davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16

+. B. Koen was in the city
Thursday visiting his friends and
relatives.
Dave Murphy was over to the
county seat Thursday, from
Hoisington.
]. K. McClain, accompanied by
his wife and daughter are visiting
friends in this city.
Milo White, of Fremont,
Michigan, is here on visit with
the Brinkman families.
Paul Dodge and sister Jeanette
visited at Louis Plankinhorn's on
route ) Thursday evening.
The Kingman Journal man
thinks that probably it is the taffy
that makes Loves Young Dream
so sweet.
A modest young man has more
respect for the lass of 3 than the
young lady of IS who tries to
be cute.
An ugly old woman of 60 is ad-
mired more by men than the giddy
woman of 40 who tries to be a
16-year-old girl.
Mrs. Lou McDermett, of Clahin,
was over on probate court business
and visiting with Mrs. l.. G.
Breeder over Sunday.
Will Denote came in from
!; Enid, Oklahoma, thursday for a
few weeks visit with his parents
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. DeMotte.
F. P. Ladenbarger was ovel
from Hoisington Friday. He has
been on the sick list most of thC
winter, but is now much improved
: T. Belz. Herman Belz, and vii
liam DumkOw of Chicago are GU
: on a visit to VIM. Gagelman
t Fritz Dumkow, and other friends
W. r. Smith of New York, whC
has large property interests il
. Barton county, principally a
> Hoisington, has been in the county
a few days.
w. H. Oppmann and wife o
Cleveland, O., stopped off Satur
/ day to visit Louis Zutavern anC
family. They had been to Cali
fOrnia to spend the winter.
Instead of asking who il
thisW when you call up on Oh,
phone, ask Is this Smith," O
JONES'" or whoever you want
1t will save time both for you anC
the party who answers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16
The Rebeckah lodge, to the num-

The Rebeckah lodge, to the num-
Der of about twenty-five persons,
perpetrated a surprise on Mrs
Ralph Chandler and her husband
THURSDAY evening, which was a
complete surprise. A fine time
was enjoyed by all who attended.
and the hostess was presented with
a handsome present a cut glass
sugar bowl and cream pitcher,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16

The helpful hen and the help
full COW are great things, especial
ly on the farm One farmer liv-
ing on route two informs us that
the sale Of their butter and eggs
buys all their groceries and a part
of their clothing. If the junior edi-
tor can get fixed up that way on
his farm he will be strictly in it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16

The individual deposits in the
two Hoisington banks, as per
their last statements, are as fol-
lows: Barton Co. State Bank,
S1S1,Ol4.94; The Peoples State
Bank, $5O,341,75. A mighty
meaty showing for our mort b
neighbor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16

Mrs. James Ward, formerly
living near Ellinwood, died on
Jan. LIST at Plainsville. Kans., at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Hawks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16
Made from Pare Grape Cream of Tartar

In baking powder Royal is the standard, the
powder of highest reputation; found by the
United States Government tests Of greatest
strength and purity.
1t renders the food more healthful and palat-
able and is most economical in practical use
HouSekeepers are sometimes importuned to
bay alum powders because they are "cheap."
Yet some Of the cheapest made powders are sold
to consumers at the highest price.
Housekeepers should stop and think Is it
not better to buy the Royal and take no chances
the powder whose goodness and honesty are never
queStienedf
= Is it economy to spoil your digestion by an
alum-Phosphate or other adultered powder to
save few penniesi
-. ROYAL BAKING POWDER co, NEW yoRx
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16

Anna Carlson, who ought to
know, says many d girl believes
that her success in life depends
upon keeping her powder dry.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16

The lecture on the assassination
of Abraham Lincoln, at the Pres
byterian church Sunday night was
largely attended and very much
appreciated by all who heard it.
Rev. 7. D. Bancroft, of Salida,
Colo, was the lecturer and ham
died his subject elegantly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16
LOCAL NEWS

