davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

flowers and the birds and the bees and finally got around to the weather. A man dealing In this line of conver- sation could not stay in the game for any great length of time at the present day, but nevertheless it seems that the Judge made ten-strike with Maud.
 After he rode lway she watched him and said to herself as nearly as her remarks can be translated into the sweet Vernacular of tlie twentieth cen tury: "Oh. if I could only land some man like that! Our family would certainly put a crimp in his Bank Account. He could buy all fathers clothes and lend money to brother and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

old apple tree and asked the girl to bring him q drink of water. Et might occur to some that strong. husky man who had been riding all morning would so and get a drink for himself, instead of asking some poor working giri to do it for him.
 The story has it that she filled the cup from the spring and brought it to him, and as he took 1t she blushed, for she realized that she was not rigged out to receive swell company.
 The Judge thanked her and remarked that sweeter draught from a falrer hand was nevef quaffed." E This was going some right off the reel. He went on to talk about the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

"of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these It might have
 been."
 Only they shift It around alter awhile to read as follows: "Of all glad words now set to verse The gladest are these, It might have
 been worse"
 4 half century ago, when married neopIe got in wrong and found that they were up against it, their only re- lief was to sit around and gaze Into the fire and dream of what might have been"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

Then she would take of the queer AGalters that had Elast'cs on the side. Also the Bead Bracelets
 She would back out of the Velvet Basque and climb over the Hoops and, divest herself of various garments made famous by Godey's Lady's Magazine, after which sine would be ready for her evening dose, of Maud Muller.
 If war time Belle. made up in the freak costume that was in vogue when Pa and Ma were young, should walk along Allmony Alley in the Waldorf Astoria they would sick the House De- tectlve on to her.
 And by the same rule, when you try to hand a Maud Muller poem to Mabelle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

of the class of 'O7. who has Track Record Of 1856 1-2. she simply ehirps a, couple of times and says, Twice ten plus three for you and beat the bar rier."
 The Maud Muller kind of Poem has gone into the Discard with the Melo- deon. the Lap-Supper and the Kissing Game
 What the Fly Public wants nowadays is Plot and Something Doing.
 What Is there in the whole Maud Muller business when yCu come to sift it right down and analyze it accord ing to the methods of Modern Criti- cism?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

Rooms where the Best Families are wont to cengregate.
 It is a good thing for Maud Muller that she wandered into the field of Ro- mantle Fiction at a time when ali she had to do was rake the hay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
ss.ss1.sio.os

penditure of $250,O00 for free seeds and the distribution of these same m theshape of some 40,000,000 packets mas become a scandal of the first rank, ex- tremely annoying to those who have 10 carry out the ridiculous order or con gross and extremely demoralizing to the senders and recipients. The iTes- vicious class Legislation, and no one pretends 1t is anything else, and yet u has persisted for years, deSplte pro tests from responsible citizens ana oe- spite honest opposition within the De- partment of Agriculture, simply pe- cause Congress has not had the courage to deny itself little cheap gratt tnaC 1t was supposed helped to keep the po- Iitical fences In good repair ,,..
 As things go today, no one redlly wants this graft. The self-respeeting farmer is not caught by the present of a few packages of turnip spinacn' nasturtium, or morning glory seeds. He knows the original intent or the act was to secure rare seeds eXperlmentat plants in order to increase our econo-
 mic resources but he also knows the whole thing has degenerated into q farce at one time graft Within Bratt actually bringing. 1t about that the seeds sent out, were w9rtihiess aha tha ease today. but neither the farmer nor the Department of Agriculture beneFe in this free-seed humbEg, no matter how it is conducted. and tt IS aDout time Congress stopped playing the ostrich in this matter and faced the sit nation The best thing the House can scheme is sheer humbug, ana congress should have the courage or US qulck- cned conscience and shut down on this very obnoxious form of graft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to Loyesnan & Compan
 A Cnnnnnerea Street

