davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14
4 n { MIA
la OzuHuIsiOh Dsstndifa eI PaTasitO
que causa Ia Cbidiclon Anemica.
Dstlss Cuartas Parties della POhIaGiun
De pueEtO-RlOO

En- 81 6ltimo manifesto de la comisi6n
organiaada por el Gobierno de Puerto
Rico para la Suppression de la Anemia,
consta que ssmds de 100000 de su l mi.
lion de habitantes se encuentran infeatadoa
de este parasitic" que la infection Sc es.
t6 aumentando diariamente.
Debido 4 Ia acci6n del parasitic Sc en-.
cuentra mucha Anemia en- todos los pafses
tr6picos, pero en- ninguno de ellos Sc snfre
tan gran p6rdida de vida por esta causa
como en- Puerto Rico.
La Uncinaria es un parasitic MICROSCOPE
co que Sc introduce en- los lntestiros del In
dividuo. zapando las fuerzas de su vfcti-
ma. Su prole Sc pega los pies desnudos
de los trabajadores, 8 introduciendose por
la piel, Sc establece en- los intestinos de su
nueva vfctima. ST le es impossible intro
ducirse en- ell cuerpo humane, muere sin
procrear.
Els possible detener el progreso de este
parasitic en- su camino hacia los intestinos
delhombreY
Sill
Como? Tomando la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14
To Whom it Nav Concern.

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY CT
VEN, that THE COMPAGNIE des SU-
CRERIES de PUERTO RICO, cor
poIation organized under the Laws Of the
Republic Of France, and doing business in
Porto Rico by virtue of compliance with
the laws relating to foreign corporations,
has filed an application with the Executive
Council Of Porto Rico, which application
has been referred to the Franchise Com
mittee Of the Executive Council, for the
granting of franchise to said Company,
authorizing it to construct, equip, maintain
and operate line of railway from the
City Of Ponce in a general easterly and
northerly direction through the town Of
Juana Diaz to the place known as the
Baths or Hot Springs Of Coamo, being q
total distance Of, approximately, 27 kilo-
meters. Said railroad to be standard
one meter gauge, and to be operated as
general public carrier of freight and pas
Hengers, and it is asked that the same be
declared to be a work Of public utility,
and entitled to the right Of eminent domain
as provided by law.
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIL
VEN of the presentation of said applica-
ton, and all persons desiring to present
any objection or protest with reference
thereto, may present the same to the said
Franchise Committee Of the Executive
Council. on or before the 23rd. day of
April 1906, upon which day or as soon
thereafter as the said application can
be heard, the same will be presented to
the said Committee for its consideration
and action.
Company des Secreries de Puerto Rico,
BY Charles HartzeIl and Manuel Rodri-
guez Sierra,
Its Attorneys.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14
PARABOLA
DEL MILAGRO.
Jesds volvi6 4 Nazareth.
Y 10 reconcile su ciudad natal.