Springfield, Mo-, with the Ozark
Rell TeIenhone Go.
Mart Tetley, the laundry ex-
pert, is again with Green Bros.
Of the Great Bend Steam laundry.
W. T. BEL is down from Kins-
lev visiting at Henry Harper's.
Mrs. Thos. Harper is also making
them a visit.
Simeon Ewalt made a dying
trip up from Medicine Lodge,
Sunday, returning Monday morn
ing.
A marriage license has been
issued to Henry C. Ringering, of
Alton, Ills, and Miss Martha
Fisher of Ellinwood.
Amos Carroll and wife of
Hoismgton, were in the city Sun
day visiting County Clerk
Ashpole and family.
G. S. Allison has received word
that his mother is a little better,
but the doctors give little hope Of
her eventual recovery.
Bert Buckland arrived Sunday
morning from Colorado, &C.
companied by his father, who is
noi any improved in health.
Mrs. Mary Bailey, mother Of
Frank Bailey clerk at the Kendall,
Iarrived Sunday from Clay Center,
Kansas, accompanied by her sor
will.
DR.. +. L. McCauIey now Iocat
ed at Vesper Kas. has sent thu
necessary money to provide thu
weekly visits of the Democra
for a year.
Misses Goldie Holler, Myrtl,
Harris, Josie Piker, and Mr.
Chas. GlaedeIl of Hoisington
were the guests of Miss Loi
Sans over Sunday.
The band boys, assisted by the
ladies quartet, of Clafin, gave &
big minstrel show in the Claair
opera house on the evening Of
Thursday, the 18Th.
The relatives Of Theo. Hartman
and wife gathered in at Hartman
home Monday for dinner, surpris
ing Theodore, who was having
birthday.
W. G. Cahill and wife, of Con
rad, Iowa, are here on visit t,
their brother, A. L. Powell of the
south part of town. This i
their first visit to Kanass, and the!
Iare enjoying themselves of course
Surprise parties seem 20 be the
order on the south side. Well. i
there is a bunch of people who
have any better time than thos,
south side people we would like t,
find them.
MIR. and MISS. H. Gwinn en-
tertained a few friends and neigh
bors at their home west Of tow
on Saturday evening. Thosr
present report a most enjoyable
evening.
Tobias Unruh says the peopl,
in Liberty township did thier duty
nobly in the way of cutting weed
along the roads, and he wonder
| what the situation is in other
townships in the county.
The official statement of TIL,
Farmers and Merchants State Banl
of Clafin, Kansas, shows individ
ual deposits to the amount O
$3.50, 1854, and total resources O
$21S,512,57. A mighty gooC
showing for that town.
Hugo Frenzel, route two Clahin
j. G. Fancher, Seward, NJ. P
Parker city and VIM. Hiss rout,
two are renewals on the Democra
the past few days. Chas. Marker
city is a new subscriber to th,
Democrat.
Albert Redetzke, living on tn,
Linder farm in Eurkea township
I l = n l. n
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16

P. ]. Gill will hold a big
public sale on his farm on Feb.
18th. See the big bills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16

NcFarlau Buggies-Fair block.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-16

and strong hopes are entertained
of his complete recovery.
W. W. TampIin of this city and
Miss Myrtle Day of Stafford, were
married Sunday at the home of
Geo. Rindall, a cousin of the
bride, at Hutchinson.
Reinhardt Galliart Jr., and
Miss Lizzie Stroth were married
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob StrOth, north of town. Rev.
H. Paustian of the German
Methodist church performing the
ceremony.
The masquerade ball given by
the Eiiinwood Fire Department,
was a brilliant success in ever
particular. There was goodly
number of maskers Though not as
many as there should have been)
and all present seemed to enjoy
the affair to the fullest extent.
From the Clarion we learn that
Z
the big hunt pulled off in that
locality the first OF the month was
participated in by more than 100
men of Independent, Logan, Cleve-
land and Cheyenne townships.
The side captained by DR.. Jury
won. The total of game brought
in was 9O2 rabbits, II owls, 8
hawks, duck and one crow. A
big dance and oyster supper fol-
lowed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
AboIIshIng seasIckuess.

