facts that the ah1ount of cotton held In the country on January 1. was about 2.SO9, 1000 baIes, against 4.5co 600 last year. and as there was ever so much more to gin after said date in 1905. about [; l;soo.0oo paies. the 5ns snb, ger thnt there % be lsss cotton than 1aaf wear to market during the remainde of the season by about 2.500.000 bales. and if we deduct this amount from the worids xfaibIe supply of today. the apparent excess or 27s 900 as is shown today will have be come a deficit of about 2,200.00o and this condition will assert itself in course of time. in fact 1t is a reality today if the trade would but accept sub-surface conditions that win affect the market favorably in the not far distant future.
 "That there remains but little more cotton to nick is substantiated by private advices 9om every section of the belt. by the Ma ffonnl Giuners' estimate of 9S per cent as having been already gathered and by no less a sonervative authority as the New York Chronicle it having stated in its weekly res caily completed Therefore. the census will probably epot all but about five per cent. Of the crop ginned to January 1st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
DArLx COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

GaIveston--Quiet, II 9-16c; net receipts g. 7e6; gross receipcs 3.766: sales 162: stock 1S1.455; shipments to Great Britain 5.06s to France 6.292: coestwise 2.917.
 New Orleans-Ouiet. II 9-16c: net re- eeipts s.247: gross receipts 4.247; sales 53S stock 312.t60: shipments to Great Britain T.10O; to France 2199: to continent 10. .000
 Mobflez-Easy l1Lc; net receipts 641; gross receipts s41: sales $50: stock 4e. 656.
 Savannah-Steady. il 5-16c: net receipts I29.S57: shipments coastwise LBS
 charleston-Quiet, Il E kc; net receipts 322: gross receipts 322: stock 45.S20.
 Wifsnington-Steady 11Ac; net receipts 4S; gross receipts 4S, stock 3.304.
 Autobiography, 1ihc; net receipts 1.754: gross receipts 1.T54; sales 2S1: stock 60,397; Shipments coastwise 2.701
 Baltimore-Nominal Il 1&c; gross receipts T50 stock 15.669: shipments coastwise 2.500
 New York-Quiet, HIS; gross receipts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
MARKET FOR COTTON
WEAK AND UNSETTLED DURING THE
 EARLx SESSION.
Lower Cables, Bearish Week End Statisucs' and Disappointment Over the Na- fional Ginners' Report Chief
 Factors of Decline.

opened barely steady at decline Of Zm
 points and during the early, session ruleu
 weak and unsettled under more or les gen.
 eral selling with prices wroking off to net
 decline of about II to 1s points Lower ca
 bles bearlsh week crd statistics ard disap
 nointynent over the showing of the National
 Toinners report seemed the cfhef factors
 in the decline Around 1.so Tor Marsn
 there was some demand from shorts ana
 prices rallied three four points but the mreket showed continued nervousness Tn the middle morning and there was compcratiVely little sign of bull support. Receipts at ,. the ports today 14,155 bales. against 26,96O last week and 21.s6s last year. = ,, For the week (estimated) 125cCo bales against 14s.799 last week and l1s;ssS ias' wear Today's receipts at New Orleans 4,- PAT bales against lj,019 last year. and al Houston 4 9Ss bales against 4.545 iast year; Futures opened barely steady ana cioseo easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
cashier of the Turf clnh.

Tt is," snapped the Deacon.
 The man called to someone in the of- fee. and in moment the Deacon ani Fred Carey. two very surprised men, We're staring at each other.
 This man has the ticket you stoJ Jped." said the cashier.
 T found it in front of nv house" murmurcd the Deacon
 By George" exclaimed Carey, T must have pulled it out of my pocket when l was going to see your daurh. ter. As long as you found 1t. why, half of i' goes to you and the other half will help to pay for tho house Sarah and I will live fin next month. You know you've agreed to the mar- riage and of course I'll say nothing about the ticket and you being nt tho bookmaker's."
 That night the. Deacon opened the door for Fred Carey when he called ana ushered him into the parlor.
 The next day the Deacon deposited i've hundred dollars in bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
.,..rin~ Movement.