Y 10 reconcile su ciudad natal
Ell Nazareth donde el habfa vivido, era
una ciudad triste, LENA de lagrimas de
lamentaciones. Y esta que vefa hoy esta-
ba LENA de risas de cantos.
Y el Cristo entr6 en- la ciudad vic es-
clavos cargados de flores, que iban en- tro-
casa de marmol blanco.
\ ell Cristo entr6 en- la casa, en- el
fondo de una sala de jaspe, acostado sobre
un lecho de p6rpura, vi6 un hombre, Gu
yes cabellos en- des6rden estaban coronados
de rosas rojas, y cuyos labios rojoS de vino
estaban.
Ell Clisto Sc aproxim6 4 81, le TOGO en- el
hombro, y lie dijo:
SPor que llevas esta vida2
Ell hombre Sc volvi6, lie reconcile le
dijo:
-Yo era leproso. Til me has eurado.
Por que llevarfa 20 otra vida?
Ell Cristo sali6 de Ia casa.
Y he aquf que en- la calle vic una mu-
jer, de Ia cual el rostro y los vestidos eata-
ban pintados, y cuyos pies estaban adorna-
dos de perlas. Y vic detras de ella un
hombre que la segufa, del cual 81 vestido
era de dos colores, y los ojos cargados de
deseos Y ell Cristo Sc aproxim6 al hom-
bre y tocandole en- Ell hombro le diio
-JPor que sigues q esa mujer y le mi
ras asf?
El hombre SO voIvi6, 10 reconOci6 df-
jole:
-Yo era ciego. TIL me has curado.
5Qu@ cosa mejor podrfa 20 hacer de mi
vista?
Y Ell Cristo Sc aproxim5 a la mujer : lie
dio;
Este camino que sigues es Ell del pc
cado: Spor que 10 sigues2
La mujer 10 reconoci6 y dijo rien-
do:
Ell camino que yo sligo es agradable
To me has perdonado todos mis- pecados.
iQu6 podfa 20 hacer de tu perd6n?
Y Ell Cristo sinti6 su coraz6n lleno de
tristeza quiso abandonar la ciudad. Y
como saliese, vic la oril1a de los pozos
de la ciudad un joven, sentado, que lIora-
ba. Ell Cristo Sc acerc6 6I tocandole
los bucles de su cabello, le dijo:
Mi amigo iPor que lloras?
Ell joven levant6 los ojos, 10 reconoci6,
y dijo:
-1o habfa muerto til me resucitaste.
5Que otra cosa puedo hacer de mi vida?
el Cristo entristecido, SO alej6.
OSCAR WILDE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14
OzOmuIsinn

Els possible hacerse immune; es decir,
puede Vd. fortalecer su naturaleza de tai
manera que al parasitic le sera impossible
establecerSe On su cuerpo. Uno de los in
gredientes de la OZOMULSION es ell
GUAYACOL, y 81 el parasitic Sc encuen-
ira va en- sus intestinos, esta droga 10 ma
tara le hara huir.
La Qzomulsion es el centinela que Ia
naturaleza ha puesto de guardia delante
de los portales de la salud para prevenir
la mala acci6n del parasitic.
La Ozomulsion alimenta ell cuerpo au-
menta la resistencia nervioBa.
Pero aunque Ia OZOMULSION (pre-
parade que Sc encuentra de venta en- todas
las farmacias y boticas de Ia IsIa de Puer-
to Rico) es el agente curative preferido
de los m6dicos para los ANEMICOS, tam
bi6n la recetan constantemente para la Ii.
sis, Pulmonfa, Catarros, Bronquitis, La
Grippe, Escr6fala para todas las enfer-
medades extenuantes de los j6venes y los
ancianoE.
Frasco Grande de muestra Gratis, en-
viando su nombre y direction a la
OzOmuIsiOn Company.
SO Pine Slret, New York
Sc Hallh de Venta en- todas las farma-
cias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14

Ell BANCO POPULAR DE ECONO-
MAS Y PRESTAMOS DE SAN JUAN
DE PUERTO RICO FUNDADO EN-
1898
Hace prestamos hipotecarios con ga1an-
tia personal con dep6sito de alhajas y
Otros valores.
Adnmite imposicines de dinero, expide
dOcumentos de fianzas por aIquileres de
casas v hahitaciOnes memories, y paga ell 6
positen; acepta cantidades en- cuenta CO.
1riente con el uso de cheques para disponer
de los fondos abonado ell mismo interes de
8 pS de aouerdo con los Reglamentos que
cada libreta contiene. so ". 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14
NuevO espectacuIo.
A. REGlDOR.
Londres.

Ell pr6ximo jueves, 19 del actual, Sc ce-
lebrara un espectdculo en- Ell Parque, de
variedades Confess por los artistas Elias
Hoges, Velez Lopez otros extrenandose
''La Cohunda" entrem6s c6mico e. un
acto del g6nero chico nuy ceIebrado hoy
en- Espana, el bale tan celebrado en- la
parte Sur de los Estados Unidos titulado
"Rog Time"
Pronto circularan los programs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14
Cslebre sastre de perrOs en- Paris.