By Private Wire to Loyesnan Company.
 New Orleans, March s---5niet. covering convincing strength was exhibited by the
 time since I the % break s caused by March n % ie
 uidation. our market showed will of it's
 tendency .t- apparent both in Liverpool and
 in New York at the opening. notwithstand- we opened ony posts Sow nd % tSs besf attacks on Liverpool and New Yerk met with
 ssernsd ewess ra rssiisancs ii, in shis mark. The May from which level there was gradual rise. the market apparently gaining fresh
 became nervous and covered rather freely before the close which was firm at the top
 to points % Spots s were % sffieiaS a ge reported @
 firm and unchanged. Sales amounted to
 arrive on bass fha 10 Iee oaies for 1 md
 ding. There were no deliveries on con-
 Bearish aspirations. which had ben en- outraged by the slight reaction in the cot-
 blow today when the Liverpool spot sales
 were increased to 10000 bales. Liverpool
 enormous r business doing in St Cotton % goods and
 yarns. confirming the fasoFable Manchester
 fpG5ts tS wnsh hys or
 cables denied the bearish advices sent out
 from LivesTpcol and ssId that tn the spinnsrs
 by swapping off contracts. but were buying cotton unreseryedly Private adysoss re tipental spinners are but poorly supplied with stocks of cotton. and. hence before long, we may see a good demand from this source also. We are reliably informed that heavy spot purchases are being made in the interior, presumably by buyers with for eiEn connections. There were siEns today of revival of outside speculation which has heen noticeabY lacking of late. Should the speculation in cotton become general once more. a strong bull market may he looked for from now on. The prospects for successful bull campaign are brighter now than they have been at any time this sea- son. All that is needed on the bull side Is a real leader. Frank B. Hsyne has play ed a prominent part on that side lately. Hc enjoys the confidence of the people of the south and is known to be a man of nerve and brains. Perhaps he is the Moses who win lead the bulls into the promised land LoVEMAN & COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

alVeston--FfrTn. 10 i5-lGc; net receipts 4 506: gross receipts 4,506; stock 145,542; 4.0s7.
 New Orieans-Firm, 10 l3-16e: net re- ceipts 6.02I: gross receipts 6,02l; sales 4.509; stock 2T4,9Tf: shipments to Great Britain i9 $50; to France 1000
 Mobiie-steady. l0%e; net receipts ls4: gross receipts 164; sales l5O: stock g, ,S74; shipments coastwise 2s0
 Savannah-steAdy. 10 a-16c: net receipts 22T1; gross receipts 2,271; sales g: stock E9716; shipments coastwise T65
 Charleston--Firm, 101ac; net receipts 32; gross receipts 32: stock 25259.
 Wilmlngton--Steadys lO1sc: net receipts 59: gross receipts 59: stock 3.545.
 NorfoIk-Quiet, 10Ac; net receipts 913 :: gross receipts 973: sales 166; stock 34.95s; shipments coastwise T71
 Baltimore-Nominal II Sc; gross receipts Sel: stock l1,O52: shipments coastwise 1,500.
 New York-steady II 25: net receipts l05 {; gross receiptss q. .990; sales 1,6OO; stock lsO.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

