davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
.sIU|FFR|A.G|SIS PUT
UNDER ARREST
IN LONDON
Women Who Created Disturb
ance at Home Of chancel-
lor Asquith.
=:. Pres. Gable to The Evening

Times.
London, June 21.-Miss Ellington,
Miss Kenney and three other leaders
of militant women suffragists were
arrested in Cavendish square today for
creating disturbance outside of
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Asquith's
house. The women arrested were ar
raigned in police court later. Miss
Ellington was fined $50 and two
months imprisoLN rent, whereupon she
expressed her intention of becoming a
martyr and of going to jail. The hear
ing of the other cases was adjourned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21

Il dislike him." man said today,
"as much as can dislike any man
without hitting him"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21

The Divine Sarah has hidden US
farewell. Not to be outdone, we have
hidden farewell to 100000 of our hard
earned dollars. 1t seems to be very
expensive to say goodbye Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
1.-THE Reason,

BLANK is going to run for Office next
fall"
Did he say so?"
mo. but 1 just met him on the
street and he gave me the glad hand.
We haven't spoken before in two
years. Detroit Free Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
Col. Duling and the Calf.
[Garfield (oreg.) Enterprise.

One day last week we saw a cloud
of dust sweeping past our Office.
Mixed with the dust was a good-sized
calf running at splendid speed, and
on horseback Col. Duling was coming
rafting good second. The calf had
broken away from a herd of cattle
and wanted to go home. Mr.. Duling
wanted to head it off-and in time he
did. The incident furnished us with
the thought that the man who does
the most complaining about the har-
ness of this old world is usually the
one who sits in idleness when he
should be up and doing things. IT
success does not come your way, don't
complain, but go around and head it
of-like Duling did the calf.
No woman's ambitions are COM
pletely satisfied until she is able to
worship in private chapel.
When a girl is spoken of as being
pretty there is always some one
around to say: "She knows it, too"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21

Public Stenographer.
Laura Daubenberg, Room 2, Clifford
Building. Ph0nes-9SS N. N. w, go Il
Tri.State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
GOODWIN SELECTED
MONTGOMERY MAN AT HEAD OF
 ODD FELLOWS.
Board of nvaarery Gives Out Result of BaH8ts Cust by Subordinate
 Lodges In the state.

R. T. Goodwin, of Montgomery has been elected Grand Master of the 1nde- pendent Order of odd Fellows in Ala bama by a majority of 3S1 votes over his only opponent, F. Ersweli, of Bir- mingham.
 The announcement of the election of MT. Goodwin and other candidates was announced yesterday by the Board of Canvassers, Rev. Walter NJ. Craw- ford, of Montgomery, Grand Master, whom MT. Goodwin is to succeed; o. F. Warner, Past Grand of Montgomery Lodge No. 200 and Rev N. D. Craw- ford, of Bessemer. Grand Chaplain.
 Among the visitors to the Board of Canvassers during their work were Past Grand Master H L. Mckee. of Troy; Fl. s. weaver. G. S., of Hunts vile; R. Goodwyn. D. c. M., of Mont gomery; Horace Hood. P. C., of Colo nel Lomax Lodge No. 156 of Montgom- cry results of the election: ....
 For Grand Master. R. T. Goodwyn, of Montgomery. 753; E. Brswell of Birmingham, 442.
 For Deputy arand Master. Y E. Ur- uuhart, of Birmingham 1,l7s.
 For Grand Warden, M. T. Ormond, of Tuscaloosa. 856; G. B. Randolph. of Anniston, l45 N. H. Freeman, of Hal eyvnle, 70; G. w. yBrabson, of Florence, 80.
 For Grand Secretary, H. c. Weaver, of Huntsville. s44; H. L. Mckee. of Troy, SS2.
 For Grand Treasurer, J. c. Bowie, of Talladega, 1,170.
 For Grand Representative. A. E. Meadow. of Birmingham, 65s; W. c. oR TIupfryyfIla
 Mr. Goodwin. the new Grand Master is one of Montgomery's most promi- nent young men. He represented Mont gomery in the last legislature and was reelected to the next House. Many years Mir Goodwin has taken interest in the Odd Fellows He is a member of several other fraternal orders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
MANAGERS CONFER
REPREsENTATIVAs OF ALABAMA CORPORATIONS WILL lzEET
 HERE.
Oalciala of Electric Light and Street Railways in Various Cities Wul Gather in Montgomery
 NWadmRadRx.
su-tu-thu