trOm an tiNcnanSe.
 On a transatlantic liner and an Eng fish Channel steamer there has lately been tested an invention designed to remove seasickness from among the ter TOTS of the raging main. AS described in the illustrated Zeitung of Leipsic. the apparatus consists of comforta- ble arm chair. the seat of which Is vi brated quickly up and down and across. Power comes from a small motor un- der the seat, connected with the elec- tric current of the ship.
 The passenger takes position upon this chair and the sensation resem- bles that experienced in an automobile The erect of the motion is to counter act the movement of the ship. since the long sickening roll of the vessel is naralyzed by the short quick Viora- tions of the chair.
 Now if someone will get up scheme that will make the eggs poarch after the third day out, ana remove some OF I inc embalmed taste from the food 1t will he worth while to sit in the magic chair and get up an appetite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
THE STOCK MARKET
RAID BY BEAR PARTY CAUSE OF
 WEAKNESS.
Ccntlnued Strineency of Money Had Been Viewed Wifh Equanimity By the speculators, But seriousness of
 n1tuntion 10 Now shown.

New York; April 1o.--stocks became de- eidsdly weak. today under what appeared the specuiaiion. The continued strinssncy oI money has been viewed with considerAhle sso icns ss prices held pretty steady or ynowed ,,n occasional signs of advance keeping bs an ultimate en'sfss pise sffordins @ % profit Sr holdings sufficient to cover interest charges evfn sa, ., the high p,sy,,ns s.rsssv tion; II was evident that the share of such large stop loss orders below, the market. once the raiding tactics of the bear party
 SseS ssss stop srsss ess eP 'e into mt, effect there was quit. indtscriminate
 na asy %oaa sfns Of %srRs
 s sa:;,c ss ows ses ss stocks aas to d :r
 sensy Tn the money market has esused . part in the expansion of credits which has run up the rate for money.
 show the strong technical position of the stock market in spite of the fact that the :s :,sss @ @;asSssss@ @ ls:slf on: @ s.pisn.siGn i E ]: proporon s of Which $ ~sGe We1e on a sims remainins portion to O. fiil out additional needs was secured in the call loan market
 ssh rate sxassed The pected duration of money stringency, how ads s.:s y sG to tn. hs s .hs over the prospect of any awakened public 6smSnd qs,xn for stoeks such as & is relied on to The growth of this feeling helped to make feet seemed to be produced on sentiment also by the government estimate of the con ditton on April of the winter wheat crop. hoped for and the s deeided H strsngtn @ G result saine confidence that f S has been been felt in the promising outlook for the crop and the as the high tas of s01s. 6seps Ss1 Sss at ]. hi per ssn While ssnS s ats gss early to below that figure. it recovered later i to s, above 1t and touched as per cent again. on engagements of gold for import. the new arrivals In London and the keen com
 Another @ days days 'Ss ioss 'ne of a nearly miilion dollars to the sub-treasury brought the ah-
 po ponaP period Ta ass week ss rsurn s han. snS % .sss ss.a .S wfy sTsy At one time during the morning the stock au on s
 the coal mining dispute Amalgamated Cop per responded to gossip of a prospective div idend increase.
 But these stocks afterwards were amongst the weakest on the list with eorrespondlng effect on the reversal of sentiment. The professional character of @ part of the sell ing was indicated by the demand to cover shorts which caused some recovery. so that last prices were not at the lowest of the day. although the closing tone unset tied and irregular again.
 Bonds were easy. Total sales par value s2,260,o0o, United States old fours. coupon, declined a per cent. on call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
candies-stick sc; fancy e01oc.
 Crackers-rxxx soda shc; XXX ginger

