davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATION
 Corrected Daily.)

MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
 Corrected Daily.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not to stareh-corn ss@Ioc;, standard i,, goods Rice-Extra fancy s1sc; head 495c; brok- en sAc: Japan 5c.
 Salt-Liverpool $l; Virginia soc
 Vinegar-Per gallon 14Q22c.
 Coffee-Green common S1A 91oc: prime 1oA Q1ohc; choice 11Q11hc; fancy l29 Candies-stick Sc: fancy s91oc:
 Crackers-XXx soda 6hc: XXX ginger '--Fi, Flour&Basis of barrels; High patent s5; fansy patent half passnt ssnt st1 Lard-Leaf SC; compound 7%c: basis Hams-Dove 14hc: others 13h 914c.
 Grain and Hay-Bran $1. 25 shorts s1 30; corn chops e lze: white corn & 72c; oats mix mix thy s5c; Johnson grass 65c: rust proof oats Cotton seed hulls-Loose, per ton $s; bal ed ST; sacks SS cotton seed meal $26 50 Fruit and Produce-Potatoes, Wisconsin stock s1 O5 bushel California oranges $3. .s5; wine vinegar 15c gallon: fancy full cream cheese, dairies Ice lb. fancy H. P. peanuts California prunes. 50-6o shc; eo-75 a&c: 7o-SO Gas lb psaens medium size 1sme; ;s s8 56 crate n nap beans S5 new Irish potatoes s2. 25 bu.: celery $2.7S Hides-Dry Hints lshc: dry salted 14c; Wooi~ciear aae to a4e. Beeswax-25c.
 Chickens-Hens sO@S5c; frvers a5c; broil- CTS 20925c.9
 Canned Goods-Salmon chums $i; pinks sl 10; Columbia River $1 5o;; sockeyef tard s2 S5; imported s7@$14; oysters F.. W 4-oz.. S5c: 5-oz.. soc; light W eight 6Sc doz.. tomatoes. 2-ib. sl: a-ib. s1.16 gallon cases, gallons S2.75 per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin, gallons $l4; h gallons S7 50; quarts $4 25 per doz
 sugar-Granulated 5Ac; F. Y. c. 4hc. Country butter-12hc.
 Eggs-12hc.
 Seed-Rye S1 per bu.: wheat $1 .o5; barley s1; crimson clover 12c: alfalfa 14420c per lb.: onion sets white skin $2; pearl $S; blue grass 15@1Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Frames! Frames!
 Pictures and Frames. TreHslar's Studio.
Mnrrnw auita Rnce.

Decatur, April 2S.-(Special. )-Last night D. B. Morrow withdrew from the race for Mayor after a canvass or two months.
 This will assure the reelection of Mayor H. A Skeggs by a large vote, notwithstanding thu, fact that he Is not a candidate for the office Mayer SLegRg is q candidate for AsHoGEate Raiiroad COmmissiGneF, but the bUsh- ncsS people helieve rhPt the hItszeErs of line city demamd hiay Ee-eIsa.tt0n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
MARKET FOR COTTON
OPENING RATHER BETTER THA
 DUE ON CABLES.
weekend Figures are Bullish, bus Weather in the south Continues Favorable and Prices Sag,
 With Later Recovery.

New York, April 2s.-The cotton mar, ket opened steady at an advance or l point to a decline of points, which hIes. The weekend figures were bull ish but the weather in the South con tinued favorable and prices sagged on a few points right after the opening under renewal or locai pear pfes
 The selling was not aggressive, now ever. and later the market rallied or points on covering by some or yes terday's sellers with trading during the middle of the morning very quiet.
 Receipts at the ports today, 12,433 bales against 17,360 last week and 2S.- SIS last year. For the week (esti- mated), 7S.O00 bales as compared with s4,4S7 last week and 1T3,3S3 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans. 2,49l bales. against 7.5s2 last year and at Houston 2,0o0 bales against 3,4l2 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to Loyeman & Company
 36 Commerce Street, Mont ntgom.rS An.