OaHciala of Electric Light and street
 Railways in Various Cities WUl
 Gather In Montgomery
 WedneSdny.
 As guests of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company and the Montgomery Traction Company the men in Alabama interested In gas electrical and urban railway Invest ments will hold a conference in Mont gomery Wednesday of this week. k
 The discussion of matters interest ing the officials is the purpose of the convention,
 There will be present representatives of corporations in Birmingham. Selma Mobile Anaiston, Huntsville, Florence, OneIit.a Troy. Decatur, Union Sprin gs, ana other cities. The invitations 10 the convention were extended by Gen eral Manager R. J. Chambe4s, of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Cornnany. and General Manager W. Fl :. Ragland of the Montgomery Traetion n Company The businesses represen teu are, as is we'll known, among the most valuable and the most important lI l Alabama, and the consideration ot them by their owners or operators will he replete with interest not only to them but to the general public.
 Mir. Chambers said last night that the convention was called in no wise to promote any legislation.
 Tt may be, of course, that some ono present will propose a needed enact- ment," he said, but that will be alto- gether casual. We shall gather to discuss matters of interest and assis- tance to the gas men, the street rail- way men, and the electric men. The national conventions of similar pur- nose discuss matters of national i'm portance. We shall be able to talk over local matters"
 A dinner will be given Wedne esduy night in honor of the visitors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston-Firm. 1ohc: net receipts 20. GIT; gross receipts 20,677; sales l,0s5; stock 4s7,945; shipments to Great Britain 2l,5Ssi caastwise i.543.
 New orleans--steady, 1oAc; net receipts 1T.265 gross receipts 17.265; sales 1850 stock s37,024: shipments to Great Britain se,45O; to France s.143; to continent 9'S60 coastwise 1,T72.
 MobIIe-F1rm. 10c; net receipts 1888; gross receipts 1.s6S; sales 750: stock 67 9S9 Shipments to Great Britain 4.53s; coast wise ITS.
 savannah--steady. e%e; net receipts Is,- g23; gross receipts 1e.923; sales sS5; stock 1s0. .ss9: shipments to continent 29sl; coast C.harieston-Ffrm. 94c; net receipts 571 gross receipts 571: stock 17.305.
 Wilmington-Flrm, 10c; net receipts sos gross receipts eos: stock 20,9sl.
 Rorfolk-Firm. 10%c; net receipts $500 eross receipts 2,5O0; sales 559; stock 5b,3S3 shipments coastwiss 71S,
 BaItirpore-Nominal 10lAc; gross receipts s,521; stock 1i,sss; shipments coastwise 1.B00.
 New York-steady, 10 55; net receipts 2S4; gross receipts 2.961; stock 1A0.66S; ship Tnents to Great Britain 159o; to continent Boston-steady. 55; net receipts Sl4i gross receipts 2,O61.
 Philadelphia--Steady. 10 80; stock 7,l3S. Port AFthur--Net receipts 6,7b7; gross re- oeipts G. f67: shipments to continent 6,75l.
 Sabine PaEs-Net receipts l51; gross re- eeiDts 15T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
By Frgats wirs te ., c. Asererombla