cTacksrs-Txxx soda s%ei XXX ginger "nFPo nFFPiour&Basis of barrels: High patent Grits-Per bbl S3. 50; per sack sl.6O.
 Meai-62h hc; pearl 67hc.
 Lard-Leaf. Shc; compound 7bc; basis ''iHSar iHHams-Doys 14He: others 1sn 9l4q.
 SSts SSts mixed 4be: White 4so; white clipped s7c; timothy 96c; Johnson grass 6So: rust pfSSStt fSottton seed hulls--Loose. per ton ss. co: baied S7.0o; sacks $500; cotton seed meal Fruit and Produee-Red and yellow onions R1 ner bushel; potatoes. Wisconsin stock Sl hnshel: Michigan $1 bushel; Florida cabbage Ereen-heads $2.75 crate: California oranges bushei; seed potatoes. early rose. peerless .s5 bushel; apple and white wine vinegar Ike gallon; fancy full cream cheese 15c ID. i; 1sncy Fl P. peanuts Sc lb.. choice peanuts Sc lb.: evaporated apples Sc; lemons $4. 50: 50 6Hc ib; California peaches Sc lb. mixed nuts 25-lb. boxes 2hc: walnuts 12hc lb. i: Tarragona almonds l6ci Ivaca l5Ac; oceans medium size 12hc; heavy weight Malaga Hides.DFy Hints 1sMc; dry salted 14c. Wooi-ciear 2ss to 24c-
 Chickens-Hens 4Oc: flyers $50: broilers 25 @30c.
 pinks s1 10: Columbia River S1 50; soekeyes tard S2. s5; imported s7Q314; oysters. ?; W. tomatoes, 2-lb. Si; S-ib.. Si. IS. Molasses-Georgia canA AaESal f@S RA'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
COTTON LETTER.
ComuanY. a2 Cnmuerce Street.

By Private Wire to c. c. Abercronnbfe q
 ny. Company. ss Commerce street.
 ket worked higher today in spite of favora-
 ble weather conditions. and the unsettled
 condition Of monetary affairs in Wal Street, #.
 cables. to the feeling becoming more bullish
 h England on account of the excellent state
 probability of next seasons reeuirements
 being large. Liverpoi was decidedly bet bet
 steady and about unchanged from yesterday. the English market closed at an advance
 spots sales Y'i' of which E were ooco bales. " Weather conditions over night were fav-
 na e.nrs poron no of aoS scattered showers in the eastern districts of the cotton region and to make the out out, the offiicai forecast was for fair weather for the whole Southern country.
 shadowed the most favorable weather cen ditions, and attention was directed to the exception. were firm and higher to buy. Locally the spot situation is strong
 on ont the continent of of Europe and 1t is sainins strength af Liverpool where the hulk of the
 Buyers found 1t difficult matter to se- cure their wants today at hc above quota
 tions. and the same is true of conditions in So heavily engaged spinners for dis
 tant delivery of cotton goods that cable ad- vices received today were to the effect that
 crop months as q hedge against their new commitments. The spot holders con- fident of their position and of higher prices ultimately, not few of them refuse to sell at the advance established preferring to wait for a further rise.
 departure in Government reports was made today when the first of the seasons weekly bulletins dwelt upon weather condi- tions of the past week solely. no mention whatever being made regarding progress In new crop preparations and as we under stand 1t, no Government reports will be is-. sued hereafter that will treat upon crop prospects. except the bulletins to be pub lished monthly on condition of the crop. Today's Government report was very de tail in character. but it was not accompa- nied by a summary. A close study of the weeks weather. however, rather favorable to farm work since there was little or no rain out side of the territories were the precipitation was nuifA heavy H & B BEER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

