davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy
to cure if you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is
dangerous, cruel, and rarely perma.
nent success.
There is just one other sure way to
be cured-painless, safe and in the
privacy of your own home-it's Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
1T will give you instant relief,
show you the harmless, painless ma
ture of this great demedy and start
you well on the way toward a perfect
cure.
Then you can get full-sizea box
from any druggist for SO cents, and
often one box cures.
If the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good, it is because
he makes more money on the substi-
tute.
Insist on having what you call for.
The cure begins at once and con
tinues rapidly until it is complete
and permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug Co., 1856 Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich, and re-
ceiye free by return mail the trial
package in plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way
in the privacy of the home. ,
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, SO cents. Write to
day for free package.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20


der of Eagles will hold their fifth an
niversary in their hall in the McCurdy
block tonight.
Mayor Turnbull will make a few in
troductory remarks and j. A. Cline, of
Cleveland Aerie, No. 1876, will speak
on Progress" after which the min
strel show and dancing will be in
progress.
MINSTREL PROGRAM
Interlocutor ........ Walter Hoffman
'' A End Men.
Frank Custer ...i..vs.. Chas. Ehman
Ed Hildy .!s.. ..!...... Harry Weiss
Chorus-Earl Artman, James Kings
ley Charles Bast, Ben Spindler, AL
Strang William Whitmer. George
Schleininger, DR.. G. e. Exline, John
Hines and Harvey Zerbe.
Opening Chorus, by the entire COM
pany.
''She Waits by the Deep Blue Sea"
,.......... ............ AL. Strang
Dreaming" ............ Harry Weiss
IL Am Drifting Away From You"
IAlh6oiOJ
"Lindy Lou" .......... Chas. Ehman
II Wonder If You Miss Me-.
.......... ............ Earl Artman
Hannah" ............. Frank Custer
Closing Chorus-"Dear Old Stars
and Stripes. Goodbye. ...
........ ........ Entire Company
Piano Selection ...... Harry Neues
OLIO.
Song-"Dads Little Girl" .......
Whistling-"The Yankee Doodle
/, Boy" ........ Miss Verna Whitmer
Castinet Solo ........ Dr. G. E. Exline
Accompaniment by the Mendelssohn
Trio, ]. Hitz, banjo; F. Dornberger,
mandolin; VIM. Whitmer, guitar.
Soprano Solo-"Where the Missis-
sippi Flows" ..Adeline Patti Zerbe
Sketching-"When the Bees are in
the Elves" ............. ]. Myers
Song .............. BY Earl Artman
Eagles Quartet-"Tell Me" ........
James Kingley. 1st tenor; Earl Art
man, End tenor; VIM. Whitmer,
baritone; DR.. c. e. Exline, bass.
Custer and Hoffman. The Fun Makers
| Harry Neues ................ Pianist
Custer and Hoffman ..Stage Managers
Lunch in Banquet Hall.
Dancing and Cards.
Officers of Canton Aerie. No. 141,
for 1906-P. w. p, Elmer E. Bal; w.
p, John Splitter; W. v. p, John
Lape, Jr.; chaplain, John Stein; sec
retary, Max Loebnitz; treasurer, j. A.
Heingartner; conductor, B. Steintra-
ger; doctor, DR.. G. e. Exline; inside
guard. Ed. Custer; outside guard,
Henry Sieger; trustees, Harry Weiss,
Walter Bolender, Nm Fisher,
Reception committee-John Rom
mel, chairmen; Mayor A. r. TurnbuIl,
w. p. John Splitter, A. M. Dueber,
P. w. presidents, John Weiss, Henry
Detmering, John T. Schroyer, Ed. e.
Bender and Elmer Ball.
| Executive committee-Harry Weiss,
secretary and treasurer; Walter Boil
ender. John Stein, Earl Artman,
| Harry Neues, Frank Custer VIM. Bast,
John Sieber. Jr., Ike Lester.
Refreshments-Wm Bast, chairman;
John Sieber, Jr., Ike Lester.
Entertainment-Joh Stein, chair
man; Ellis Lewis, Earl Artman, Harry
! Neues.
Ladies' reception committee-J.. l.
Mcdonald, chairman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20

arrested by the police and locked up
at headquarters. charged with disor-
derly conduct
The men gave their names as Jack
Hamilton and Willie Heston. Hamil-
ton was the more sober of the two.
They were arrested by Policemen
Zimmerman, Lehnis and Rohn BotA
were locked up in cells. They will
have hearing before Mayor Turnbull
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
LADIES' LITERARY SOCIETY.