By Private Wirs tp C. c, AbercrOmbRs a
 Company, g Ccnimerre Street.
 Is one. of many possibiilties because of tbs government haYing made an estimate on the probable size of tho crop of about s,S7s.0eo bales larger than it's estimate of last year, and sss.eoe bales in excess of its prediction two years ago. To be more explicit the governmsnts' estimate on the growth of this sa n paSsS sS it . ssGSs ssat. 'ss0SS sf sss bales one year ago, and 12.163.ooe bales in 1so4. The fact that the governments year, 100000 bales too small. and about i,e00 Oao bales too low year before last, is not criterion to be accepted as proof posi- Uys that this years estimate will be as much out of the way as was the predictions of the past two years. In the first place the reported acreage this year 2s.sss,00o acres, against s1.43O.0O6 acres In 1904. as well as the lower condition of the plant in October this year, H. 6, year before last T5.S appear to have been disreEarded by government os- ficials in arriving at the probable size of this years yield. otherwise no such large figures could have been promulgated as were published on the 1ith instant as such per esnt, less than in 1904. yet the estimate is larger than two years ago by 3SS,o00 hales hale n gees without ,, sayins: therefore, crop guessing and has nc doubt arrived at it's conclusion as to the probable size of the season's yield only after giving the census sI confederation N. q m F
 h other words it is more than probable that the crop estimating board of the de- pertinent Of agriculture has been more care tui than ever in tabulating returns which they framed this years estimate. Conse- Guently there is less rnom for It being so much cut ofStha way. when compared with f.ual returns to the size nf the commer- cial crop as they have been in the past. In 1908 the government accidentally about es- tlmated the eror correctly, it being about 10. 0O0, 900 bales. and while lightning seldom if ever strikes twice in the same place. such an occurrence is by no means impossible. The crop may be in excess of 13.R00.0 bales, and the heavy movement to market would indicate that such was the case H being only about 27o.00O behind the move ment two years ago, when the crop was 1s. .sO0. .n00. Nevertheless. the movement in the first half of the season does not indi- cate the size of the yield. and if the census of December goth shows no more than 1o,- 800, coo bales aEafnst about 12oOe, 600 in 1s04r tire governments estimate for about 12. s00,eO0 will be considered approximately correct.
 yours eruly.
 c. c. ABERCRoMBIE & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
yours eruIya
 C. G. ABERCRoMRIE & CO.
HAYWARD. WICK & CLARK's COTTON
 LETTER.
By Private Wire to Walter Cotter & Ca
 42 Commerce Efrassfss

By Private Wire to Walter Cotfer & Co.,.
 42 Commerce Streets
 New Orleans, Dec. 15.-Lverpool upset all logical calculations by advance on fv- lures of three to four points, where two te. three points decline was due Although, ac- oordtng to cables the advance was manipu- lated it Is helpful in bringing us day or two closer to next Thursday without encour- agement for further bear pressure Every day of steadiness Is so much galn to us as by next Tuesday the markets are aRain ia- ble to be self supporting on short covering commanded by prudence prior to R probably bullish census report. Bears contend that the effect of this report Will be lost owing 10 the long holidays, but thls remains to be seen.
 Our market opened six to seven points higher. but showed hesitation which con- sidering the threshing New York dealt out yesterday, as but natural. Friends of the staple are not unJustly afraid of bear pres sure in New York at one time or other through large tenders talked of as ready for delivery on January. If longs there get paid off with the bad coin of low grades at fixed differences. they are liable to quit and other markets will suffer by this pro cess of elimination. although the result in the end should be limited to wider differ ences from New York and benefit us through appreciation of the justice of our quotation system,
 There is more general demaad here today for spots than for weeks and an ad- porters seem 10 need 1t 10 fill December commitments before the holidays besides Europe Is accepting offers rather willingly
 Futures continued to show strength hefe March selling at I0o but New York pound ed at the close which put a stop to further improvement It locks really if pres ent bears have to rely on force by New York with it's undesirable stock and pros pective tenders. whereas bulls have in their favor good spot demand. producers action and the probability of bullish census re- 2ort.
 Truly yours.
 WALTER COTTER & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

for the properties of the two comp&- nles. if the city snall ultimately decide to purchase them.
 It was agreed that the city shall pay s2s,006,0 900 for the properties of the Union Traction Company, which operates all the street car systems on the north and west sides of the city, and s21,- 100000 for the propertyg-of the Chicago City Railway Company, which controls the transportation on the south side of the city.
 It was decided by the committee that it will also as soon as possible reeom- mend to the City Council the passing Of an ordinance allowing the purchase of the properties at the price named.
 Mayor Dunne. whn the action oG the committee was reported to him, de- clared that in his opinion the Council would adopt the recommendation of tha committee and the city would then pro- ceed to own and operate the street railways.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
MONTGOMERY CURRENT oUoTATONl
 (Correefed Dnflv.)