Probablemente Mr.. Vivier, el rqstre de
perros parisiense, no esta descontento con
la idea de poner polainas q los perros con-
sentidos.
Ell sefoE~ Vivi6r ha monopolizado Ia
confecci6n de trajes para los perros, y di-
ce, que es mas difcil arreglar una manti-
liza para un perro, que una falda para
muier
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14

-JUNCOs- don Nicolas Benite-
Delgado, le imvitamos one conteste nues-
tras cartas para one rinda cuenta, de los
intereses que le han sldo confados de esta
Empresa durante el tempo que fu6 agente
de este diario en- la iudicada poblaci6n
Esperamos ser atendidos para que desa-
parezca este reclamo. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14
lNpICApOR GENERAL

cCNeEJo LAS MADREs-El jarabe ealmants de
Ia Sonora Wlnsow dabe sspre que los nnos
a Peqeno pacents produce un sleo natural tranquio
aVa el dolof el angeto despierta vivo alsgre.
IS muy aeradsble d paladaF csla 81 nio absnda sus
eneias, avia dolores, lacs fcss las fneones de
est6mago fsEula Jos inesilncs Is e mejor relaedlo
conosido para "a daea "a proVsnga tsa de Il dencon
de elalqiera ora Tengsss mucho cdado en- pedE
el "Jarabe Camante dc Ia Sehora Wnslow es e mejor
de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14

Sc VENDE.-Una Edici6n completa-
mente nueva de la ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA en- ingl6s. Gran Arsenal
de Conocimientos en- Arte, Literature,
Ciencia, Historic, Geograffa, Comercio,
Biograffs, Descubrimientos Invenciones.
Sc compone de 81 voIdmenes incluyendo
el Nuevo Suplemento americana. GIN
OUENTA PESOS. Dirfase R. B., al
cuidado de "La Correspondence" Allen
81, San Juan, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14

DIR. JOSEFA zARATT.
Cirujfa. Intermediates de mujeres Y nj
nos. 48 e. Brookline ST., Boston, Mas.
Horas de oficina: De a 8 maf1ana. De a
tarde. iva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14

NOTEThe
an Isabella but tickets endte win
ucketE 500
o6unae
conductor del blete
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14
AYISO

Sc desea saber el paradero de Aurelio
Rodriguez, sus hermanos Arturo Antonio
Rodriguez. Dirigirse al consulado cubano
en- San Juan de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14
LOS DESAS RES De
SAN SEBAST TAN.

Casas destruidas con motive del incen-
dio ocurridc en- San Sebastian 81 dia 81
de Mario de 1905, > valor de elias decla-
rado para los efectos de Ia contribution:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14

VINO TINTO CALICO sUPE.
RIOR DEL RIVERO EN- CUARTE-
ROLAS. Ofresen Sucesores de L. Villa
mil & Co. s en- G. 3Ov
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO

Schedule Of trains after
San Juan Carolina Arecbo. CamuY tsabes Aguadn Maya
and Ponce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13

a course was demonstrated in the re cent epidemic in Mississippi. It came out that yellow fever was prevalent at at tMisssisssippi s.ds City, and and Guifport, ir unknown to the State and local health officers and even to the resident medical official of the United States Marine Hospital Service, and so re- mained until some rowing medical in- spectors of the State of Alabama ,vis- tied those Mississippi towns and dis. covered it--New Orleans Picayune.
 1t is a new idea in the Southern States that q visiting inspector is res quired to discover yellow fever outside the State which commissions the in agreement between the boards of health of Southern States to report promptly to each other the first ap- Is at an end? It is to be hoped not. The agreement was found to be of Iit- tie value last year when the fever fore being discovered there by the Alabama authorities, In it's reference to rowing medical' inspectors of Gulfport and Mississippi City, The Pic ayune loses sight of the fact that tha first intimasion of yellow fever in New mer there announced that a friend of his had died with the fever. The state ment reached Dr. Rhett Goode, health 9fticer of Mobile, the same night, and
 
