davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-08

served with distinction in the Civil
War and who died on May 4, 1875.
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL
Blu MOTOR AMBULANCE.
washington, ID. c., Feb. St was
stated today, on good authority, that
the War Department would probably
Duy several motor ambulances. A We
hlcle Of this type was recently pur-
chased tr1m an Ohio concern and
mas been subjected to trials. by the
medical department of the army. The
oihcers have pronounced the ambu,
lance OF great value, although they
are OF the opinion that some changes
IN the arrangement and equipment OF
the vehicles should be made. IL Is
understood that these ambulances will
be used in the field, and, in case OF
war will be attached to every brigade
hospital. One Of the principal ad-
Eanlages Of these vehicles Is their
speed, and the fact that they do not
require horses. It is admitted how
ever, that there will probably Do al
ways times and places where the auto
viii not be able to take
The place of the ambulance drawn BY
horses, The medical officers who have
been examining the motor ambulances
say there win he no grea, difBculty
In making the required change in the
3mbulances.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-08
NEW HEARING DENIED
MURDERER JOHANN HOCH

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. S.-The SUI
preme court this morning denied a re-
hearing in the case of Johann Hoch,
who is sentenced to be hanged in Chi
cago February 23 for wife murder.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-08
New York Money Market.

New York, Feb. 8.-Money on call,
steady, at 4b per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 41A@5h per cent. Bar
silver, 65Ac.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-08

to "avenge the blood of the prophet,
Joseph Smith, upon the nation, and
to teach his children to do so down
to the third and fourth generations '
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-08

since the city council, at its last
meeting, offered the Water Supply
company S250,0O for the water plant,
and the company accepted the offer,
much discussion, pro and con, has
resulted. Some there are who con-
tend that this price it too high; 9TH
ers that buying the plant means too
much increased taxation, and still
others that favor building a new plant.
In view of the many divers opinions
that has been expressed anent this
question of vital importance, repre-
sentatives of The Evening Citizen
called upon a number of prominent
citizens and taxpayers, and submitted
to them the following question;
What do you think of the PROPOSE
tion of the city paying S250,000 for
the Water Supply companys plant?"
In answer to the above question the
following interviews were obtained:
Summers A. BurkhaTt, Lawyer-The
plant is bonded Tor SlS5,OJO, which is
a much larger amount than The actual
investment | think from 100000 TO
S2l5,0OO would be a very liberal pay
ment for the plant. | am opposed to
paying more than that. This would
amply remunerate the company for its
investment and the surrender of their
franchise, in my opinion.
Albert Faber, Merchant favor
municipal ownership but do not know
whether plant is worth $25O0D0 or
not.
q. L. Brooks, President of the J. NJ.
Moore Realty Col think it would be
better for the city 20 put in a new,
up-tO- date uple-statiOn water
plant, but ii there are reasons why
we should take over the old plant on
a reasonable basis, then / think the
price should not be more than $780,
600. TWO main facts in this cOunec-
tion should not he lost sight Of First,
The very heavy outlay which will be
required on The old plant in the re-
newal OF practically wOrn-out condi-
tions; second, the much lower cost OF
an entirely new plant, wholly modern,
as shown by recent experience Of
Bakersfield, CAL and other cities the
same size as Albuquerque.
DT. b. II. Briggs, OF the AlyaTadO
Pharmacy have not had the oppOr-
tuuity TO consider both sides sufIici-
entity to decide inteiligently in the
matter
f. G. Pratt, Grocer-I think it is all
it is worth.
Dr. r. b. Romer0-I believe that the
city should own it's water plant, but
seriously object to the city paying
S2JO,0O0 for a plant that is not worth
more than Sl5,0Uu, with the present
condition OF the mains.
r. L. WoOytOu Real Estate am of
opinion that the price agreed TO be
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-08
WALTER WOLFE is
TO BE DlSCREDITED.