MONTGOMERY CURRENT 0UUTATtVNB, (Corrected Daily.)
 These prices are ct wholesale and net te V stsrcn-.corn s@ioe: standard EsodA pearl tke; gloss lnmp ahc: nicSei pack
 Ries--Et.rs fancy sKe: 1ead oSO; hrsA- sn het Japan se ,,,. .o
 SiDsgarwpas SSfi1tllvT5p0Is ssiioa f E5sss E5iass s0' Coffee-GTeen, common sh @1ocl prime ioh Gtle choice 1l1S @lsc; fancy ls@t4he. ccandlss--stiek Co; fancy 60 loe. cracker@-~ XXX Soda shS; xxx Gineer
 ssrdines--American mustard ;s.4O; < -ou
 grits-Psr bbl a: $50; per sack al:se. Meal-65c: pearl roc: peerless 72h He Lard-Leaf Io%e; Oompound she; basis
 IIams-pOvs Ise; others l4h h@lso Flour--Basls ees barrels: Hish uatAnt
 fanSz aSS RaSBran na s5 DSor rorn chops 62c; white corn SSc; oats mixed d7c: white 4sc: white clipped soc; timothy 52c: Burt seed oats roc: winter turf eats
 Cotton Seed Meal--s2s. %.
 wool-cIean 25c; bury wool 12hc; Wash- Bsessas@s4A SSs 0s5S0
 baskets Sso
 Fruit and Produce--Potatoes ssc bu {; sSS fancy SS SsidWins ss SarPs ES. Baldwins S3 50; fancy B. Davis S3. 50 per bbl; apple and white wine vinegar 16e gal; fancy full cream cheese, daisies 1Sc; fancy II P peanuts ee lb.; lemons. extra fancy s4. 5O; fancy s4.OO box; Evaporated apples. ID. cartoon. hc per To-; Florida oranges. assorted sizes s2.5O per box; Brazil nuts large 15c per lb medium 14Mc per w.; English walnuts ..laMe per lb.; Soft shell almonds 15c per lb.; Pecans later oni heavy ,weight cocoanute S4.0O per sack; Eresh Malaga grapes $7.O0 per keg; cranberries SIC. % per bbl.; cranberries s3.oe per box; Two Grown raisins sl.sb per box; Three Crown raisius S1.75 per box; Prunes 25 pound boxes S0-so %c per pound; 25 ponnd boxes 6O-7O 7Ac per pound. s5 lb boxes 70-sO e%e per b.; standard boxes 2s lb. evaporated peaches l2hc ID; standard boxes 25 ID. pectorine peaches l2e per ib; Canadian Rutabaga turuips t1.75 per sack; navy beans this years crop SS.sb
 Hides-Dry Hints lsc; dry saltsd 1Ac; s,RioEens1Hens 4O05Oc: frysrs s5060o; broilers 25 ease.
 MoIasses-Georgia eans barrel 3se per gallon; eases, gallons s3 per case; maple syrup Log Cabin, gallons $i4; h gallons s7 .b0 quarts $4.25 per dos.
 suear-Granuiated 5hc; F, Y. c, SNe.
 Country Butter-16c.
 ERgs-3Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
MARKET FOR COTTON
MARKET OPENED STEADY AT ADVANCE
 OF B6e POINTS.
Trading Quiet and Demand Light in Spifs of Bullish Week-End Figures and
 ReBerts that High Grades
 Were at Premium.