 pital service, who afterwards gained the good will of New Orleans for his valuable work there, pr. Charles A. and Dr. Henry. Goldthwaite, at the head of the maritime quarantine in Mo- bile, were in New Orleans next day fever there. They were not rowing mdioal inspectors, but representative officials of the United States govern ment. the State of Alabama and the rifW nf hTdhfte .fhQfr, T have been unnecessarily if the Louisiana and New Orleans board of health had kept faith with the neighboring States and cities. The discoveries afterwards at Gulfport and Mississippi City were only incidents. the first discovery in New Orleans was the one which saved placing the authorities on the qut Vive in time to keep the fever out.
 In the same spirit observed in the first quotation The Picayune continues:
 If Louisiana had possessed officials with authority to go exploring into neighboring States the presence of the dreaded infection might have been dis covered before 1t got here, but the Louisiana State Board of Health lacked either the power or the enterprise to make use of such a safeguard, with the result that in not a few cases the infection was brought here from sister States.
 It Is news that the Louisiana health neighobring States when they suspect the presence. of infectious disease. When the fever broke out at Ocean Springs, Mississippi. in 1897, the first officials on the ground were Dr. Sou chon, president of the Louisiana board, Dr. John Archinard, of the New Or leans board, and Professor Metz, analytical chemist from New Orleans. What Louisiana needs is not more power and more enterprise for the State Board of Health. but q board of health which will be undeterred in Going it's duty by comm ercial or other considerations and which will take hold of the situation at once If fever appears again and put other States on their guard to the end that all may assist in confining the infection to small area.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.


 Galveston-Quiet. Il 5c; net receipts s.lo6; 77s; shipments to continent 19,2sS. 35,00s: gross receipts 35.00s: salas 1,s00; stock 33i, ,063; shipments coastwise TO Mobne--Steady. llAc: net receipts 1.04l Shipments eoastwise 4 savannah-steady, 11hc; net receipts B. 0Sx. gross receipt 3.044: sales 7s4 stock 107,7O1; shipments to continent LIST. coast wise 1.bs1. . gross receipts sss: stock H,241: shipments WlImington-Nominal; net receipts 40; gross receipts 40: sales 103: stock 3,s46; sniprnents coastwise lsi,
 NorfoIk-Steady. 1fAc; net receipts s57; nress receipts S57; sales Ts7 stock 57356 shf.5naents coastwise 1,Sl0.
 Haltimore-Nominal, 11Mc; net receipts q 249; gross receipts 2,249; stock l2,s61: ehipuaents to Great Britain 2,725.
 New York--Quiet. II. so; gross receipts s.faf: sales l.100: stock 222207: shipments fo rsseat Britain 6as: shipments to Japan fssosston-ouiet ii 80: net receipts 4s5i wrosa receipts {. .sT9: sales 3,531-
 fhiladelphia-I2. 05; net receipts 25; gross receipts 459: stock S.l74
 fsaiveston-Deduct 3s bales from exports to continent since September l.
 New York-Deduct 332 bales from exports 10 Great Britain and 193 from Continent and add l776 to France since September l.
 Totals corrected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13
THE STOCK MARKET
IS VERY ANIMATED AND
 RTOYANT.
Strength Is Spotty, However, and the Tone Irregular at Times, With occa-
 sional Moderate Reactions
 --xndividuaI Transactions Large.