LADIES LITERARY SOGlETY.
New Berlin, April 1S.-The Ladies'
Literary club met Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. o. j. Evans and the
following program was rendered: The
gulf states were described by Mrs.
L. j. Schrantz. A paper on "The Cot.
ton Industry, its Cultivation and Man
ufacture," was read by Miss Margaret
Evans, Vocal duet, where the
Morning Glories Twine Around tue
Door" was sung by Misses Bessie
and Jessie Evans. A sketch of Tuske-
gee Institute and the great work being
done was given by Miss Frances Rich
ards. Mrs. H. c. Hutchins, of Can
ton. followed with paper on the Dis
trict of Columbia, "The Rice Fields
of the South was the topic treated by
Mrs. j. c. Bonnell. Mrs. McCarty en-
tertained with recitations, "The Old
Time Negro" and my Wedding Day"
Light luncheon was served by the
hostess. The ice cream as an April
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
this morning.

this morning.
When searched Hamilton had a fine
ladies hunting case watch of Vallon
make. 1t contained a photograph
of a black eyed curley haired, laugh
ing baby. The case was numbered
SS432. 1t was without chain.
Heston had fifty-five cents and a
salt shaker, which the police believe
was taken from some reslaul-- -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20

men visited
The proprietor of the Tabernacle
rink will appear before Mayor Turns
bull this morning and swear out war
rants against the men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
BEHIND THE BARS

Two young men who picked fight
with another man at the Tabernacle
skating rink Wednesday night were
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
Early Hours.

Early Hours.
Thts is the time we want boys to
earn good money handling the Morn.
ing News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
CANTON EAGLES ANNIVERSARY
Will be Celebrated Tonight in Appropriate Style.
Mayor Turnbu| and Others to Speak minstrel
Show and Dancing.

fooler, was served in small flower
pots with flower sprigs in the center.
The guests of the club were Mesdames
F.. M. Evans, c. j. Schlitz, ]. G. Ev-
ans and H. G.. Evans. Thirty-nine
were present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20

goth CENTURY CLASS.
The goth Century Dancing class
danced at Bast's hall last evening
About 100 couples were present. A
large party of Massillon people attend
ed. Music was furnished by Emer-
sons orchestra.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
SEWING CIRCLE.

The sewing circle of st. Peters
Catholic church will give social this
evening in st. Cecilia hall. All are
cordially invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
MARKET FOR COTTON
EARLY DECLINE FOLLOWED BY 4
 SHARP RALLY.
Close is Steady at Net Advance of to 8 Points With Sales for the Day
 Estomated at 25o.00o

New York, March 27.-The cotton market was moderately active and ruled quiet and irregular. early decline being followed by sharp rally with the close steady at net advance of 1S points. Sales for the day were estimated at z50.000 bales.
 The opening avs steady at a decline of Sniy 91y to points points whish was better than an New Orelans were selling here on the dif- ference and the market soon increased the Joss to a matter of s points on the active months. May and July both selling at 11.02. The room was bearish, expecting to find stop loss orders below Ii cents fe7r the summer months. but there was q god demand at the decline from wire and brokers, and the market rallied to about the closing figures of the previous day.
 This was followed by second reaction on, report of more liberal sopt offerings and less active demand in the South. but the bears were unable to force May below II 05 on thi sbreak and during the later trading the bulls became more aggressive, forcing II 20, CT within two points of yesterdays net higher against the gain of 10 points for May. The close was or 3 points off from the best, but steady with May at II. IT and July at 1I.t2. The weather South was warm, but rains were reported Tn the central belt with the forecast pointing toward fur there precipitation
 Receipts at the ports tcday ss.iso bales
 For the week testimatedl 100000 bales, against 1os.772 last week and 2o2.7i2 last year.
 Today's receitps at New Orleans 12,4oa bales. against is.i34 last year and at Hous- ton 9.360 bales. against a.052 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
THE STOCK MARKET
rPwARD MOVEMENT OF DAY BEFORE
 REVERSED.
Nominal Ground for the Change. of Direc- ton is the Disagreement Between tho Coal Miners and Opern-
 tors at TndianapOlis.

