davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-13
Purely local.

TIMES.
Lost--rwo k on ring.
Finder return to Is Office.
Great assorlme Of SOUVENIR
postal cards at til Office. Call
before they're all oue.
Big excursion ilrwins Falls.
Idaho, Apai IfFhd IS See
Agent for further PARTICULARS.
Envelopes, did .pu ssy7 Yes.
they're the best ! 4 Town. We
have lots Of them 700.
You may not So Elder Calls
again for a long tie, See him
at the dance Moudg night.
A benefit ball 70 Ellcr c. A.
Calls will he give,latthe Opera
House next Mondsf night,
Joseph Alien making a
splendid improveiaeul to his
cosy home In tie shape Of a
neat picket fence.
The city council met Monday
night aud went over The ordi.
nance prepared Tor ,he issuing of
$4,000 in bonds recently voted.
The dance Monday night will
be for the bepefr ofc. A. Calls
aud wife, aud opery hody should
buy a ticket whether they 20 or
not.
Sick headache suits from a
arrangement Of the stomach aud
is cured by Chamberlain's Stom-
ach aud Liver Tablets Sold by
luo. Boyden & Son.
Will Harri, aud htarioi Stall.
ey Of Upton, LEFT With their
families for Kimberley, Idaho,
Wednesday, where they will
make their homes. They have
goue to a good cou.Gy aud the
Times wishes them success IN
their new home.
A Lucky Postmia.sAss a Mrs
AieNaudrt, OF Carey Afc4. wiz
has found DR.. King New Life
Pills to be the beat enicdy she
ever tiled for keepinytlir stom-
ach, Liver aud Bowels in per.
feet order You'll agree with
her if You try these painless
purifiers that infuse new life.
Guaranteed by J I'M Boyden &
Son, druggist Prict 2Se. -
a force Of men ard at work at
the depot aud it is We intention
oil the railroad company to move
the depot about ninelIeet east OF
the present locatio, take OF
the old platforms, Hover the
building 10 the grou4d and put
in a gravel walk, aud all while
Mrs. Wheadon is in lie build.
ing. We hope it won't topple
over, anyway,
MI c. A. Calls las notified
a few days ago that the First
Presidency had chinged his
mission from the Ea4ern States
to the Southern Statr mission.
The change was mad on the
application Of Pres. ! n L. Rich.
At the same time Mrs. G. A.
Calls was called 10 q as a mis-.
sionary with her hus l,nd. MI,
Calls and wife will BE located
| in Jacksonville, Florh pa. They
will leave for their hpd Of Labor
in few days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-13
Prevents Main wreek-The

ElNNNhA9 AAhAA WYNN ~
Ia-year-old son Of Manager J
w. Lee Of the Summit Cream
cry, Of Hoytsville, was out trap
ping squirrels last Saturday
night and while walking down
the railroad track he noticed a
broken rail opposite his home.
He ran aud told his father Of the
break, aud the latter examined
the rail, which was broken in
such a manner that q train go
iig towards the Park could
not pass over it without
going in the ditch. It was about
time for the local passenger ia
arrive and Mr., Lee telephoned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-13

Souvenir postal cards for sale
at this office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-13

Monthly Attendance Record of Public Schools Of this
County for Month Ending March So 1905.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-13

viii Harris and Afatiioi Stall.
ey of Upton, LEFT With their
families for Kimberley, Idaho,
Wednesday, where they will
make their homes. They have
goue to a good cousfy aud the
Times wishes them success in
their new home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09

FOR EXCHANGE--1O-AC ORANGE
grove In full bearing. 1 and s.
room modern house; right in Corona;
best of water right; place will clear
$4,000 per year; close to car line. for
$500; the houses cost over this to
build, they want city property; this
won't stand long
25-acre orange grove; trees IA years
old full bearing good water right.
good improvements; income last year
$4,000; will be more this year; this is
near Azusa. close to Huntington's
new car line now building; value $685.
999; will take city property. See
Leahy & Som
223 Mercantile Place
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09