New York. Jan. 12.--There was very ,anns anss imated and buoyant speculation today, wn.cm a part of last week of reviving general inz terest in the stock market. The strehetn times, with an occasional moderate reaction. The rotation of the demand ooweVer; prousn. nso the css sssore he day had passed. There besides a host or low priced and minor grade stocks ranging @ al the way down from moderate dividend pay CTS. with increased earnings to warrant eX- pectation of larger dividends to the grace shares beyond that of the paper on which the certificates are printed is onestloha-
 Individual transactions were on very large scale and this and the skilifnl tactics 5f the arRs sens The other quarter by fresh buying were sNf- sional ssn operators sne in the % market There was no news of importance to explain the day movement beyond the material reIaxatIon @ mittance abroad which accompanied it. The disregard of the news deyeIo2nents IS characteristic of broad speculation. Spec ial stress was laid on the prospect of very strong bank return tomorrow. tha forecast ance of receipts from the interior of upwards occurred of Canadian funds. Resides the elastic estimates of the regular currency Treasury operations show gain for the banks up to Thursday night of S4.262,O0V. Tn addition the sub-TreaSury SnoWed me eA- traordfnary debit balance today of s$2,329- : GOO. Political feeling abroad was reported much more cheerful today over the coming Moroccan conference Discounts eased in Paris. sterling advanced at Paris and Der lin, the price of gold was marked down in London and the Bank of England was able to secure offerings of gold in the open mar ket. The statement of this country's agrl- culture exports for December made a bril- Han showinS and helped to explain the unex- pected resources available in the foreign exchange market. Value of exports rose s42. 2.6364 over those for the preceding ed a record figure for any month of s12A,- 537.92s
 Cotton and breadstuffs furnish the 1arg- CT portion of the increase but the expansion extends to all items. In s2ita of the heavy replenishment of the local money market sterling exchange went no higher than yesterday. The great variety of the days speculation precludes special mention of all the days features. The huoyancy fluence amongst the other Paeifics. especial ly Union Pacific. owing to it's actual hold- ings of Great Northern stock.
 The Gould group was revived after leng- thened period of inactivity. The heavy profit taking was not without effect on prices. although the speculation became anil mated in the late trading, some of the prom inent leaders being rushed to the top level of the day Notwithstanding this strong demand there was some continued irregu- larity up to the close
 Bonds were firm. Total sales par value $4,170,00 United States bonds were all unchanged on call. |
 AIwW Y0n4 %axw-Ya rT@T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13
committeea are AmnIaomated.

New York, Jan. 12.-Committees of the old rules committee on football and the recently appointed new rules committee met in joint conference to- night and finally passed resolutions amalgamating, The resolutions pro- vlded that the chairman was to be elected from the old committee with the secretary from the new committee. Walter Camp of Yale was selected as editor of whatever rules are to be adopted. ballot taken after amalga- nation elected I. c, E. Dennis of Cor nell as chairman from the old com mittee and J. A. Babbitt of HaverfoTd as secretary from the new committee. MT. Babbitt resigned in favor of w. T. Reid, Jr.. of Harvard, who. was unanimously elected secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13
LryERPooL wEEKLy STATISTICS.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan 12.--Additionai delay to harvesting in Argentina because of contin- today to the wheat market here Closing prices. however, were practically unchanged from these Of yesterday C9rn was a off 1e, deeisns Ssss sssf ef a9T a%@1s&e. 'Vi''ohs s'0sa The wheat market opened firm with May unchanged to E @Ac higher at ssis GssA c active buying of wheat by. commission houses largely based upon an advance in the price of wheat at the principal grain eenters Of Europe The strssngth abroad as h wsr satfio- Ittns which Is delaying work on the new crop: Influenced by reports of increased stocks of wheat at Minneapolis. local traders sold freely and toward the middle of the session this selling caused a reaction. May declin- ing to S7&c. The easier feeling was due to some extent to reports of the good con- there was much covering by shorts and also good buying by commission houses and prac- ttcaty all of the earlier loss was recovered. The market closed fairly firm with May at Early in the day the corn market was moderately firm following fair advance at Liverpool Later however, Prcey, s,s yielded sasT to There was good export demand which helped to sustain prices. May opened a shade to xc higher at 45A @4 sAc to 459sc, After a firm opening the oats market became weak and sentiment continued bear ish until the close of the session. The nent bulls May opened unchanged to a shade higher at 32Mc.
 Despite firm market for hogs, provisions s ere rensrai % desire on e the part % of holders to take profits and packers also were fair sell CTS The demand came largely from shorts sia the na ci0se rd May was porS down 79e at e5. Ribs were 1oe lower at T.so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13