msS Ysr Msr qRw.ss R ss
 for the change in the course of ths, market
 was the disagreement between coal miners
 cone Of the corfefence has been so closely
 sGrs,sia; nowsysE that it is portant steps
 o Ss taken se'2a insebssd sss aBy Sy Re holders
 stocks as consequence of the coal sNua-
 The more prohabie explanation of the
 price movement and the one generally ac-
 ssptsd was that yssterdays purely dcs pseiSsv snv
 following e outside ,i the the circle of traders as
 signally as the les important operations of
 traders who dipped into 1t the market yestsr-
 nsy wsls they fsye s.s m"re ses iorse recently
 were equally misinoiined. to follow lp the
 Tovemant in the entire absence or any out.
 majority of tho first transactions m this morn
 ing were ,, st prices nnehsnEsas, rom th,s tsss fore the stock purchased yesterday began
 to come @ back back for sale Whsn h the s..stsa sossd the buying of yesterday the builish sentf-
 The Kenarl list merely followed the wake
 of the Reading movement Tnat ,ta aes,aeS e,1eS break on the announcement of the rupture of associations at Indianapolis gave decis-
 ys 5 prssea the usrsts seyond ni hs on yesterdays purchases and the a market ,et shuwed symptoms Of dropping pack into lts state of semi-stagnation. The an ince- mept of the Increase in the divide V rate of Anaeonda induced some buying or maj gamated Copper and caused quite hrisk rally in which the metal stocks shared largely. Buying for London account was feature of the early dealing and served as a drag on the fall In prices This was a factor. in the further decline in foreign Discussion continued of the likelihood of further gold engagements, but no definite announcement was made. Tue call money market was tranquil today and rates for time loans were quotably lower, In spite of the approach of, the April lst require ments. Dividend and interest disburst nfents | for that period this year are very heavy and much in excess of the same period In pre-. vious years. The banks also appear to DC losing cash. the loss to the sub-treasury since Friday havlng risen to {j,S4d00o, l against gain foH the same time last week The sub-treasury was also a creditor at the clearing house again this morning. ship | ments of money by the local banks to out side money centres In preparation for the I April settlements are said to be on liberal scale. New oYrk exchange at Chicago | slipped back to a discount today against yesterday. Last prices of stocks were | above the oiewst of the day. but the ciosins | tone easy.
 1 Bonds were steady Total sales par val I ue s2,170.0O0 United States bonds were | all unchanged on call
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

Tarragona aimards 16c; Ivaca 1SMc; oceans medium size It hc; heavy weight Malaga grapes S7 keg.
 Canned Goods--Salmon chums sl Oo: pinls Si 10: Columbia River S1. 50; aockeYas Si %, sardinas. American A-ofl ss.75; mus tard $2. s5: Imported s7 O sIA; oysters, r. W. 4-ox., s5c; boa. soc; light weight 66o dos. 4 tomatoes. s-lb. s1; s-lb.. Sl.15.
 MoIasses--GeoPgia cane. barrel $50 per gallon; eases. gallons S2.75 per easel maple Syrup, Log Cabin. gallons $14; M galIons ST. 50; quarts s4 25 per dog. Sugar-Granulated 5hc; F. T. c. AHc.
 Hides-Dry flint. 16e: dry salted as green salted ac
 Woolw-Clear 2Se to e4c
 IeesWax--25c-
 chlckens-Hens 4Oo: fryers sSo: broIisFs
 Turkeys--Alivs. Io@12hc;
 Eggs-11c.
 Country Butter-1Oc.
 eeed-Rye Si per bushei; wheat Sl ss, barley S1; crimson clover i2c; AElaea IT eQc per lb.; onion sets, white skin S2i pearl sS; blue grass l5 01sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
tcorrecsea DAIIy.)