Corrected DaiIy.l
 These prices are at wholesale and not to 'ost stsrch1corn salOc; standard Eoods pearl 5hc; gloss lump sMei nickel pack
 Rice%Extra fancy sHc: head 495c; brOk- eu 3hc, Japan 5o.
 Vinegar-Per gallon 14022e.
 Coffee-Green. common 3lS 4I0c; prlJ.is 1qI Gi0Nc: choice 11@1lhe; fancy Is1 ''c; 'ccandies-stlek sc; fancy. s@Ioe.
 Crackers-XXX soda She; xxx ginger Fffiour--sasls of bsrre'y; High paten, Grits-Per bbl ss SO; per sack $I SO
 MeaI-6Oc; pearl 65c.
 Lard-Leaf, sac; compound exc: basis 'fasS9i fHasams-Doye l4c; others 12A @14c.
 Grain .4 d Hay-Bran si. 15: shorts sI sB . corn niEed fnSP' 45c White 4sc: white ellppsd 4Te; timothy 9Se: Johnson grass 6be; rust F Cotton seed hulIs--Loose, per ton SC %: baied sT %: sacks ss.0 %: cotton seed meal Fruit and Produee-Red and yellow. onions $l per bushel; potatoes. Wisconsin stock S1 Cabbage. good keeping hard-head stock 2 h c lb. FloEda ea65ass' cabbage gTeen do hsSds bSi sss5 sets se9ss ss 6o Dbl California oranges ss 50: bagas 6G sack Taig peaJ susbs saS rsd busheI Sashe Sn.PH seed potatoes early ase pesress si IS bushel: second crop Bliss triumph
 sS pGshe Sppts tu 9nd sreS %ns snsSss Sine Xins >fSncys ian Fl F. peanuts sc lb. choice peanuts Ib Rags. S4c lb. lemons s4 %; California prune 5o-e0 sAs; So-7S 7Sc' Io-sS 7Ho Sons almonds i6c: 1vaca l5 1sc: oceans me dium size 10ke; spanish onions Sl .76 crate; heavy weight Malaga grapes S7 keE.
 Cheese-Faney. full cream l5e; special 15 59c. .,,. .
 Canned Coods-Salmon chums sl OO: pinks SI, 10; Columbia River Si 50; sookeyes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Weather Conditions

The low, pressure area central in the miJ- ale Gulf yesterday has moved northeastward to the Georgia coast. It >has caused rains in all districts south of the Ohio River, the rain fall being miderateIy heavy in eastern Alabama and western Georgia, and rain is still falling in all south Atlantic States The ncrthern area of low pressure now covers most of the Lake region and has caused higher temperatures and light to moderate precipitation in the Ohio Valley, Lake re- gion, and New England. An area of high barometer, covering the Plateau reRion Is giving fair weather over the western half of the country with clearing conditions southeast to the middle Gulf districts. and will cause fair weather toniGht and Friday over this section. with somewhat colder and light frost tonight.
 Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern station during 24 hours ending a. m March 8, 1906
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
THE FREE SEED ABUSE.
Demand that Congress Abolish Tn
 Piece of Class LeglnlnfiOn.

Demand that Congress Abolish This
 Piece of Class Legislation. Philadelphia Press.
 Nothing Is so indicative that this is year when graft of any guise has only to be exposed to be attacked than the news from all over the country, city, State, and nation as to anti-Fraft campaign now under way in courts, legislatures. and even in Congress. The latet evidence of an awakened con- science for instance, Is the decision of the House Committee on Appropria- tions in Congress to strike from the agricultural bill the item appropriat- ing S250.O00 for the purchases Of free seeds and their distribution to the favored constituents of the easy-going Congressman.
 on this action of the committee, but If the members have any sense of decency at all they will take advantage of the anti-graft feeling that pervades the country and shut down on this free seed humbug once and for all. The ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
cH,cAeo GRAIN AND pRoDucE.

Chica 10, March S.--improyed demand for sssa Shfa m @ suss 5s sy
 local market and caused firm close final quotations lon the May option being up higher. Provisions were e1ae lower to Toe higher. .,
 but on the whole was inclined to be firm. At the opening prices showed little change from the closing prices of last night; the May option. being ke higher to Mc lower at 76 5bc to 77hc Early sentiment among nit traders was for the most part bearish, SeGtSwest. p The crlsis in the French cabi net, however. caused censiderable anAlety among shorts who covered freely arS darln5 being for the May delivery. This carried the prtce of that option up to !7Sc. The longs and commission houses and caused a skarp reaction, the price of May dropping t9 7s&c; On the break however, sn9rss Ired nis ,ts fiTmness. The close was firm on May oe- ing rbSre sl 7 wae Y ga Food demand for corn by shorts, commission houses and cash interests and the market was firm nearly all day; The main source of strength was continued ii'a'r ssls so Me rfdsisr Ssser a, fsk S@sEe to 4s%e sold up to 4sRc. and closed firm at the top
 Local receipts were li4 cars. with three VI Tfading in the oats pit was quiet, but the market was firm in sympathyM M %ith ul, eS,r. n,,rl chasers May opened unchanged to shade lower at ssMc to. 29 "A e see aaganeea to Provisions opened easy. but soon recover ed and the market held firm for the rs1
 andsr of the Smnnd Gy For cash lard was the chief buliish Influences. The de- cline at the open ming was due to selling, pas @ hogs. At the close May pork was up i9c Ribs were a shade higher at 8.25Qs ss. 21 7s-.
 The leading futures Tanged as 3 follows; c,o.. AftteIeS Open. HtEh- LOW CtoSe'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