New York. Dec. 15.-The cotton market opened steady at an advance of 539 points which was rather indifferent response to the cables. Trading was quiet and demand light in spite of the more bullish weekend figures than expected and reports that high grades were commanding big premiums tn the South. Covering by wall Street bears and selling by one or two commission houses with Southern connections were suf- Hcient to offset this with the result that the market ruled barely steady during the early session at prices a little under the initial figures. Both spots and futures closed steady.
 Receipts at the ports today 64,224 bales against 61,425 bales last week and 35,052 last year For tine week (estimated1 s90,- a00. against 41e.l61 last week and 24t,77s lsst year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 17.265 bales against s,4S6 last year and at Hous- ton 1g.s29 bales, against 4,S06 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago. Dec. 15.--Lower prices for wheat at Liverpool had weakening effect today cry closing at a net loss of t 0Ac. Corn was down z Q Sc. Oats showed loss oi ho. Provisions were 5c to l2hc higher, Sentiment In the wheat pit was beaTish all day and trading was in very small vol tune The inactivity was credited by brok- CTS largely to the approach of the holiday season. The decline at Liverpool was the principal factor in the news of the day. no change being reported in the domestic situ- ation. Receipts in the Northwest were slightly Ia excess of those of the correspond ing day last year. but were less than those of last week. Commission houses and local longs had wheat for sale the entire day. but weak. May opened unchanged to hc low CT at 7Sk @%c to 7S%c. sold off to 7S9 1bc and closed at 7sb QAc.
 Clearances of wheat and -four were equal to 96O.O00 bushels. Primary receipts were S12.0O0 bushels, compared win 767.000 for the same day last year. Minneapolis Du- cars, against 5s2 cars last week and 537
 The corn market was weak because of general selling, brought out by the proha- bility of larger receipts during the last two weeks of the year. Cash dealers reN poted an increase in country aeceptances and it is believed by brokers that with faiF weather shipments, will largely Increase. The cold weather in the Northwest was m additional bearish Influence. The market closed weak with prices close to the lowest point of the day.
 May opened a shade to hc lower at 43Mc to 43 F q sc, sold off to 43 and closed at 43it c %c. Local receipts 423 cars. with nine of contract grade. >
 The weakness of wheat and corn depFcss- cd the oats market and caused considerable selling by pit traders and commission houses.
 May opened unchanged at s69bc sold off to 35 Tsc and closed at 35 @36c Local receipts ware 163 cars.
 Provisions were firm all day because of the continued small receipts of live hogs. local packer led in the buying and shorts were ready followers At the close Janu- ary pork was up 12Hc at SIS 92 ls. Lard was t0c higher at $s.75. Ribs were up Dc at sS.52ls.
 Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat lO5 cars; corn ss5 cars; oats 1s9 ears: hogs AO09O head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
ENTER HIGH SCHOOLS.
No Objection to Jap Students of UPDeE
 CiaMman.

Ct1s@eBs
 San Francisco, Dec. 15.-"Japaness children who have passed the grammaE grades have not been and VIII not pc barred from the high schools" This statement was maue by Presi- dent Altmann. of the Board of Ddu~ cation, yesterday. Accordingly, If any Japanese sees it 60 pirsue the htghe9 education in so far as the public schootH of the city can make a pathway foR es through the Oriental school.
 It is only In the grammar and pri~ mary grades that any objection IS madg to the DPasanee of Japanese and tha chief Ob5eottOF) in these grades 10 ta grown men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
AN OPEN LETTER.

Dear Sir:
 1t pays you to spend two dollars a month for our club cleaning club ser vice because clothes that receive the proper attention whenever they need it, last twice as long as when neg lected or improperly handled. Ask about our contract.
 Yours truly.
 Holts Dye Works. 1-Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
I.IYERPnnI. COTTON FuTUKEs.
NEW oRI.EANs COrToN.

New Orleans. Dec 15.-spot cotton closed steady Ac up; middling 10Ho; sales on the spot were 5000 bales, with 1850 to arrive.
 Futures opened steady four to ten points m on good Iiverpool cables. Although trade was dull. the market advanced to 16 ais points above yesterdays close on good spot demand and closed at the best figures of the day with the tone steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Consolidated at all ports net sa.ss4; ship- ments to Great Britain 4s,fls; 60 France S.143; 10 continent le,622.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports net 3.1sf.- 430: shipments to Great Britain 1,5T6,347 {. to France 442,37s; to continent l.4s7.bs1: to Japan SC. 44s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
sr. LorIa CLosTNo NfARKRTs.