wssas fAssi Ssrs today followed the pusiiestien
 faii sown wheat, The market closed strong
 oats tns MeSS Ssrs .shy snd
 visions were bG7Ac hisher.
 cause Of a gsnsral belief it would dselare ..a
 winter whss of ,Ss to S n @s.
 weakness was. emphasized by lower cables
 ESes dgT the the
 of the crop to be se. were posted ther" | an extremely bearish report became active
 asys rspoa a@a shossa ns ef ot
 points n the condition of wheat comparsd
 wsen the seondon ss' s s4 l. The market held strong for the re-
 snder of the ns dsy on an frsnw acsye
 opensa ggSe owsr t 77s a,ta.d @JSc sols 4s, of fl
 tSeen tss; snS s's's sne W ana closed at gain
 of ri. usturn as at in m NSsat hsd strong l on the corn market, prices showing moderate
 Trading. however was not large in volume, During the early part of the day sentiment
 of 1Hi iower a'S cables and improved weather con ditions throughout the corn belt fea- | ture of the early trading was neaVy safes or | July by a leading elevator concern. Tho principal buying was by co mission houses. The market closed steady and near the highest prices of the day. May opened a sold up to 4shc and closed at t$6Ac. Receipts 265 cars. F of contract grace; Oats were steady all day. The clear weather weakened prices somewhat at the opening. but this was later offset by the ,e | Ac lower at s1A @31%c, sold up to 31&c | and closed at 31& 031Ac.
 Provisions were in active demand and the market was firm all day. There an es- peciaily lively request for lard which was l said to be due 10 light stocks both in this country and abroad. At the close May pork was up Be at sls S2Ia. Lard was 7hc high | CT at .s5. Ribs were 5Q7hc higher at ss.so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
LOCAL COTTON MARKET
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

oalveston-Firm, II lsc; net receipts S,323; gross receipts s,323; sales 52s: stock 152,O97 shipments to continent 1.291.
 New Orleans--Steady. 11Ac; net receipts 5eSs; gross receipts 7.556; sales $500; stock z2e. .449.
 Mobile-Firm. 11Ae; net receipts slI; shipments to continent s.s94: coastwise 4!1 Savannah-steady. 11hc; net receipts Rl31; gross receipts 5.131: sales 1.652; stock 7I 332: shipments coastwise 1.5e4
 Charleston-Firm, II hc; net receipts b44 gross receipts 544: stock 19.54s; shipments coastwisa 1.146.
 lmington-steady. 11hc; ne, receipts z24: gross receipts 324; stock f.s55.
 Norfoik-Firm 11hc; net receipts s1O; gross receipts 91O: sales 596: stock 33642. Baltimore-Nominal. II $c: gross receipts ge0: stock 9.412.
 New York-ouiet. II. 80; gross receipts 37e4; stock 159.s52; shipments to continent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
COTTON.

New York. April 10-The measure of the demand for cotton. at present is the measure of the supply"
 Under such circumstances. I continue to believe a sensational advance in the market inevitable and impending. The absolute simplicity of the situation is the only req why it's bullsh aspect does not find wider speculative recognition.
 The speculative migration seems to sub sist upon something more complex. But the good trade and the relatively small supply are elementary factors that are unmistak- wider recognition from spinners.
 THEODORE H. PRICE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Interior Movement.

Houston-steady. ii 7-16c: net receipts 5.ess gross receipts 5.66s; shipments 5.27S; sales 1.0S3: stock 47.s53.
 .Augusta-steady II 7-16c; net receipts sales 7o4: stock zo.3o
 Memphis-steady, 11%c; net receipts IA; gross receipts 1.5o5 shipments 1.o63: sales St Louis-steady. II 5-16c: net receipts sales 2.A2s: stock 4o.s61.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts s7s; gross receipts Louisvlfle-Firm. 1txc.
 Total today-Net receipts s.7ss: gross re- cepts 9.332: shipments l2.305: sales s.02o; stock 223.I6a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
NEW YORK COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to Loveman A Company, 36 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala.