s1 90; sardiues, American k k-oil S2. 75; mus iard ss. S5; inpofted s7 $I4; oysters F W. ss sse; sSs i9s; is sht, wS5sht S'' s0a Moiasses--GeoTgia cane, barrel sse per gallon; eases, gallons s2. 75 per case; maple S7 50; quarts S4 2S per doG
 SuRar-Granulated Sc; F. Y. C.. 4kc.
 Hides-Dry flint l6c; dry salted ;; green salted Sc.
 wool--CIear 23c to 2Ac.
 Beeawax--2Bc. broiiers 16 O zoe.
 Turkeys-Alive. 10412Mc:
 ERgs-l0c.
 Country butteF--10c.
 Seed-Rye $1 per bushel; wheat Si.65; barley SI; crimson clover 12e; aflafa 0 zoe per lb.; onion sets, white skin s2; pearl S3 blue grass l50lsc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Interior Morenent.

Interior Movement.
 Houston--Steady. 10 f5-16c: net receipts s,fss: gross receipts s.1ss; shipments sis2 :: stock 6T.306.
 Augusta--Steady. 10 15-l6c. net receipts Sta gross receipts 3i9: shipments zT3. sales 179: stock 75.eos. Memphis-Steady. He: net receipts 753; gross receipts 1.473. shipments 2,T0s, sales 1900: stock 9i,79S.
 St. Louis-Steady. He: net receipts al7: ee stock A4.35e.
 cincinnati--steady: Net w;sipts ep,: gross receipts 49o: shipments sS3 stock I.ouisTille--Firm. fiKc
 Total today--Net receipts 5.17s, gross re- stock 297 905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
THE LOCAL COTTON
SHORT ADVANCE IN SPOT MARKET Is RECORDED.
  weather Was More Favorable and Futures Were Erratic and in Marrow Range Local Situation Un-
 changed.

The local market responded readily yes- terday to an advance of to points in fn- lures and at the close of business Montgom- cry prices were I-lse better than on We'd .nesday.
 Futures were cratic and fiuctuated within d range of about i2 points. The weather was more favorable, general Iy fair west of the Mississippi River. and while rains were reported from the east that the storm had made it's way 60 the seaboard and fair weather was following in its track across the continent, fair weath- CT being the ofiical prediction for all cotton States Friday.
 The large spot safes at Liverpool eontinu- ed and bears are trying 10 make capital out Of 1t.
 with holders staying away from the mar ket and no brisk demand on the part of the buyers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
KANsAs cIrv I1vE srnCK.
THr METAT. MAREETs.

New York March s.-Further sharp ad- vance in London tin. spot closing c164 IFS Cd and futures sis4 7s Sd. Local market firm and higher. Spot s35. go q $36, 20.
 C'opper somewhat irregular in London spot closing e79 17s Sd and futures G7s es sd. Locally no change reported.
 Lead unchanged locally and abroad.
 SpeIter lower in London, closing e24 5s. Local market continued firm; spot s6 20 e $6 30.
 Iron was higher in English market. stand ard foundry and Cleveland warrants both closing at 4ss Sd. There was no quotable change in the local market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE. . zra,.lr a4arch \ - Flour stEt.fl,-

New GOrk, Mafch 6'--F IUuT SIVNUy.
 Cotton seed oil firm.
 Coffee spot Rio quiet; mild steady; Cor dova 9k ql2%c,
 Sugar raw firm; fair refining l5-l6c centrifugal 96-test 1-lGq3 i5-%-c, mo- iasses sugar 1l-l6c; refined steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Nru YnRK CnFEEE MARkET.