fGnrrectGu Dailysl
 Thaaa pfiaea ara at Wholesals and not to eonsssSumnsr.coru soiOo; standard Eoods uesSI SAo: Eioas lump s~ci nickel pack assssi ssssiee.-Extra fancy sMs, head 405ei brok- = Sl1n, Japan sc.
 eu sss,ff2-i iverpooI sl; Virginia Boc.
 Vinepar-1-Per gallon 1&@22e.
 coffssoresspSo sSo,ss somnSn Se @iSsi priSsss IS lseGsndies-stick soi fancy sQloe.
 Craoksrs-xXx soda Shc; XXX ginger SnFPI nFFPIourSRasis of barrels; High patent s4.ss; fancy patent s5 25; half patent S4. 75.
 Grits-Per bbl SS. 5oi per sack s1.SO.
 MeaI-s2he pearl 6Ihe
 Hams-Dove l4Ke; others 1SR @14c.
 Grain and Hay-Bran Sl. IS; shorts $1. 20; corn chops 62hei white corn 67c; oats mixed 45c: white 46c; white clipped 4fc; timothy 95c; Johnson grass CSC: rust prSSSt SotteS U sect huils-Loose. per ton Ss %: baled ST co; sacks ss.oOI cotton seed meal N%TF Fr%it SJ and Produce-Tsed and yellow onions kt ner nutshell; potatoes Wisconsin stock G1 bushei; Michigan S1 bushel: Florida cabbage ereen-heads $2. 50 cratei California oranges S4; bagas Si.6s sack; white peas $2 2l SiI5 bushel; second crop Bliss trlumpt Si ss bushei; apple and white wine vlnegs.l isc gallon; fancy full cream cheese 15c ID. fancy H. P. peanuts 6c h.. choice peanuts Sc To-; eVaporated apples se; lemons S4 30 California prunes S0-6O sAe; SOILS TAG; TO- ks0 sMc Ib California peaches % h.. mixeC nuts 25-lb. boxes Aehe; Walnuts l2 hc ib
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
f.nrcAGn nRAIN IANn PRODuCE.

Chicago. March s7.-Buying by several wh9 had out extensive snor5 ,ne s,ssdS nsi TsstRsr for fan sg.eS wheat So.. At Mc Corn was down A@Ne. Oats were off Ae Provisions were lo@2sc a,.sl"n, h,sher the Initial qpotations showed slight declines the May delivery being oit AW Ac to Ne A'i The m e ehief M f factors contributing to sas ens snssr at fseRE yerpoo p the ass mid sfs throughout the winter wheat section Of Inc 4laH lis and the weekly foreign crop. report which gave a generally favorable outlook TOT
 n Ssops or bpnnrh qnegn hout covering by several shorts who took in heavy lines os wheat snd the market more than reEainsed, ne, i, near the close whsa the May spiSa. sSptioSa sold eaa due 10 poor demand rather than to any heavy seilin gpressure. 4 decrsase of asi.. eempared een qsdei with asos coo bushels Tor ti, corresponding week lasttgsar induced rs some some fairly steady with May at 77Mnzc The July delivery ranged between T7A @ Ae and
 There y was persistent selling in the corn
 market all day by cqmmision houses and cline cline at Liverpool caused a weak market throughout the session The prinSinai rs. .,ae oe- ed. easy. May opened Mc to M@Ho iower aT. 4s&@%e to l3%c. sold between 43be i and 4sM @ 44c and closed at 43% @ %c | Oats were weak all day on selling by com | mission houses and cash dealers. The chief | Incentive to the selling movement was the | prevailing mild weather May opened AS
 off to .ssNc and closed at sOc Local re- cetpts 211 cars.
 | Provisions active and strong. There was ! a good general demand for all products and local packer bought lard freely. The | reasons for the excellent demand were heavy shipments of meat and lard ana a ten cent advance in the price of live hogs At the close May pork was up 2sc 9' l f7ihs were up Toe at $s s.so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
Age of Big Things.

AndaIusla NeWs.
 It is true that this is the age of big things. Even the vegetables are grow ing larger each year. The snakes that are killed are larger. The fish that are hooked but get away are larger now than ir boyhood days. The peach crop liar is larger. Politicians and the cotton crop are about the only essen tials that don't increase in avordupois as the years grow apace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
D,ru ,rrTAI. MARKETS.