Washington, d. c., Feb. Sin the
investigation >of the protests against
Senate. Smoot before the committee
ON PRIVILEGES and elections, Prof. Wal
ter ". Wolfe was subjected to a Sc.
y.re eros Namiustion by the coun.
Sci for .. senator. who will call
large uum... Of witnesses 20 discredit
W-lfe.
Veuemous Oath Taken.
On dire. e.amiuatiOn the names Of
a number u residents of Provo were
rad 10 the witness, and ten of hem
De said were living in polygamous Coz
habiation. William j. Thomas was
the next witness. He said that he
had gone through the endowment"
hovec n 'S"9 aud had taken the oath
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-08

served with distinction in the Civil
"ar' and who died on May 4, 1875.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
THE STOCK MARKET
PRICE MOVEMENT CONFUSED AND TR-
 REGULAR FROM START.
Little Remained of the Gains eA the Close of Tradiug--New Stocks Are
 Pushed Forward Iata
 Prnufiuenc4L

New York. Jan. a-The movement of irregular from start to finish and little re-
 manned of the gains at the end cf the day. continued and many of the @ saost PaS1n prom i,ss insnt stocks in the recent movement were stocks were pushed fer~ard .nso ns% Taas nn sdaitional factor in the irresnlar move taking In the early part of the Fav.
 ,,rins,s rhere was was lftle news to accompany the dealt more with technical rfiartst condi- .ions than with anything bearing on changes movement of prices carried the .aajority of shares to record levels there was E group at an time within measursbIe aisgance of previous high recoref. These have been the allied railroads. are notable exarapIes. the maximum touched in former sreculative the same explanation although that Stock was Inclined to rest today. Tn she rnited to alternate from ono to the other yaster- day,s rise in the e ennron giving place to red was puhed urTsla wae wit s.n grefsp ssn ttmentai effect on the whole market The Soehs southern I Iron stoess made ssnsstionsi ad- tsai,igss tnaingements for the expected merger were
 The high priced Nortbwsster~ Grangers and Paciftcs moved upward wide'y and easily and old stories of corning extra dis oursements and of new alliances riaysd a sorption of the Missouri. Kansas snd Texas by the Burlington and of the Kansas City Southern by St. Paul were used with ef- feet. St. Paul 1t seis was among tna stocks which derived advantage from ,tS previous failure to share in the advancing tendency. There were other wide movements. hut the character of the factors which moved them we're similar to that in the cases aamed
 Meantime there was free reaifgiaz in Union Pacific, Reading, the Coppers and solpe oth- h. ued to show a degree of mixed strength its actions conveyed an impression of more eYfect in sustaining prices than that of yesterday. The feliing Of Of the vo tune of activity added to this effect The fail- ure of a larger outside demand q" appear stocks.
 This was attributed to the almost unfvers- al belief that holdings hang over the mar ket which were carried persistenfiv through which holders are waiting to 'aks profits on any opportunity The money market showed some further relaxation but the continued firmness Of foreign exchange keeps alive the problem of how far the ascline in m ougo of Eod sad g" moved in favor of London today and the imperial bank of Germany made q very strong weekly return.
 The banks here transferred s35oe00 the rise in tine money rate to per cent, contributed to the late reaction which wip- ed out most of the days gains and made the cfosing easy.
 unchanged on cali '>' 0' NRW SOT.4 NIprw vTar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
Corrected .Daily.S