FOR SALE-LOTS-
$1,000 each. Five lots. in Angeleno
Heights Tract. west of Douglas street
fronting on Sunset boulevard. Terms
500 cash, balance SO per month.
$500 Lots In Conners' Subdivision OF
JohaDnsen Tract. Easy terms.
ALLISON BARLOW,
217 South roadway. room 126.
Phone5-Home 400 Main 400.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
WESTMINSTER SQUARE
THE NEW WESTLAKE DISTRICT

This magnificent new residence
ner of Fourth and Western ave.
Western avenue extends from the
ocean to the mountains The iots
will be highly improved-palm
trees planted etc. Two elegant
houses now being planned. others
will quickly follow. Car line in
course of construction will run
through tract. Water is assured.
This property MUST advance. Buy
now and get the first pick Of lots and
reaD big Drofts
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MATTHEW s. SUMMERS r. John Mat
thews, aged Is. a native of New iorf
and resident Of Portland, and Louise
Summers. aged a. nauNes OF FRANCE
FRANK LIN -WOODCOCk-Harry Frank
lin. aged "a a native of Kansas anC
resident of Los Angeles, and Ciarin'
Woodcock, aged y, q native of Kansas
McMULLAN N LANRENCti-David Nc
MUlan. aged ~, a native of lrelanl
and resident of ClRrkleigh. can, anc
Edith Lawrence. aged 70. native ol
Canada and resident Of Los Angeles
SKOGSFFORD-M -MlLLER-Olat pkogsf.
ford aged 40, native Of Norway ano
resident OF San Pedro, and julia MI,
ler aged 50, native Of Denmark ano
resident OF San Pedro.
CHUKCH- -RElbLY-George Church, ir.
aged 33 q native of Illinois and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and hurindd
Reilly aged 21 a native of Michigan
THOMPSON -TH ATCHER Reuben
Thompson. aged q, a native of Iowa
and resident of Los Angeles, and MaPel
Thatcher; aged 20, 2 q native native OF iowa
r'LETCHER R-TIMBLEM CLAUDE
Fletcher, aged q, a native of Iowa anu
resident of Los Angeles. and Edna Tim,
lsIaaI blsImaan aged - rgsIes nstiye OF iowa ana
KING William King, aged 30,
a native Of Germany and resident OF
Pasadena. and Hulda Wallin, aged ~
a native of Sweden and resident OF
Pasadena
Johnson -CHRISTIAN-Nels johnson,
aged 2S. native OF California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles and Sarah Chris
tian, aged 20 a native OF Minnesota
BURKE E-MILDER-William M Burke, aged
a. a native Of Kansas and resident 0t
Colegrove, and Dora Miller. aged q, 9
native of California and resident OF
HATCH-H Hatch, aged d.
a native of New Hampshire and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Annie Hall,
aged 81. a native of Canada and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
CLOSSON- REvL1NG-Gardner Closson,
aged %, a native of Kansas and resi-
dent of Santa Ana, and Wilma Crevling,
aged %. native of Nebraska and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
SHIRK-W WENZER-Joseph Shirk, aged
a. a native of Pennsylvania and resi-
dent of Pasadena, and Emma Veneer.
aged ~. native of Pennsylvania and
STANDARD-WHITE- William Standard,
aged 2s. native Of Missouri and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Frosa White,
aged rs, a native of Missouri and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
CORNISH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Cornish, aged
2S a. native of Iowa and resident OF
Los Angeles, and, Bertha Roth, aged
25, native of California and resident
NOLAN -BENNETT-E Edward Nolan, aged
2, native of Connecticut and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Ada Bennett.
aged 10, a native of California and
resilient of Los Angeles.
CLARK E-JOSLYNE-Walter Clarke,
aged %, a native of Arizona and resi-
dent of Los, Angeles, and Arrabella
Joslyne, aged 26, a native of Missouri
and resident of Los Angeles.
RICHARDSON-LAN N-Robt. Rich
ardson. aged 80, native of Illinois and
resident of Los Angeles, and Lillian
Langbein, aged 80, a native of Iowa
and resident of Los Angeles.
SCOTT T-PIERCE-John V. Scott, aged a.
native of California and resident of
Los Angeles and Catherine Pierce aged
10, a native of New York and resident
Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
MCDONALD & STOTT,
500 to 317 Lankershim Building.