& ss Commerce Street, MontgomsrS NAfa:
 affair. The setback received by the mar ket yesterday seemed to have shut off what trading today was mostly of n professional character. At the close. the market was day of M points on nf autss f"T %hs R' snots nss were were officially S reported quiet and steady at ss5o Sses pafes a tolS with t"
 Compared with week ago. spots are un- changed. while futures are recordins a not points on the new crop nositions.
 The spot situation during most of the which found but little cotton for sale. The highest premiums of the season have been
 a sst Sarhr
 difficulty in I,ss meeting their commitments lowing interesting item: The highest bids of the, season for fob cotton were made May for Liverpool good middling in the country without moving any cotton"
 Nv sqyo in futures has been of an tho market was sustained to a great extent by the he, decided strength of spots Notice in very favorable way to the long side, but the bulls did not seem to be able to follow the fruits of their victory just when they were about to pluck them.
 Weather conditions as a whole. have besn favorable for the progress of the crop during the week. There have been com 'plaints of lack of moisture in some sections. particularly in the Atlantics. but showers have occurred in that part of the belt in tho last few days. and indications are for mora rain. Unless good rains should material fze in many portions of tn ebelt during tha coming week. however. we may expect re ports something worse than the following, received from one of our valued correspond ents today: Baton Rouge, La. No rain here for for IS ,s; days; Good indieatipns Indie of rain fail drought. First paintings were burned beyond resurrection by the big rain on the 18th. Fearing another big rain later p1entings were put down shallow. and need rain | to help germination. We are not getting
 tn erain and not likely to get it." | LOVEMAN & COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Savannah.

Savannah, Ga. April 2S.-TurpentIne IIFIu 64c; receipts 549; shipments 1,46b. ,..
 Rosin; nothing doing; receipts l'sS1 SG ss sh7P 75 D $3 80; s3 s5, F g. 90; $4.o0; l s4 55: K s5.25; NJ $5 35 $5 40; VIC $S.45 w" Wilmington. N c. April 2s.--spirits tur- pentfDe nothing doing; receipts IF caSAS- Rnain nothing doing: receipts l9.
 Tar firm q S9: receipts 59- CruIIe rwpsnrtus firm $2-So. $4-tS ana E5. 20. receiDSs A asnd. nazan- nnrhaI1x dmuM-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
NEW oRrEANs coTTON.

New Orleans, April 2S.-spot cotton oui- ct and steady. Sales 2.65s bales. including 1,600 to arrive and 600 fob. Quotations un- changed; middling II 5-16c
 The futures market was uneventful, prices at the opening being three to five points lower. The trading was very light and the fluctuations from highest to lowest did not exceed half a dozen points. The closing was within a point of the top. the list be- inG net unchanged to 3 points down,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

ssAdicatas risA -yadieatss fAn
 navar ForseAAH-
 tFor next two dayap
 The upper Coosa will rise slowly: the low CT Coosa and Alabama will fall slightly. or remain practically stationary.
 Weather CondltloAa.
 (For Past 24 hourss
 Fair and pleasant weather has continued in Atlantic coast and east Gulf districts and an area of relatively hish barometer over the upper Lake regions has caused fair and cooler weather over the Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley. with light frost in Western New York. The Kansas storm cen ter of yesterday has moved to eastern ne- braska. causing fairly general rains in the Missouri and upper Mississippi Valleys. with showers over the greater portion of the cotton belt. and will cause unsettled weather in this section tonight and Sunday. with probably showers tonight. Temperatures have fallen somewhat in Missouri. Oklaho- ma and Arkansas. but another barometric depression central over Utah has caused rain along the Pacific coast and is giving warmer. unsettled weather in the Plateau yegion.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending a. m. 18th meridian time
 Montgomery Ala. April 27. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Cash quotations were as follows;
NEW oRIrANs sUGAR MARKET

steady open kettle centrifugal S1s qSh z; centrifugal whites 3% Q4c; yellows x @ SAc; seconds 2@3hc.
 Molasses nominal; open kettle 1T@3oc; centrifugal 742 20c.
 Syrup, nominal 25@3Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Interior Movement.