Corrected DaiIy.|
 These prices are al wholesale and not t' stsrchmCorn, e@10c; standard goods pearl s1se; gloss IumI. sac: nickel pack
 Kice~Extra fancy. s4c: head g5e; brok- en, age; Japan Sc; ,,,
 fIthlyf5eeo SincTarPes saida f5 YlrElR!s soc
 Coffee-Green. eommo.. 3ts @ioc prime 1oK c I0hc, choice, li@ilhe; fancy. I2@a
 eSnateXXx eTacEsrsSXXx soda S|ss: xxx Ginger s'lI3 FIourMBasis of barrels: High patent, s5 5O fancy patent ss.2b; half patent Grits-Per bbl.. g, so; per sacb :1.sO
 Meal-62hc; pearl s7ho Hams-Do l5c: others. Iah 014e. corn sa'h chops an" Ssfsc; corn 6se eats mxed' 45c; white 46c; white clipped. 47r. timothy, 95c John-on Grass 6tc; ru5t proof oats 55c;
 Cotton seed hu.rs-loose. per ton ss %; baled s7 O0 sacks $s %; cotton s0ea meal.
 Choese-Fancy. full cream l5o, special Baggtne- New. ao. I& ID. new sugar sack, a.0 yard bales 7hc yard.
 T;es-si .05afI.0a
 Mcat-lsI bu k, she: gih La.,"n a&e, pln&s & T' sIlo: S.- Columbia river. si 50: sock eyes, si 90. sardines,. Amercan., H oil, oysters. f ". 4-oz,. s5e: 5-oz. soc; light weight 65c dog.
 Molasses-GeOrRia cane. barrel. 3bc per gal. cases, gallons. S2 "a per case: ma le syrup. Log Cabin. gallons, Sif' ~ gallons S7 5O qts .25 per dog
 Sugar-Granulated Dc; 2, !: C' Shc'
 Hides-Dry flint. l6c 10 i'c' 0F3 saIted 15c; green salted 1Oc
 Wool-CleaF 24e to 3bc.
 Beeswax-25c. -. ions si 05 per bushel, Dotat'e Wisconsin stock slo bu MiehiEan saod tee kee, p9' Srs Ms% head stock Pc lb' fancy apples so st. 1 5S b3l box; bagas Sl s5 sack: navy beans $2. 56 bu, white peas. s2. s bu app apple ,5,T and white white cheese isc ib. fancy H-D peanuts sc lb; choice peanuts Sc ib. eyaporated apples Sc. dried apples 50 10 bags. sAe ID lemons s4 oo California r9.siins sFs1SS 'tS sdsG sAc; 5o~75. TTe: !o-S9; 7Ne ib' California peaches oe le;; miSsd nSts 2Slb, boxes i9ae wainurs # 70 lh,; Tsrragoaa size icIe. 9spanisii enions bl .75 crate; heavy weight Maiaaa GFArsr s4 ksG. xe, A ley. si: erissssn sievsT. tse. aisalfa ls@ @2ec per te: onton sets Rn4tS pS'p FS' VV~F' S"' blue RTask i5miSC per tS-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
s2.4sO.34l.S9

most every place is healthy as it has ever been. The cold weather of today has had no effect on the operations. The steel plant Is perhaps the busiest in- stitution in the immediate vicinity, every effort being made to improve tho output. The records being made eas to general output, department outputs and shipments are most interesting and are going to the credit of the superiutend- ent of the plant. At the furnace plant there is no hesitation whatsoever in production. The work on the furnace being rebuilt Is not being disturbed in the least. Despite the rumors as to the merger proposition, there Is a gen. eral anticipation that several new plants will be located in this immedi- ate vicinity during the present year.
 Amoong the merchants there Is gem eraI good feelings. A number of changes In locations have been made and those who have made a move are settling down to business now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
THE LOCAL COTTON
SHORT ADVANCE ON ISSUANCE OF GEN.
 SUS REPORT.
Traders and Growers VIII Leaos IonignI for New Orfeana to Attend the
 Great Convention of
 Farmers.

~~1F' ~--s
 On the eighth census report of cotton gin, aomewhat and at the clcse of h1siness ,In m Montgomery spots wore bringing Nc better than on the first wsex day or raae ~ .,.ar discounted by specu ators, the market yes tarday might have shown nore strength; TaS ssp9s s oo Bales to which sboud be added about 100000 bales of old cotton.
 made by longs wher they started to bull cotton on the prospects or d eT19 os as sr an ,or pae Itntsrs be made would be about sroounted for already. No harm has come to the market. however. as fancy prices stlh Uffs'ii fbe injury besen the promoters of the bull movement in that they educated rue ppitoys puito that the croe would be much smaller than nan it appears and by doing so ,nrisns,. ,m ,9'' when tfss census reports og late indicated a erop of about 10. 75O. 900 baies maximum Had they dwelt upon th" ra ProeaDi ,Dcra than an 1ie n 000 GOO bales, every bale in addition [. the carry-over of i,soe, oo1 the worid M ~il m sd neea; on and with the movement running so ngnt as fl is, more confidence would save been placed in the asumpticn Of the Nui party and the stand taat 1t was taking ,.
 As matters stand however. the staple IS left to bull itself. and although there has as any ccnsequence prices may yh la' sx u ssvor nf Inainiainsd ar tnSrs ,,ss IS ifn ue The ~evival of
 Nearly everybody in Mont~nuaery and Alabama who is interested in cotton VIII leave tonight to attend the great meeting which begins tomorrow of the Southern Cot ion Association. Through the courtesy ot (. (s Abercrornhie c Company of &ontsom- cry. all Alabama delegates will he proviGed with cards to the New Orleans cotton FIX B Beer in the Crescent City:
 This arrangement by Mir. Abercrambie VIII enable hls frien is to witness the operations in one of the great exchanges of fhe conn- Ary' MT. Abercrombie will go te New or fesK7s tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
COTTON.