Na,V YOrk MaTch 25.--LOnuuH LIH W1s htSNer. spot lSe pounds 5s and futures lee pounds 5s Locally steady and higher; si'Sct sicon1sr sdyaneed in London; spot s4 pounds 5s and futures 80 pounds Ss; Loga,iig fIrm; Lake SIS sS@sissss SSiaa s{s essro'S''' ss i,ead ciiet S5 .s5 O s5 45 locally; advaneed Is Sd to IS pounds 15s in London; L. yon-
 Shelter unchanged, 24 pounos IDS m bON- London; SC. Is e s6. 25 locally. .... .4s
 Iron higher abroad; stanaeHrSS I1 HS i1"nd[S IoScaiS anchanwed; No 1 foundry Northern $ls'~g @sfe.sb; No. do, ST :I5 g $is 'SSi So;a aa foundry Southern SIS. 25 o sls.7S: NO. No' Sf7 KO 6D SIS, 2b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
NrW ORLEANs sPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, March zi'--opOt,~ totsson opened easy and cosed steady. The de- Tnand for sopts is not urgent while the offer ings are somewhat more liberal: sale sales ttsfiSns unchanEed. middllng 1Ihc
 Futures opened easy at decline of to s points on disappointing Liverpool cables
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
Interinr Movement.

Houston-Steady. Il Aci net receipts e.36O gross receipts s.360: shipments 9.277;, sales 2S3: stock 53.00s. .
 Augusta-Steady. 11Hc; net receipts ss7; gross receipts 633; shipments 1,20Ti sales 626. stock 6s.644
 Memphis--steady. 11hc; net receipts 572; gross receipts 9s2; shipments S,Tss; sales 1000: stock 77.736.
 st Iouis-steady, II 5-l6c; net receipts ess; gross receipts 2,Ts9; shipments 2,1SS; stock 43.773.
 celpts sos; shipments 713; stock 17,235.
 LouisviiIe-Firm, 11hc. ceipts 14.2fT; shipments 17,o71: sales 1,sU9; stock 260 390.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

and unfavorable weather The market was quiet throughout the first half of the ses- sion, but thereafter prices took an upward turn. the old crop positions gaining Is to 1s points and going well above last even- tions showing net gains of 8 to 2 points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

New York, March 27--Flour steady
 Cotton seed oil firm; prime 27 F o 2Sc; prime yellow sec
 Coffee spot Rio steady: mild steady.
 Sugar raw steady: fair refining l-16c centrifugal 96-test 3 17-S2Q3 9-16c; mo- lasses sugar ? 25-3291 13-i6c; refined qui-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
NFW oRLEANg sUGAR.

New Orleans March 2T.-Sugar firm; open kettle centrifugal 2% Q3 7-16c; centrifugal whites 3 & CT 4c; yellows IS O l3-16c; sec onds 2Q3Ac
 Molases, nominal; open kettle 1T@3Oc; centrifugal 2 c 20c.
 Syrup. nominal 25 O soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
No Doubt Of It.

| Euflula Times.
 The last heard from William J. Bry- an he was investigating the nature and habits of the white elephant in far away India. Should he ever reach America again he will probably have ocratic Party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

St. Louis. March 27.-Fiour steady
 Whiskey steady s1.32.
 Pork higher; Jobbng S16 50,
 Lard higher prime steam SS. 00. Dry salt meats higher; boxed extra shorts sS.s7h: clear ribs S9 co: short clear S9. .l2h.
 Bacon higher; boxed extra shorts s9.62h; clear ribs S9.75 short clear s9.S7h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
NEW yonK DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. March 2I1@Dty ,lEg.o lEvOu' The export business was quiet the only netanie So,,t5 movement for the week being tol tonn t bs,ss of Xmerioan trade and about z'oVV p1'eS VA five yard sheetings for China
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