 New York, April l0.-~The market was more active in the forenoon, but 1t was quite apparent that the activity was the result of bull manipulation. Liverpool was chosen for boosting the market. and prices there. contrary to expectations were better at the start, and closed very satisfactory for the bulls. Big buying of May by spot houses was the early feature. and fluctuations con- tinued very narrow. with the trend general ly upward Some private cables were bullish in the early morning The short side was
 here on large scale, and was promptly supplied by brokers believed to be represent ing the bull clique.
 Weather conditions were against pulling, but the fact made no impression in as much as there Is general inclination not to oppose bull tactics before next week. unless the climatic conditions should continue favora- ble.
 The first weekly weather report of the sea- son appeared today but had no bearing on the market. because 1t referred only to weather conditions. and has nothing to say about. about the ssroppo Our spot market was ten Liverpool is due to come one CT two up in the morning.
 Barring high money rates. we believe we will have higher level for cotton. Spot cotton in New Orleans was firm sales were 2.600 of spots, and 2, 100 bales or to arrive. the basis of 11&c for mid dlfngs, being hc above yesterdays prices. LOVEMAN & COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. April lO.-Tin was higher In London at 1s6 pounds for , spot and futures I.n spot a shade higher at s3S 60 a S3s. 70.
 Copper was unchanged s9 norGi 5s Sd hisssr ss futures Sl pounds 10s Locally no change: Lake SIS. soc SIS. 75; eleetroiytic sls.25@ SIS 50: casting SIS. 0o@$lS 2b
 Lead was quiet at 50. go % 5S5 locally; and IS pounds 15s in London.
 Spelter unchanged at 25 pounds los Tn the London market and $6. 05 @ S6. 10 locally.
 Iron lower abroad: standard foundry 47s 1od: Cleveland warrants 47 10hd. Locally unchanged; steady: No. l foundry. Northern SiS hO T sle3 35; No. 2 do, SIS % @$1S. S5; No. 1 foundry. Southern SIS. 25 Q $1S.75: No 2 do. s17 .75 @SlS. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11

gallon; cases. gallons s2.75 per case: maple syrup, Log Cabin. gallons s1A; # gallons $7.50; quarts $4 25 per doz
 Sugar-Granulated 5Ac; F. Y. c. 4kc.
 Country butter 1sc.
 Seed-Rye $1 per bushel; wheat q: sx; barley $1; crimson clover 12e: aflafa l. q zoe per h.; onion sets, white skin tai pearl S2; blue grass IS @19c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11

New York April lO.-The dry goods mar ket today was quiet. owing to the observ- ance of the holiday Print cloths were more active printed goods being sold in smail quantities for export Linings moved with considerable freedom. Bleached and brown cottons were firm. but in quiet call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11

St IAuis, April lO.-Ihe st' LoIIb BIaII market today ranged as follows
 Wheat;- ..., A. ,e1 JuN 7s5. G76H bid: range 74% to 76ls O September 76 asked; range 74% to 7sA May I4a. m 441h asked; range A to 44h July AZ d44%; range 44b Q44]t to &4% September 4i%; nominal.
 Oats:--
 May 3l 2. asked. .a..,i July 30N 30ls bid; range 50 10 5VWsoN' September 29; nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
sT. LOUIs PROVISION.

st Louis April 10.-Flour. steady. Bran steady; sacked 95 @$1 .Oo.
 Whiskey steady, s1.32
 Pork steady; jobbing $16 90.
 Lard higher: prime steam ss 25. Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra short $s. S7k clear ribs $e.00: short clea Ss.12M.
 Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts $s.62h clear ribs SS. .75: short clear $9 X.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Nrw oRIEANs SUGAR.

New Orleans. April lO-Sugar quiet; opth kettle centrifugal 3Q3hc; centrifusal whites 3s4@4c; yellows 3ss 63 1S-lee; secoh"S Moiasses. nominal: open kettle 179Soe; centrifugal : 6 Poe
 Syrup. nominal 27 q BOG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NrW oRI,rANs CoTrON.

New Orleans. April i0.-Spot cotton in active demand ct full prices. Sales 5,7oO bales. including 21oo to arrive and 100 fob. Quotat tions advanced Nc: middltng 11%c
 Futures influenced by the unexpected i'm provement in Liverpool opened firm with prices or points above last evenings finals also exerted a bullish influence on con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11

Wilmington. N. C.. April 10.-spirits tur- pentine nothing doing; receipts one cask.
 Rosin firm 8 25 bid; receipts none.
 Tar firm $1 80; receipts l6S Crude turpentine firm S2.9O' S4.75 ana S5 OO; receipts 70.