st Louis. Dec. i5.-Ths st, Louis graf markets today ranged as follows
 Wheat :-- Dec 72Ia bid: range 72A to 72h. May 77ia bid: range 7T to TIA. Jul@ 75k e % bid; range 76A to 75k $. Dec. 4oss asked range none. May 41ia e % range 41ls da to 41%. July S2es asked
 Oats Dec 35@ nominal May 55 | h asked. range So < to s5&s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

All orders for Holiday Flowers will be given prompt and careful attention.
 g. B. STERN a co.
 II Dexter Ave. Phone 1O01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
MEMPHIS COTTON OH.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OH. New Orleans. Dec. l5,-Cottone seed oil prime 3sc: crude ale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

New York. Dec l6.-Cotton seed oil firm prime crude fob. mills S2c: do. yellow A3c nominal
 Coffee spot Rio steady; No T invoice 7c: mild steady; CoFdova 94l2e
 Sugar raw steady: fair refining 5-l6@ I1-32c: centrifugal 96-test l3-168 3 27-32c: molasses sugar l-ls@3 3-32o; refined quiet: No A SO; No ' 24. 25: No. S4 2O No. g $4.15 No, 10 s4 05 No. II SA.OO; No. i2 s3.s5; No. 1S ss9O; No. i4 S3 s5: Confectioners A s4.sO: mould A S5.IB; cut loaf S5 50: crushed $5 .50: pow dered 6 90; granuIated al 90: cubes ab O5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
rRNAsuRY RALANcEs.

Washington, Dee 14.-Todays treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserves show;
 Available cash balance .... .S236,6t9, a55 Gold coin and bullion . .... 1o2.6sO,7sO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Interinr Movement.

Houston-steady, 10 s-lse; net receipts Is s3S: gross receipts isS3s; shipments sO,- I'll; sales 1858; stock 96,227
 Augusta-steady. 10hc; net receipts T. AE5; gross receipts 1.523; shipments LIS; sales SIS: stock 50,fS3.
 Memphis-steady, 10 7-i6c; net receipts 4,sIs; gross receipts 6,s46; shipments S'lO1; sales i,300; stock 1Sl,297 gross receipts 2s91: shipl ants 2,6sl; sal 27; stock 20,lsi
 cincinnati-Net receipts 3.l50; gross re- eeipts 3,15O; shipments 4S44 sales 500; stock 9,196.
 Louisville-Firm. l0BS
 Total today-Net receipts 5O26O; gross receipts 54o{2 shipments 3a ,l3o; sales D. O0s. stock S2709G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET.
 New Orfeans. Dec 15.--Sugar market un- cha nr.d U.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
AGREBNIENT REACHED.

Price of Chicago Traction Company fOl
 Purchase by City.
 Chicago, Dec. 15.-The traction com mittee of the City Council and repre- sentatives of the Chicago Union Trac- tioh Company and of the Chicago Rail- way Company, reached an agreement today regarding the prices to be paid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
COTTON LETTER FRoM H. s B. BEEl

Memphis Dec. I5.~-cotton seed oil; prims
 crude nominal; choice meal s25 %; choice cake s24. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

january .... .... .... ... .B.A0
 MeTen .'ss .ss. ..<. s... .b.eb W 10 Iy Iniy ''.' 't'. .''' '.'. ..'. s'SS19 s' @ ae Suly ..s. ...+ s,.. .... s... ....e Oo G 05 oeptemoer .... ..s. .... s1...e.lb % .. 2o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
sT. LOUIs PRODUCE.

St. LOuls. Dee,7 Ib.~Flo NUlsF'
 Whiskey steady .S1 S2.
 Pork unchangeds Sobbtpg Slo %.
 Lard higher: prime steam SS S2 h,
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra sserts ,9 co; clear ribs S9. %; short clears Ss 20. Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts Ss.Tei ,Iear ribs S9 T5i short clears $l0,00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES.

New York. Dee. lb.--Coffee futures open- ad firm at unchanged prices to an advance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Choice Cut Flowers aud Plants. $. n. Stern & Co.
 II Dexter Avenue. PhOae 10O1.