GaIveston-FirTn. 1fKc; net receipts 12,- 1fo; gross receipts 12.110; sales sl2 stock Sse6s: shipments to continent S.43s.
 New Orleans-Steady. 1ihc; net receipts l2,462; gross receipts 12.402; sales 2, s5o; stock 2g097s; shipments ocastwise ,42S.
 Mobiie-Ouiet 1iMc: net receipts 24e; gross receipts 24s sales 1.700; stock 2s.25s; shlpments coastwise 760. s,0s0; gross receipts 20s0; sales l,2ls; stock sass6; shipments ocastwise 2.13e.
 Charleston-Quiet. He; net receipts Sl gross receipts s1; stock 2o,3eo; shipments ncastwise si.
 Wiirninton-KSteady. He; net receipts g2; gross receipts s2; stock 4,s3e.
 Norfolk-Firm. 11kc; net receipts 1.OIi Rross receipts 1,071: sales 2l5; stock S5.T2s Shipments coastwise 965
 Baltimore-Nominal, i1hc; gross receipts $50; stock s,426.
 gross receipts 3,0S3; stock lsS,le5, ship fnents to continent 4.645.
 Boston-Quiet, II 70 gross receipts Sss
 Philadelphia-steady, II e5; net receipts ss; gross receipts I3T; stock 3.65s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
THE LOCAL COTTON FUTURE PRICES ADVANCED AND SPOTS
 RESPONDED. Farmers are Hampered by Rainy. Weather and are Looking for still
 Higher Level of
 Values.

The cotton market jumped up again yes ferday although small business was done in MontRomery, buyers and sellers stits being in a waiting mood ,.
 Futures started badly in the carry h~ours ~ ns veEferaay but the bulls took the whip later and drove the market up. Ten to twenty points were recovered on the day.
 ssff thi srainy weather continues" sai1 ar important planter of Montgomery Soun. ty. the Wall Street specuators cannot nolo ffa market in check and we Will see prices soaring above twelce cents. Already tns planting season has been seriously retaroeo and farmers feel gloomy over the oue- look
 There is not a great demand fsT spos octton at any of the ports. but the trade is looking for the demand to increase as uH- favurabie reports come in ~
 There is no doubt about II cents being a xpod price for octton ami thfS market ie liable to break away at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
CTNCINNATT PROyIsIoNs.

Memphis. March 27-CottOn sead oIl, prime crude 27 i4c; prime summer yellow 30 Ac; prime meal SPA 50; prime cake S22. 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Ga. March 27.-Turpentine quiet. 6Scy; sales 56; receipts 6as; shipments Resin firm; sales 7o!; rseeipts l.495; ssLg1 s7 $S.SS; N S5.1 15; VIC s5 9b; wv aS. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
NEW nRLEANs CnrrnN nm.
MEMPHIS COTTON OH

New Orleans. March 27.-Cotton seed oi steady prime refined in barrels 3s5c. prime crude loose 27e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

wilmington. N C.. March 2I.-sDirits tur- pentine nothing doing; receipts 2z casks. Rosin nothing doing receipts 235.
 Tar firm S1 80; receipts 103.
 Crude turpentine firm S3, 20, S5.O and s6. %: receipts 27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

Missouri Kan. & Texas 4s .... .... ..1Qi
 Nat. R. R. of Mexico con. As .... .... s5& N. Y. Central gen. 5hs -..s co. SS N. J. Central gen. 5s .... '.!zsS Northern Pacific 4s .... '''. HEB
 oO. JS s's" s''s -. SSS s5 Norfolk X West. consol 4s ..102N oregon Short Line rfds. As .. 't.. ,SSss
 Tenn. cv. AS '''s s'"s 1SS Sy Reading general As .... .... .... 100 A st. l.. & Iron Mountain con. Ss ....'ln St l.. & S. Francisco fig. As ...p, SeS St [. S'western con. As .... S0A seaboard Air Line As ..' so
 Southern Pacific As ,... ''.' Ss u Southern Railway 5s ....!lI x Texas & Pacific 1sts .... ;... ..1Ss
 Toledo, St. L. & Western 4s .... sa
 Union Pacific As .... ief 2
 do. cv. 4s. .... ..'' '' '''iSs Ss U. S. Steel End 5s sSB Wabash 1sts (ofd).... ...- .'..1dS
 Western Md 4s ~ .... .... .... s7% Wheeling & L. Erie Is (ofd.) .... .... soh Wisconsin Central As .,.. ..,..s s29s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

Arthur; Bark. Antigua, Nors FarEensen'
 ssllsd: strs., Gussie. Thompson. Port Tampa City of Tampieo, Nor. Olsen Mexo Sns.o cortez; Brewster. Ger. Book. Boeas Del