MCDONALD & STOTT,
TO BUY.
Owners. and dealers in real estate
who have properties for sale or ex-
change will find 1t decidedly to their
advantage to come In and have a talk
with us.
We can handle property located In
any part of the United States. East
ern property a speciality.
We have the best trader in the
United States: 1t means dollars to
you to make his acquaintance.
We will give you quick action and
buyer or seller Come in and see us.
MCDONALD & STOTT,
Entrance 312 Lankershim Bldg.
Home Phone 4746.
Sunset Main 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
GOA sALa
Houses
$500 CAsH-s2S pER MONTE

A 5-rOom modern house on Cedar
street. two blocks from car line. Lot
e5xl35 This is bargain. Price
S2200.
s2475 s247s s24ss
Less than a block from car line. on
22d street. 5-room cottage. All mod
ern In every respect; gas, electricity,
combination fixtures, CRATES, mantels,
pantry screen, tinted and plastered
walls and ceilings. A nice lawn.
Cement sidewalks and street work all
completed Improved with beautiful
palms, $500 cash, balance to suit.
s25OO s25OO e2SOo
A fve-room modern house in the
growing southwest. close to car line
lot 100X1S6. on Palm ave. chickens
and three cows. and a milk route.
This is n snap. See us at once, as Il
won't last.
GEO. G. PECKHAM & CO,
1104-5-6 Union Trust Bldg
Cor Fourth and Spring streets.
Home 5373. Main 1921.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
WANTED
Helpmsls

MARKS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 125
East I'd st. Both phones 465.
Help wanted Of all kinds, hotel and
restaurants. cooks $50 and S1S,
city; two 2nd cooks. new house, S14
week; good night cook and pastry,
SIS; cook small place, Si5 fdi cook
lunch and short orders, S12. no Sun
day; 5 dishwashers. SS and so q week
porters, safe. IS; pantrymen, 80
and $40; Z walters, good houses, $40 a
week; s bus boys. 81 and SS week
also dishwashers small hotel. springs
resort, s25, easy. All Kinds hotel and
restaurant. Call MARKS EMPLOY
MBNT OFFICE, 1875 East I'd street
All kinds Of mechanics wanted 3
blacksmiths, city, $3.50 and SO a
day; II carpenters. $780, $3.50 and S4
day; marble cutter, S2.75 day. near
city; stablemen, S12 and room and
$50 and room; harness washers, S14
q week; electrician. fixtures, etc. s35O
day; steam filters, $3.50, Q hours; 90
teamsters. S225 day; 40 laborers, $3.50
day for Pasadena; SIS boys for factory.
tend horses, 80 week start 4 eleva tor
boys, hotel city, s6 a week and SIS
and fd. good side money; Ia brick
yard men, s2.25 and S2.75 day. All
kinds of mechanics. Call at our Of
flee; plenty work. 1876 East Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
Flats
FIats--Furnlshed

TO LET-APARTMENTs FURNISHED.
For SIS you can rent new. elegant,
completely furnished apartments with
at SS6 CroclSer street. $40 West Fourth
street and 911 West Diamond street;
also at 1871 South Figueroa, 20i North
1ii1 West First street 1908 and 101l East
Ninth street and 1920 Cotton street.
FOR $l2 MONTHLY YOu CAN RENT
furnished complete nice sunny out
side rooms; electricity; gas range, hot
water phone close In; at 1920 WEST
NfNTG NifiNETrGGNs sT 1oas SOS also Sno 11sS and H fili
w FIRST ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
HE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. pct. 8 1905.
Time Ther. Hum. d.tvley. wthr.
ss% s.%. g g M i Clear. CLEAR.
Maximum temperature 81
Minimum Temperature, 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
os$$:. S$:$ e: HELF

RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
1874 East Second st.
Select help of all kinds furnished
promptly Carpenters $3.50, rough
carpenters SO, ranch hands $35 and
$40. and mixers $35 and $40, man and
wife, ranch and cook $50. teamsters
country $1.50 and I'D, wagon teams ters
$50 mo- men for sugar factory S2.40
day, 2-horse teamster $2.25. Call and
see our bill boards; we have positions
of all kinds to offer and at fees that
differ from the rest. Give us a call;
we open early.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09