Houston-Quiet. ike: net receipts 2.ooo: l:
 gross receipts 2. 2.o0o:- shipments 4.Ss2: stock
 35,7so. -s LA
 Augusta--Quiet. Ii 5-1ec; net receipts 302: gross receipts 302: shipments 414: sales 35s; stock 55.221.
 Memphis-steady. l1hc: net receipts. 1s2, gross receipts 1.4s5: shipments 2,295; sales | 2b0; stock 4157S. .4l st. Louis--Quiet, 11Ac; net receipts 1ss; | gross receipts 1892; shipments 1.76o: sales | 551; stock 34.37S. Cincinnati-Net receipts 57s; gross receipts | 57s; shipments 4s1; sales 500; stock 1s.9s1. Louisville-Firm, 11Ac. Total today-Net receipts 3.261: gross re | ceipts s.o5s: shipments 9.312; sales 1.7s0; stock 1S6,223
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Total Movement.

Total today, at all ports, net IF. 433: ship ments to Great Britain 4.724: to continent a.174: stock 6s4.1s2
 Consolidated. at all ports. net IF. .433: shnp- ments to Great Britain 4.724: to Continent STA a.s., .,,4a. -s
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports. net I, 11s,- 725; shipments to Great Britain 2,573.ss3; to France 62s.s44; to continent 2.1s0, 260: to Japan 105,721: to Mexico 2.T64.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
NEw nRIEANs CoTTON OIL.
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL

New Orleans. April 2S.-Cotton seed oil steady, prime refined in barrels 36c; prims crude loose 3Ic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
MAYA SrORES

Memphis, April 2S.-Cotton seed OH prime crude 3lc prime summer yellow 34c; prime meal $25. co q S25. 50. prime cake $25-OO9 S25 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

 Minn. & St. L. As .... .... .... .- ..gs
 Mis-. Kan. Texas Is ..A .1o1 x
 oO' znos -.r'. ''' A = cI , Nat. R. R. of Mexico con. As .... S3h N Y Central gen: Shs .... -. ss
 Northern Pacific As ....',.... ...I ..10$ No.aS, d1i ss 1vos,.n con '.'''. ,oS Oregon Short Line rfdg. As 94h Pena; PSn cv s, s3ss is ''. -''' ''. ,SS SS% St. L. & Iron Mountain con. ss .. ..11Sh St. L. S. Francisco fig. As ... S4h St. L. S'western con- As .... .... 7Sb Southern Pacific As .... s1 1H
 do. 1st As certificates 94A Southern. Ky. oS .-.....--. ..'. ssss II
 Texas X Pacific 1sts ..lZZ A Toledo. St. L. & Western 4s ..A. S0h union Pacific 4s. .... '''. .''...' iVd g
 do cv; ds '''-. .'''.. ..'.' ''ld6 WaDasn lstS '-'.'. .''' ..'' = ''1 ao =, Wabash Deb. B.... ." ..'.Z.. I4 h Western Md. As S4
 Wisconsin Central As 9oh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

New York, April 2S.-Cotton futures open d steady and closed quiet and steady on he New York Cotton Exchange today. Quo ations ranged as follows:
 Month Omen. High Low Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

0rut xtsp will bs the erection of a spus track to inc site from the Columbus and Rorne track and the building of a biz tTestle will be necessitated- Tha Irrrafper Joy the trestle. 10000 feet oa heavy ttmhGrs has just been ordexed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
T Indicates trace of precipitation

REMARKS. " Temperatures have remained practically stationary over the entire belt. except that minimum temperatures are decidedly lower this morning In the Oklahoma district Light to moderate rains have occurred in all except Montgomery. Oklahoma and Sar- vannah districts
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
IIyrRpooI CoTToN ruTTrREs.

Liverpool. April 2s.-Cottnn futures open d easier and closed quiet; American mid-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
NEW oRLEANs COTTON FuruREs.

New Orleans, April 2s.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Spot octton in the Montgomery market as nuofed as follows today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
THE wEArzEa.
naily Lseal Weather Rspsrt and Hive Dullstln-

unitsd states Dspartmsnt sf Agricultura waather Bureau Local Observations. q
 fCentrnl Ttuae.1
 Mouf eomery Ala. April 2S, 19O6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
THE HALL OF FAME.