New York. Jan 9 --I take this method of thanking my correspondents throughout. the south for the adyiCeS which have enabled me 90 accurately 10 fol coast the ginuers' report of cen u department published today My forecast of thl7 report published Nn the 3rd timated to be go per cent. of this years cotton sr0duCtion-
 The exact figures. as published by the Government today arv 9,721.773 hales
 The difference between my figures and those of the Government estimate is there fore 9227 bales, If my estimate of the quantity to be ginned after the let of Jan uary is as correct as my forecast of the gin- ners figures this years productiIu is ap- proximately l0,S00.OCa bales cotton. which estimate, is fuir confirmed by ,h- fact that after the 1st of January in the thtee wears in which the Government has been publish ing these ginnera' returns theTA has never been less than 1000 o00 bales. anu In the saasen of l9o2-0S: with which, th- present year most closely 66ear6ISssponds' a6S thsre Tas ap-
 THEODORE PRICE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
rryERP0OL COTTON FUrrREs.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.


 Galveston-steady, II 9-iee; net receipts IT4 O49: shipments tc France 4af2 New orleans-steady, II 9-1s": net re eespts 6.7S5; gross receipts 6.7S5; aales l. $50; stock 31t. eos; shrnents to Great Britain $500; to France 2.153: to continent l,s52; coastwise 950.
 Mobile-Firm. 1lstc: net receipts 44s; gross receipts A46; sales 100: stock 45.269; Shipments to Great Britain 3.2S5: coastwise savannah-ouiet. ltHc; not receipts 2.- S57. gross receipts 2.S57: sales t02: stock l203s1; shipments eoastwise 3.29N. charieston-Nomsrai. net receipts sl: gross receipts a. stock .5sG: shipments coastwise 1.07e.
 wilmington-Nom'na]: net receipts Ss; gross receipts SS; stock 2,229. gross receipts Ie4s. sales 10: stock 5s 72s shfuments coastwise 2,4l9
 Eaitimore-Nominal, 1i&sc' gross receipts 600; stock lS.52s: shipments coa-twise 1, 26n. New York-Quiet. " -T5. gross receipts 8, $50; sales 70s; stock 225.1ol
 Boston--Cuiet II. T5. net receipts Ga3 !: gross reeetpts 3.79s: shiDments 'a Great Britain 1,Ae6.
 ls7; gross receipts leT stock 3,36s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
GOOD SHOWING MADE
BIRMINGHAM BANKS HAD PROS-
 FERROUS YEAR.
0Id OfTcers of rII the FiNHncf"E Ensti- tutiOns are Elected for Another Term at Meetings Yes-
 terdays

Birmingham. Ian. 9.-(SpeciaLb-AtI hui two of the Birmin ghan1 banks'Tletd their annual meetings today and the stockholders elected directors and the directors in turn elected oH7"ers There were no changes in the offices of the various institutions, Reporta of the presidents of the banks show that the rast year was most pr3snqrnus one Tine prospects for this year are very hrieht.
 w P. G. Harding was reelected pres ident of the First National A. W, srnith of the Birmingham savirvs ard Trust: J. R rohhs. of the Citizens SavinrS Rank: Henry B. Grav. 5F the PeonIes' Savinos Rank and Trust Com ranv and W. W. c'rowford of the Amer ican Savings and Trust Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
BIrmingham MiIk Consumption.