ST; JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 514
W. Adams. near Figueroa street Rev.
Lewis 9: Morris, rector; Sunday SER
vices. 80 a. m, IL a. m, D. m. This
Is a FREE church and all are cordially
invited Take the Grand avenue car to
Adams street and walk one block west
rake the University car to Chester
place, walk through Chester place and
one block cast on Adams street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
Houses--Eurnlshed

FOR s12 YOU CAN RENT NEW FUR
nished 9 rooms. gas range, bath, phone.
1888 and 10 WEST FIRST STREET;
healthy. slightly location. on car line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
s2476
R2Nnn

FOR sALH-UP-TO-DATE MODERN D.
room bungalow, east iron enamel
bath. fireplace. pOrchi everything well
built cement sidewalks, large garden
and flowers growing, large lot; city
waters good car service.
Price S2JO0i sth0O cash.
Owner, Home telephone g 1852.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09

Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and
embalmers. lady assistants. 433 8 Hill
Tel Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI
entist-Slmpson auditorium 7S4 s. Hope
street. Services Sunday II a. m and
p. m; sermon from the Christian Sci
ence quarterly. Subject, Doctrine of
Atonement," Childrens Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at O'Clock, Reading rooms, 5l0-n Her
man w. Holman Bldg Spring and
4th sts open daily, Sundays excepted,
from "A. m. to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09
CHURCH NOTICES


f4E Los 4NdEIEs FGIG6MsaTjf, AZ
ister Regular Sunday service ii a.
M, Blanchard hall. Address by Mr.;
Mills on What Life Means to Me"
seontinned). soprano solo by Miss
Helen Tape. violin solo by A. L.
Walper. Sunday school $3.50 a, m,
Blanchard hall. Charles. H. Mills.
superintendent. Lyceum for young
232 South Hill street. Reynold E.
Blight, leader Seats free at all SER
vices. You are cordially invited.
ST. PAULs CATHEDRAL, 523 S. OLIVE
street near w,I,onl the leading hotels, Sas the
setor Esf servods k4? so p sandaS R Sea9 School SRd
800 and 1880 a. m.,- 1880 p. m: Young
Peoples meeting, 6:45 p. M. The rector
Tna w pr eHs1ng %GTnns yqsee srbf B9ay &
liglon to Do for Us?' The doors of
this church are always open to all
sorts and conditions of men. Come ye
apart and rest awhile. All welcome.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Hope street. near Ninth-Seats free.
Rev. William Horace Day D. D., pas
tor. Rev. Warren F. Day d. D., pas
tor emeritus. Harry Clifford Lott.
organist. Morning service, II o'clock.
Rev. DIR. Warren f. Day will preach.
twilight communion and reception of
members at 4SO p. M a. delightful
on account of the twilight service.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRISTI SCTEN-
tist, Simpson auditorium, 7S4 S. Hope
street. Services Sunday, II a. m. and 8
p. m; sermon from the Christian Sci
ease and Death Reai?'' Chiidren's sun
day SC ool $3.50 a. m; Wednesday meet
ing at o'6.ock. Reading rooms 510-511
Herman w. Hellman building Spring
and Fourth streets. open daily. Sun
days excepted. from a. m. TO p. m.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI
entist-Slmpson auditorium, 7S4 S, Hope
street. Services Sunday II "A. m and s
p M; sermon from the Christian Sci
Atonement." Children's Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at O'Clock, Reading rooms 510n Her
man w. Hellman Bldg, Spring and
4th SITS, open daily, Sundays excepted
rom a. m. to p. m.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 5l4
w Adams. near Figueroa street Rev.
Lewis g: Morris, rector; Sunday SER
wees ER ;gU IN a, obn. bm,. II a; m. p m This
invited. Take the Grand avenue car to
Adams street and walk one block west
niace sHs tns eIt University thro, car to Chester
one oloek EAST on Adams street.
SPECIAL NoTlcEs
REV. c. ]. HALL WILL ADDRESS
the Progressive club on THE Dignity
and Problem Of Labor" in Blanchard
hail, Sunday evening, Oct 4, al g
O'Clock. Mr.. Hall Is not a Socialist;
he is able. eloquent and witty The
address will be followed by a discus
sion and preceded by a brief progra m
OF vocal and Instrumental music.
ksszA DIR A. POLAskY, optlclan OF 40
ttW[E years experience. mas opened Of
49, hess, A2 8: B'way. 4th door Free
CALIFORNIA STEAM CARPET CLEAN
ing Works clean carpets; upholster-
ing, repairing. 229 Il. Attn ST. Phone
Main IT'S. Home A 1854
CLEAN WATCH. soc Main Springs 5Oc:
warranted old gold 81 pvt ibl MAIN
SHoEs REPAIRED
---~-->~---@~r--~~----->~- ---,~>~>-~-~~--~-~~~~
MEMS OAK Il SOLES. sEWED, 81; La
dies. 76c. Factory Shoe Store. 313 w. 9Th.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
COMPLETE SETS OF PLANS AND
specifications OF beautiful buildings
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-09