Queen Alexandra and the Duchess OF
Portland have brought before English
women the cruelty they are guilty OF
in wearing algrets
Caruso, the marvellous tenor. I'M
douhtedly broke all records In curtain
calls when recently at a performance
OF "Pagliaeci' at the Hamburg stadt.
theater he was called out thirty twa
times
Olga Samaroff, the pianist, is the on
" American woman ever admitted to
the piano classes of the Paris conserv-
atory. The only other American admit
ted to these classes was Edward A.
Mcdowell, the composer. M
]. Pierpont Morgan's remarkable coli
lection OF illuminated medieval man
uscripts is being shown 10 the public In
the Columbia university library, New
York The collection represents thou
sand years of art Of Illuminating man.
uscripts
One Of the smart old gentlemen Of
Augusta; Me, is George Stevens, who
is elghty-three years old A bit of
work he did few days ago was TO
level the gravel which was hauled up
on a road by six teams, thirty-six dou-
bic horse loads in ALL
w. l.. Selater has been appointed d.
rector Of the museum of Colorado coli
lege at Colorado Springs For four
years he was deputy superintendent Of
the Indian museum in Calcutta and for
ten years was director Of the South
African museum at Cape Town.
Henry Phlpps, Carnegie's old part
ner, fitted up some valuable lots Of his
In Allegheny. Pa, as public play
grounds and threw them open to the
children. The assessors said be must
either deed the lots to the city or pay
taxes on them. The Allegheny children
have lost their Fairgrounds.
James Hazen Hyde, formervice pres
ident of the Equitable, who is living in
Paris. has arranged for a debate be-
tween Harvard and Yale in French.
He has offered a cup TO the team win
ning such contest This is one OF
many things Hyde has done to In
crease an interest in the study of
French at Harvard.
Through the patriotic generosity OF
TT. Coolidge of Boston q valuable ad-
dltion has been made to the White
House collection of presidential china,
consisting Of four pieces Of Jefferson
ware which belonged to blue and
white dinner set which President JEFF
ferson ordered In France Mr.. Coolidge
has one OF the most valuable private
collections OF old china IN the United
States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
TO PRESS INSURANCE TRIALS.
The Policyholders Will Appeal to the
Governor.


New York. Nov. 22. The information
Al policyholdeTs' committee announced on
Tuesday that Immediately after Cover
nor-elect Hughes has been inanguated
steps will be taken To force the prose-
cition of the civil and criminal actions
on account of che past disclosures of
acknowledgement in the Mutual and New
York Life Insurance companies. The
most recent development with which the
ponoyholdeTs representatives express
their discomfort is the report BY Dis-
trict Attorney Jerome on the inyesti-
cation Of the Mutual Life, on which he
has been engaged for seven months or
more. The committee cfiticises Mr.. JET
rome's report for its omission Of any
reference to the First National bank
Of which George II. Baker II president,
III the discussion Of the relations Of
the Mutual to institutions In which its
trustees were also personally concerned
Another thing 10 which exception il
taken is MIR Jerome's failure to take ac-
count Of the contracts for the construc-
tion 81 the Liberty street annex Of
The Mutual's home Office building. The
final report Of the Trnesdale inyesti-
eating committee showed that upward
'of si.oOo000 was spent for ''labor" ia
finishing and erecting Si74,000 worth
OF marble ID that structure.
AS for criminal prosecution, the com
mittee or the tustees, az the case may
be. will ask Governor Hughes for the
appointment Of special deputy attor-
ney general to supersede District At
torney Jerome IN the investigation Of
the New York Life. and to make such
further investigation into Mutual Life
affairs as may seem best. On the civil
side an effort will be made to have a
special deputy attorney general inter
vene In the suits already started By
the Mutual Life administration and also
in the action against ANDREW Hamilton
ia the New York Life. with view to
including among the defendants all mem
bcrs Of the boards who may be civiiIy
responsible for the waste and manage
ment. The question Of instituting other
suits would also have to be passed up.
or by such an official.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
woMANs REALM.