An ordinance co govern the sale or milk and sanitary condition of dairies throughout the city has been nearly completed by City Attorney Smith. This ordinance will cover in full all subjects pertaining to the care and sale of milk. Inspector Duncan gave ont some interesting figures this morning on the quantity of milk used per day In the city. He said or the 100 or more dairies in the city a total of l.500 gal Ions of milk were used daily. This means that the citizens of Birmingham sDend $500 per day for sweet milk alone 10 say nothing of cream and other constituents Of milk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
News in Brief

Camp Holtzclaw. United Sons nf "cnfede- rate Veterans will hold its February meet ing at the Armory Hall on the evening of January 19, Lees Birthday instead of to- nicht-
 Marriage licenses were isued yesterday from the office of the Probate Judge to J. D. Clancy and Edna Earl Saunders and to Robert Atchison and Lela Maude Iosiey.
 voluntary rettion in bankruptcy was yesterday fled In the United States Court by M M skipp r. a merchant Of Slocomb, Geneva County.
 J. w. Killing 7wortL white man, charg- ed with assault and battery. was fined $5 and co 3ts yesterday afternoon hv Recorder Baber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

tary. The concern has purchased the mill property and lumber of the A. U. Krebs Lumber Company and five acres of land adjoining the property which win be used as the site for a large dry kiIns and a factory for the manu- facture of blinds. sash and doors. A barrel and stave plant will also be put gY3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
xrxr ORLEANS COTTON,

New Orleans. Jan s.-Spot c0tLon UuI- ct. ard very little dciug: sales 9.aon bales including s0o to arrive and 400 fo.h ono- tatt6ns unchanged, middling II s-f6c.
 Futures opened 10 te IA points up on bet ter Liverpool than expected ana while the tfansacffons were small the market ftuc- fssated four to five noints in either direc- ton. but when the bu1'ish burean ginners report was posted prices moved uo 1S to TS vofnts above the onenfne figures for the active positions. Realizing safes carried prices down gradually to about 'he opening figures. The market clesed steady with net gains of II to 14 points. -s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
u~r-v to he R-ouwb, Book.

Sheri~ Rurg'r today rA"e'ved a tel a~rar' frou1 Alhert Strode."d ehiaf dnrUtv who went 70 Rrid~, -4 Co-n nFter Harry Dowd. alias " Yorx Harry" announcing that the prisoner was the rieht man and that the ra- turn tr'p would be startAd tomorrow. The chief dAputv and Detective George Podeker with the prisoner will reach here bv Sunday. "New York Harrv'' Is charged with being a member of the Miller Duncan gong of safe blowers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
Weher Round Ovrr.

John Webber alias C. H. Bennett. who waE arrested by the police few days since on charge of forgery, 1t being alleged that he distributed sever al checks which were illegally signed, was bound over to the grand jury today by Judge Feagin in the inferior crimIn- al court. in five cases. Bond was fix cd at $500 in each case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
rnterInr Mnre-,ent-

Houston-Quiet. T o-16c: not receipts ssss: gross receipts s,532; shipments 97ol stock 10i. 433
 Augusta-Quiet and steady, 11hc; net re- ceiotE sl6; gross reCoipts Sl6. shipments 4s1: sales 2l7: stock SS.62s
 Memphis-Quiet. Il i9c; net recetrts l.3S3 gross receipts 1902 shipments a.393: sales st Ioui4--Quiet Ii%c: net reoeipts 900: gross receipts 3.175: shipments 2s75; stock cincinnati-Net receipts l.247, gross re- eeipts l. 247; shipments 906: stock l3320.
 IIouisvilie-Firrn, II &c.
 Total today--l2.2iS: gross receipts l5572; shipments 23.so9; sales 3.917: stock 3s3,- 2O4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
nird rro,n LocIxiayv.

W. T. cyaltor, the East Birmingham contractor and builder who stuck a nail in his foot from which Iockjaw set in, died this morning at the Hillman Hospital He leaves two sons and four daughters. Ills funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
suHpect Under Arreat.

bv the police here today on suspicion of being wanted in Memphis on a charge of murder. The officers making the arrest say that they suspect Dukes of being the negro who killed jockey m the Memphis race track about a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
New Suits Filed.