COMPLETE SETS OF PLANS AND
from $40 up, ]. b. Cook. r. 2sl, zoe SDr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

strenuous bids for big blocks of July and of Octobers and deemed 1t prudent
 to relinquish their hammering tactics
 for while at least Day after tomor-
 row is the last day that regular five day notices on July can be Issued. so
 that the showdown on this position Is very near at hand.
 Fifteen hundred bales of standard
 grade cotton were sold in Little Rock
 yesterday to Inman and Company, pre-
 sumably for delivery on July contracts
 in this market. the dispatch stating
 that the cotton would be immediately
 shipped out. San Antonio, Texas.
 wired that the movement of new cot ton to market was freer, and that spot houses there were picking up small The Russian situation. while appar- ently no worse. was certainly no better and Russian bonds again recorded a sharp decline Naturally all these in- fluences mentioned told against values which were sustained early in the day only by the expectation of very bull hsh weekly weather report Bearish sentiment now predominates and no permanent Improvement can be expect ed. we think. until present unfavora- ble market conditions are fully dis- counted.
 Yours truly.
 Loveman & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
II. q B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
Ry Private Wire to c. c. Abcrcrombie
 aud Company.

By Private Wire to c. G. AbercrOmbte and Company.
 ness of foreign government securities. French rentes and English consols closing about unchanged from yester- pool cotton market, futures in the British market shading better than yesterday for futures. and spots there remained unchanged. indicated more
 pacific state of affairs in Russia this morning and press cables confirmea such development.
 conseauently American markets ent improvement in the eastern politi- cal situation. values on this side of the Atlantic scoring an advance of about five points for new months.
 There were further heavy rains res ported from the South Atiantics but. to some extent were offset by. more favorable weather conditions in the
 central and western portions of the
 cotton region. and as the official fore cast was for generally fair weather in nearly all districts. for tonight and Wednesday. room traders were inclin-
 ed to ake the short side but were
 obliged to put out large lines before
 succeeding In making an impression on the market.
 As was to be expected the weekly
 weather review of the government re-
 ported heavy to excessive rains in
 many of the cotton States during the
 ces particularly in Louisiana. Ala
 bama. Tennessee and the Carolinas,
 and in order to overcome this feature, renewed selling was resorted to in an
 enort to have the weather report ap-
 pear better than expected.
 In the afternoon. reports were cur-
 rently circulated to the effect that
 there had occurred an uprising of Russ
 sian peasantry In the provinces of Oreal and OvOnrvnaxh. and that mutt iny had broken elut at Warsaw. the mutineers having shot down officers, and 1t is needless to add that the re-
 port had an uRfavorable effect on
 values in the last half of the sss-
 Were 1t not for the apprehension
 of financial crisis developing in
 event of a. revolution in Russia, the cotton market would probably benefit
 by such an outbreak, as Russia Is a cotton producer to the extent of about
 e0e, ,0e0 bales. having imported but
 1lS.000 bales of American cotton for principally upon home production and on East Indian and Egyptian. Texas press advices are becoming
 more general as to the crop shedding.
 os worms and weevils increasing and of their doing more damage of late.
 The crop in the South Atlantic States has been retarded hy wet weather and the movement from that section will probably be late, and as Calves tons stock has been reduced to 14.- 900 bales against 94.000 one year ago. there is apt to be a keen demand for new crop cotton:
 Yours truly,
 c. G. Abercrombie & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Chicago GraIa asd Preduee.