New York, March S.-Coffee futures open ed steady at an advance of five points in response to firm European cables. Busi- ness was very light and the market showed little feature. Primary advices were not to tke advance in the rate of exchange which was interpreted as unfavoraoie indi- cation as to the progress of the valorlzation pIan and the market eased off little durinG the middle session and scattering realizing The close was steady. however. and net f1Ne points higher. Sales S1bO bags.
 July .... -.-. ..'' ''. 70 - September ...' ID 0pl 4y December ..,. .... '''.f' 'o9W (. fe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS

St. Louis, March S.--FIour duII,
 Whiskey steady S1 3e Pork steady: jobbing S15. 90.
 Lard lower; prime steam Si 42 ls.
 Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts SS 50; clear ribs $S.62ik; short clears SS.l5 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts go. 20: clear ribs So 37A short clear $s 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
NEw ORf.EANs COTTON.

New Orleans. March S.--Spot cotton tlrn. Sales 4.500 bales. including 1900 to arrive. Quotations unchanged; middling ID lS-i
 Futures opened quiet at from to points decline There was no inclination to sup port the market from any quarter. During the afternoon prices strengthen up few points and closed firm at the top with net Sains of five to seven points on the active positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Total Movement,

Total Movement.
 Total today, at all ports, net f4.2s5: ship ments to Great Britain 19.I72; to France l.320; to continent 1,2s9: stock 77e.56i sConsolidated at all ports. net 92,4S0; shipments to Great Britain 55.l30: to France 1920; to continent 5O.720.
 sTotai since Sept. I. at all ports snet G. S47,i36; shipments to Great Britain 2.2l9,- gs6. to France 5Se,47e: to continent 1881 - 7i0; to Japan 65,s20; to Mexico 2.i15 s--Revised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

Now York. March s.-In the dly goods market today the inherent strength of the situation was shown by the maintenance of prices in the face of very light buying The cut in prices of bleached goods has not as vet affected the general market materially IL bbers did a fair business spring lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
NEW ORLEAN SUGAR.

New Oreans. March S---sugar ffrm. 0N0n kettle centrifugal 3d5 5-i6C: centrifugal whites 33t p 4c; yellows 3's e l3-l6c; sec onds 213 l-16c.
 Molasses. open kettle I7 q 3Oc: centrifugal O 20c.
 Syrup, nominal 25 e BOG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
wmlng to Be Recommending.

Cleveland Leader.
 say, I'm tired of calling every day to get you to pay this old bill. When arc you going to settler
 What day would suit you bestT'
 "Friday."
 "well. after this yoI may call on Fri days,F Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
'Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
River Forecast.

(F0r next two days.)
 The upper Coosa will remain nearly. sta tionaryi the lower Coosa and Alabama will remain stationary rise slowly, the rise longer In the Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

All kinds of bug, rat and roach pOl- sons at
 McGehee BrOa., Moses Building, Phone 247O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
rINCJNNATI pROVISIONs

Cincinnati, March S.--FI0ur dUlI Rye quiet. 67c. Provisions firm Lard $7 30. Bulk meat SS. co. Bacon S9.25 Whiskey steady $t .3S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
NEw nRLEANs COTTON oIL.
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL.