Houston-Easv. II 9-t6c; net receipts 4,- 9SS; gross receipts f.9SS: shipments h.2s5; sales 133: stock 103.791 gross receipts 905: shipments 1.673: sales 357; stock Ss,0sA
 Memphis-Quiet II kc: net receipts 1891 gross receipts 3.2i4; shipments 1.725: sales 800: stock 145.0S4.
 St Louis-Quiet, 1f%c; net receipts 337; gross receipts 1.S10; shipments 1.510: stock 4O 2G6
 CincInnati-Net receipts 1.472: gross re- ceipts 1.472: shipments 1,407: sales 300 stock 12.236.
 Louisville-Firm, 11Mc
 Total today--Net receipts 9.30S; gross re- ceipts 12,3s9: shipments 11,s10; sales 1.290. stock 3s9.511.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
NEW ORIEANs cOTToN

New Orleans. Jan. 6.--Spot cotton dull weak and lower. Sales 538 bales. including 400 to arrive. Quotations reduced Mc Middling Il 9-1sc
 Futures opened 10 to 14 points off and the ternd of prices was distinctly downward throughout the half days session, influenced largely by the bea-ish report of the National Ginners' Association. placing tha amount ginned UT to December 3f, at 9,694, ,000 bales and the fear that the bureau report to be issued next Tuesday. will also be bearish clined gradually after the opening. closing at the bottom with net losses of 27 tn 32 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

4.79S; sales 1466; stock 223,6S2: shipments to rGeat Britain 3os; to continent 2.52s:
 Boston--Quiet. IS; net receipts 141i gross receipts 5.I72
 Philadelphia-Quiet. 12c; gross receipts 25; stock 2.959; shipments to continent SIS
 Savannah--Add 1912 bales to exports to continent since Sept. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
TnfnI Movement.

Total today, at all ports, net 14. 1853; ship ments to rGeat Britain 12.477: to France s. 4e1: to continent l2st3; stock 1.054,317
 Consolidated. at all ports. net 14.l55; shipments to Great Britain 12.477; to France S.491: to continent 12.S43
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports. net D. 212.S92; shipments to rGeat Britain 1,6S3,- 39s: to France 4S9s6s: to continent 1,364,- s92: to Japan 34.497. to Mexico 964
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTIrREs.
uvERpnnI. coTroN

Liverpool, Jan. 6.-Spot cotton in fair de- msnd. Prices four points lower.
 Am'n middling, fair .... ....6. Il Goou mlddiing .... 6 37 1AiuuihB ..ss ss..s. .b. l9 LOW niQuinB 6. OS Good ordinary .... .... .... ....5 S5
 The sales of the day were 1000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export and included 5,50O American; receipts 52 OOO bales. including 45.000 American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

Savannah, Ga. Jan 6.-Turpentire noth- ceipts 294; shIoments 1.94S.
 Rosin firm. sales 3,O7S; receiputs 2,sl4i 9uote ABc ss. sc; D ss .s5: $s.4oQ s3 45; $S.42k @Sa. .45; c sS. 4s: sS :50: 1 S3.70; K S4 25: N $4.lb; $b3S: WS $5. 50; wv $5.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Total sales for day. 1,o54, 800 shares.
NEW YnRK BONDS.


 U. s refunding 2s. re egistered l02 < Y, ouo, coupon ,... -'s' tV6 o' Si Ss' registered .... '''. ''''i00s U s, Old ls registered .. ..,,i03s U' S New Is. registered .... ...I .I$0A
 uo. coupon .... .... ..'. -s 'As0 sse American Tobacco 4s 4.., .... ..,. S9% Atchlson general 4s ..,, ''Ins ~ do. adjustment .... .... s.'' .''' V9 4 Atlantic Coast Line 4s e. ..'' 'iVi f baltlnoEe Ohio As .'.' ''lo2 2
 do. l2s .... .... .... eco ..'' Brooklyn F. T cv 4s l.. .... .... 9s% % central of Georgia 5s ''''lddS
 vo. dSt: Inc. ..'. '''' '''' e. F
 70 Znd. Inc .... -'''' '''' s2 1,,u1. u1. aId' inc. ..-. ...' '''' '''' ,oS q SChesapeake X Ohio 41zs '''' '.l9S 7s Chicago, P. X Quincy new 4s ,..' ''lO0 Chlcsgo' F. Pacific R. k' AS '''' s7n z. C. c. < st Louls gen. As .... .loSh Colorado Industrial 5F Ser. ''.- '''' 7S 7S A do. Ser R.. ,... ...' '''' '''' 79w Colorado Midland +s ..,.. % colorado Southern 4s '-'' co, ,Ss Cuba Is .-.. .... .... .... ...' .'.-.%oo % Denver & Rio Grande As 'l99 Dlstlllers' Securities 5s '''. '' '' 9o ats EIle pfIof lien Is ..'s '''' = '' o9 ."
 do. general As ..'. .' % '''' o2 |, Hocklhg aNllcy 4hs .... ,''' eco ea s 'NPS5i oS '... s.s-s '''' ''' oq
 dosMsnd. series ...A s.s' ''s'' '''' 9S JapanSEss. certificates ..'' '''' '''' %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

kettle 3@3Ac; open kettle centrifugal M Q3Ac; centrifugal whites 3% Q4c; yeliows 3A G33 11-16c; seconds 293Ac
 Moiasses. open kettle 2o9sSc; centrifugal 6@22c.