fshlcago. July z4-The situation in Russia, less favorable reports from the Northwest and slightly decreased local receipts. caused a fairly strong wheat sliarket today. Al the cluse Septempef . neat was up s-sW1-2; corn was 3-4 t.-iief; oats were up l-sWl-4 ana pro sIslons uncnanged 10 Fl I-2@5c higher,
 Ihe wheat market opened steady and unchanged, chiefly because of me un- eer.alnry regarding future shipments troln Russia and small offerings. Trade were cash houses After prices had saovanced l-2c reports were received from North Dakota. declaring that the crop in the northern Eart of that State would be 80 per cent less than last year. Other reports were less pessl- mistic. but declared-that the crop had pIdoubtedly suffered damage. IL was also declared that rust In consider able quantity had made it's appearance in Manitoba. In addition 70 these ad- vices. letter from an English statis- tician declared that importing coun- tries would buy at least two hundred million bushels of wheat this fall from the United States Against these bul- very stiffiy. were the large local re- <ceipts which exerted a strong influ- ence Tn checking the upward movement, l'he close, ht waver, was firm. Sep ssmbsr opened at 5s l,s: soid between T 77. which was s-s@1-2 higher than yesterday Clearanees of wheat and flour were equal to 146.000 bushels. Primary receipts were T s53,Q0o bush els. against 1,00e.o00 bushels last year. tc Bradstreet's, increased 1S,4g0,0o0 bushels Minneapolis. Duluth ana Chi cage- reported receipts of 902 cars against ss6 cars last week and 669 cars one year ago
 Dry weather reports from Illinois. Indiana and Missouri. caused active covering by shorts and resulted in a firm and higher market. There was fairly good buying by- cash interests and commission houses. Offerings were light all day and country acceptanees s5 I-s@s-4, sold between 50 Ia and 5i Is. and closed firm and s-4 higher at 5I. Local receipts 252 cars with eighty-thsee contract grade
 The oats market ruled firm. partly cause of small receipts and some. re- ports of damage to the crop. Offerings were light and country aceeptances small Commission houses and cash interests were buyers all day. Septem- Der opened 32 7-S. sold betwen 32 s-4 s-I@7-s higher at ss s-s@1-2 Local receipts were t41 icars.
 The provisions market was dull but firm. lard and ribs closing higher and pork being steady and unchanged Com mission houses were fair buyers of lard and small packers and local longs the principal sellers. Hogs were in small supply and five cents higher. At the close September pork was unchanged at 17.32 1-2 Lard and ribs were each ? l-sQ5c higher at S,s7 l,2 and S.e' eeitts for tomorrow: Wheat, 433 cars; corn 12s cars, cats 80 carsi hogs, so.- GOO head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

s460: fancy patent $500; half patent $4.25 Grits-Per bbl. $s.75; per sack s1.s5.
 Meal-70c: pearl roc; peerless 75c.
 Lard-LSaf l0Ae: compound 7Ne; basis Hams-bove lsc; others 14E @1ahc
 Grain and Hay-Bran Sl 25; shorts S1 30: corn chops Toe: white corn 75: oats mixed 5lc: white 52c; white clipped B3c; timothy s1 .O5; Johnson grass 79e: rust proof oats b2c.
 c0tton Seed Hulls--Looss per ton Ss. 50; baled 30 %: sacks Ss.59; cotton seed meal S2S. 00-
 WooI-Clean 2se; burry wool 12hc; wash ed wool 35c
 I3eesWax-25 Q 26c.
 Grapes-4 lb. baskets 2O92skc; g h. baskets 3Sc. Fruit and ProdIce-Trlumph potatoes S1.OO: bu onions SIPS bu.: Western green head cabbage. barrel crates S2; Appla and white wine vinegar l5e Gal.i fancy full