Corrected DaiIy.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not
 staDchMcorn. s01oe: standard goods pearl. SMe; gloss lump axe; nickel pack
 Rice~Extra fancy. eMc; head 4@ 5e; ,brok- en. 31sc; Japan 6c.
 salt--Liverpool s1; Virginia, Soc.
 Vinegar-Per gallon. 14122c.
 coffee1Green. eom,moL 2h @ioc prime
 candies-stick, sc: fancy s@1Oc
 Crackers-xXx soda shc; xxx Ginger FiourEBasis of barrels: High patent. s5 50: fancy patent. $5.25: half patent. G;riits-rer bbl. ss.so; per sack s1so.
 Lard-Leaf, sAc; compound. s1so; basis Hams-Do ,. 15e: others. 19K @14c. corn i '' chops s2hc; corn csc; cats mixed, 45c; white Acc; white clipped. 47c, timothy, 95c; Johnson Grass 65c; rust proof oats 55c 1; Cotton seed hniIs-loose. per ton ssloo; baled s7 %; sacks $s 100; cotton seed meal.
 cheese-Fancy. full cream l5c. special 15 zc.
 sv0 yard bales 71sc yard
 Tfes-S1 05 e 1 .OS
 Salt and canned fish-salmon chums. si: plni.s. Sl 10; Columbia river. S1. 50: sock ye7 iaSstara sardl9ss ss s Am1s5,sas q oysters F W. 4-oz.. S5c: 5-oz.. 90c: Night
 Moiasses-Georgia cane. barrel s5c Der gal; eases, gallons. s2.75 per case: male syrup. Log Cabin. gallons. $14: r gallons $7 50; ats, SAP per doz-
 Sugar-Granuated 5 # c; F, Y. c. 4I5c
 Hides-Dry flint. 16c to Tie: dr3 salted l5c; green salted 10c. Wool--Clear 24c to S5c. BeesWax-25c.
 Fruit and Produce--Red and yellow on ions $l 05 per bushel potat oes. Wisconsi in stock Sl % bu.:. Michigan s1 co hu. New York Danish cabbage good koaL fHg hard head stock Pc lb." fancy apples Sl 75 bbl russets, $500; Florida oranges $2.75Qs3. .O0; box; bagas St.65 sack: navy beans S2 S5 bu. white peas $2. s bu.: apple and white wine vinegar 15c gal: fancy full cream cheese 15c lb: fancy H-D peanuts so lb. ; ch oice peanuts 5c h.. evaporated apples 9c: : dried apples 50 lib. bags 6hc lb.; lemons S4 %; California raisins crates s1.76: 3 crates sl.S5 box: California oinnss 5O-6O, 6Ne; 60-75. rae; 7O-S9 7Ae lb: california reaches ac lb. mixed nuts 25lb. boxes 12hc walnuts l2hc h.; Tarragona almonds Ice: Ivaca l5he: oceans. medium size 10 F. c; Spanish onions sl. 75 crate: heavy weight Malaga grapes ST kSg.
 Seed-Rye. $i pgT bu.i wheat $!. 56. bar loy Sl crimson clover. i2c;. alfalfa 15@ Q zoe per h.: onion sets, white skin g.; pearl S3: blue FraSs. 1b Q 1Sc per lb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York Jan. 12-London lin higher spot El67 12s Sd and futures fl6S 5s. Lo- cally, market firm and higher. spot ss6 90 Q S37.25.
 Copper, higher. R7S Is Sd for futures abroad Locally Lake and Nlectrolytic SIS. IS G Si9, %: casting SIS 37 F O SIS. STA.
 Lead unchanged locally; advanced at Lon don Gl6 IFS Cd.
 Spelter shade lower abroad. f29 2s Cd tn London Locally quiet S6 50@ s6. 60.
 Iron closed 53s Id for standard foundry and 54s Thd for Cleveland warrants abroad. Locally no change was reported
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13
Interior Movement. .

aouston--Qulet 1lhc; net receints 4.571: gross receipts 4,57i; shipments e.ee9; sales 15a; stock 97,19S.
 gross receiypts 500; shipments "A. sales 34; Stock ss.240.
 s3g. gross receipts 4ssb: shipments 2,090: sales a 800: stock I3A,T1S
 st I,ouis--Dull ll&cs gross receipts sol Nhfnrne ents 7A2: stock 40. 934
 'Gfincinnati--Net receipts 44s; gross receipts 44e. shipments 380: stock 12.S92
 Ionisvflie--Fi 11%c; net receipts 1Ss gross receipts 1ss: shipments 2: sales l3s;
 Totai today--Net receipts 7,34s: gross re- ssipts lt.244 shipments 1s,S37; sales 4.l2S; sRack S74s5SS.