There were a number of new suits filed today in the different courts. In the Circuit Court J. P. Seals Instituted suit against the Southern Railway for $25,00O damages, said to have been sus- tained in a wreck near Potters Station. He claims that he was permanentiy injured December 2S, There are six counts in the petition.
 Suit was instituted in the Circuit Court by M. w. Burns against the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad. He asks for $1S0 for the loss of a mule, which, he says. was killed by the com pany's train.
 Ellen Duckett brought suit in the City Court against the District Grand Lodge No. 2S, of Alabama, of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, for $2O0 on a policy.
 The Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company was made defendant to two suits for $I,O00 each. One was brought by Rosario Guericio and the other by RosalenIe Savarese Both are for alleged personal injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
New n~knr- Cewnrny,

The Alabama RekArv CnrN-anv wns '~ '~cor-orated rers today hv I'm c7tc- r's Cao~~e CatN-1s. Nick VraItia Geor@e Panoa~Ncr~e. LenniHas Pan- ra"aorge NicN 0er~js: caoi'a1 stock e nnA The ror,nanv will r1qufa ~turA hroad ""kes. and other things. includ- ing candy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
TnAnI Mnvrr,ent.

Tetal todrv. at aM ro-t-. raf % 00a -NI0- nents 10 crent Britoin i7 291. 'n F-1uce s e65: to continent i.252. stock nre S7o C.onsoiidated at ar ports. net 6e s=7 shl7- rnents to Great Brtta'n 59.o5l; to France 15,- 15s: to continent 33.G6l
 Total since Sept !. at al norts- net B. as7. .5e4; shi9ments to G-ent Britain 17Po.- sra: to France 4es, H51. 10 contteen' l3S7.- 9ob: to Japan 34.497' to Mexico GBi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
New LuIDbeF Concern,

The Barnett Lumber and ManuGsctur- ing Company will bs incorporated this week witH capital stock at Si0e.00b. The of1csrS will be 6. T. Barnett. prssi- dent: J. N. soTu9gB, vice president and general manager: 7. .. Barnett, SAcFo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
KANSAS CITY LIVE sToCK.

CINCINNATI PROVISION. Cincinnati Jan 9i-FlouT quiet Wheat steady 910 ?2c. Corn ~teady 44c. Oats. quiet 334c Provision firm. Whiskey stead $f.29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

New York Jan. 9.-Tin waa hleher in London at Z164 15s for spot: and G165 2s 6d for futures. Flrmer locally at $ss.2S@ s36. 40.
 Copper los higher in London; vp"t f79 17s Sd; futures &79 los Locally unchanged
 Lead unchanged in New YorK. hut sight Iys lower at E17 6s Sd in London
 Spelter unchanged in London at 2s Sd: at $6 50 e S6. SO in New York.
 caily unchanged and firm: No foundry. Northern SIS .75 q $1i :35; No. 2. do. SIS S0g Sis.75; No. 2 do. S1S.OO@sIs.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

Port Eads, Jan. s--Arrived: sfrs. Fasho- da Br Lohan. Rio De Janeiro. and sailed for Mobile; Hiram. Nor. J%ohanneS;sn; % vo Puerto
 Sailed: Strs.. AuEuste, Aust. l.acevich. Trieste, via Pensacola: White I3cket Br.. Farley. odens, via Newport News: kensing- ton Br Jones' Liverpool: WSrrioI, Br., Rushtorth. LiverpooI; Eto.ia, Rr. Leders, Havre via Newport News,
 Note:-Steamer Ahertour, Br.. Noble. for Dunkirk ran aground outside South Pass, west of the iettiea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
Nwvv voRK GrNERAL MARKED.

NEW YORK CEREBRAL MARKET. New York, Jan. 3.--Cotton seAa oil firm; prime yellow 33@34c.
 Rosin, quiet; strained cofnrnnH t. good, ga. .70a s. 75. Turpentine dull: e6 SIC.
 Coffee steady. Sugar, raw firm: fair reftning 3 S-iS@ 3Nc: centrifugal 96- test 8 li-16 3&c; mo- iasses sugar ls-1s @3c; refinea firm.