New Orleans, March S.I-COtton seed oil steady prime refined In barrels 32c: prime crude loose 2ec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
MARKET FOR COTTON
SESSION IS QUIET WITH SALES OF
 ONLY I25,000.
Indertane is sfeadier and Part of the Losses of the Day Before are Recoy- cred, Closing I to Points
 Hlaher

New York. March s.--.The cotton market vas quiet today, sales being estimated at only 12b 0Oo bales but the undertone was steadier ane part of yesterdays loss was Nc overed with the close l to 6 points hiehef:
 The opening was steady at a decline CT 366 points In response to df@appoinths cables good weather in the South and con- tinued uneasiness regarding the position oI the cotton goods market, But, later capies from Liverpool reported additional spot sales bringing the total for the day up to 70. 900 bales. and after increasing the tnl- tiaI loss 10 n matter of seven points, on the active months, the market rallied During the middle session 1t ruled very quiet around last nights final prices, but became rather active later and gained ground on reports of an improved spot demand at New orleans and further purchases from the loea! stock .he close was at the top point for the day. steady in tone, and about II to l2 points up from the low point of the inorning
 against Fl .5o9 last week and 2i. ssl last year For. the. week testimatedl se;eeo pahes; Issi year Today's receipts at New Orleans 602i bales against 75S2 last year, and at Houston s,16a bales, against 7,o5e last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

$50; shipments to France seo: to continent l.2sQ
 Boston--steady, 1I.25 net receipts 3s; gross receipts l74: shipments to Great Britain 2.205
 Philadelphia--steady II 50: net receipts ss: gross receipts so stock 2.eS2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
MARINE NEMs

New Orleans March S.--Cleared Strs., Alexandrian, Br Bruce, Liverpool: Ellis. Ncr., Hansen, Port Limon: Bluefelds, Nor. Halvorsen Bluefields; Anselm, BfS Rivara, Livingston: Toledo, Ockelman, Philadelphia.
 Port Eads, March Arrived: Strs. Elk celsior. Hopher, HaS4na; Nicaraguan. Brr Shacklock. Liverpool.
 Sailed; Strs Ei Monte. Maxon. New York; I.asseIl, Reynolds. Baltimore; Manchester Engineer. Br.. BcgSs. Rotterdam; Anselm, Br, Rivara. Livingston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
NEW YoRK coTToN MARkEr NoTIcE.

NOV loTK1 MaFoh IHF IoILnn EN- day, and l4th-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Yam. .....I47l .ssE cloudy-N.w. pm. ..... 5s .OO Clear-W.

Maximum temperature for day, aS ueg. Minimum temperature for day, 47 deg. Average temperature for day, s2 deg. Normal temperatur efor day. 56 deg. Accumuated def. since Jan. 1. 130 deg. Total rainfall since Jan. l, II. .26 inches.
 River Bulletin.
 Observations at 8 am, 18th M, time)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
IONTGoMERx CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

T-Indicates trace of precipitation
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Director Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

Memphis, Tenn, March s.--Cotton seed oil; prime crude 25c; prime summer yellow 2Sc, prime meal $24 25 s25 DO; prime cake s24. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington March S.-Today's statement of the treasury balances. exclusive of the gold reserve. shows: Available Cash Balance ..s13300+e5l Gold f6.Suo.fVV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Wilmington, \. q,

Wilmington, \. C.. March S.-Spirits tur- pentine. nothing doing receipts casks. Rosin. sales 355; receipts 96 barrels.
 Tar firm. Sl.S0; receipts 2A barrels Crude turpentiEe firm. $50. $5 % and S5 O0; receipts barrels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
NEW oRLKANs COTTON TuTUREs.

New Orleans March s.--Cotton futures en the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged as follows;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga, March S.-Turpentine firn s2&c; sales 51; receipts lo4; shipments 206
 Rosin firm: sales lo65 receipts 2$S ABCDE and F S4.1O; c si, 1Od s4. 15: + s425; I S4. 55: K s5 20; NJ $5.45: N 50. 90 we s6 10: wv 6.2O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
NEN. ORLEANs sPOT COTTON.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York March --C0tton futures open ed steady and closed steady Quotations F1Ila
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
LIyERPOOL COTTON FUTUEEs.

Liverpool. Msrch S.--Cotton futures open d easier and closed quiet: American mid-