There are twenty-one female steve
dores II the United States.
The Womens Trades Union League
Of Great Britain is now upon solid
foundation and is steadily growing IN
numbers and influence. The increase
in membership during the past year
was more than 1900.
A few years ago tourists visiting the
village OF Ralvolo. in Finland. saw a
unique sight. the celebration Of the
granting CT universal suffrage to men
and women alike Along the hlghroad
and through the village long process
sion Of men aud women marched in
pairs, the women leading. singing the
Finnish national anthem and other pa.
triotic airs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
SONS OF A. R.
ASSEMBLED
Met at Montpelier Yesterday
Afternoon.
W. ]. VAN PATTEN, PRES.
Society Votes to Increase Membership
Dues and Thereby to Create Fund
for Placing Memorial Tablets
to Vermont Patriots
w. ]. VAN PATTEN, PRES.


The annual meeting Of the Vermont
society, Sons Of the American Rsvolu
ton, was held at the State House III
Montpelier yesterday arcsaoon The
election Of officers resulted as follows
president, w. ]. Van patten ~ rprling
ton; vice president w T. Hawks OF
bennington; secretary, IN. II. Crockett
81 ST. Adams; treasurer, q. 2. Smith
Of Burlington; registrar, II. 1. stillson
of Bennington; historian, n. q. Bene
dict Of Burlington; chaplain, The I.cs.
NJ. L. Severance Of Burlington; mana
gers, n NJ Mansur 81 Newport, r. ~.
Dale Of Burlington, Hiram Carcton Of
Montpelier, G. f. Alexander Of Hrling
ton, II. d. Hoiton u Brattieboro, N W..
Fiske of Isle La Motto, aad Dr. j. -.
Mead III Rutland auditing committee,
II $. Pease Of Burlington, ". Il. Jones
Of Waitsiield and c. e. Allen Of Bur
lingtcn.
The society voted to increase its an
annual dues from one n two dollars.
The fund thus created VIII ~ uscd FIR
the purpose OF placing tablets ar other
memorials to mark historic spots III the
state. "A committee consisting III M.
Ak Fiske Of Isle La Motto. w JslDpM,y
Of Montpelier and ]. A. Mead Of Riit
land was chosen To select the spots to
Be marked The last named ard sen
ator VI. J. Van Patton we're instructed
TO appear before the proper legislative
committee and urge On behalf IL the
society an appropriation for ;he plac.
ing of memorial tablet 20 Remember
Baker and Seth Warnev The malser II
appropriating money TO assist tile
Daughters Of the America Revolution
in placing memorial taiiet IN ssle
III Motto was referred to the committee
OF three TO investigate aud repcrt IL
the next meeting 81 tic society
A proposition to ngld nid'yinter
meeting and banquet was discussed, and
the society voted TO hold the meeting.
Rutland or Brattleboro being favored as
the meeting place. The president was
empowered 10 appoint committee Of
three to make the necessary arrange
ments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
Cures TVoman's Weaknesses.

va refer "a that boon to weak, nervous,
sntgarlnp women known as Dr- flerceA
Fayorits Prescription.
m John F'yfe ono 81 the Editorial STAT
IL Tur FcrrcTIc MEDICAL REVIEW says
~ Unicorn root tEielonsns L,p2sea5 Wnlch
Is one Of the chief ingredients y shs a.
yorite Prescription
aA remedy which nvaTleplg aeV nd 81 pt s
ttr,,t I, ~ the entire reproductive sysiem.1
81 'ess1,ntinuss vifa Helofias we nave medical
mani which moro fully answers 1919 , the a9ove
p uais.s III f1e treatment OF diseases PEI
r,,tiaf Ia women It Is seldom that a case IS
seen which does not present sonls sluissallon
for this remedial agent IL. rs NV tuastser
SAYS: eThe following are among sne iea falg
in2Ications for ii eloBi2s Unicorn ROOT rain
~ schinv II the back, with sleucorrhpa;
atomic lweakl condition. of me iepiOunCsliye
organs Of onsn uei ce rarss ise an n
he rnprodsJctIve ofgans Of women; constant
sersstion al heat kn the region 81 the klq-
neys; rnenbrrhsgl4 ttioodlnel que " weak.
ened conai,Ion othe reproa ahsent month";
, aIsn9 fr rsSse Or IapeeompsnSng -
afnnr1SaM condition OF the digestive oIgAns
and kEHnlic Thin blood NAM, VIA ~ , INV
sensStons 10 the extreme ao"si pa = Alo
aol II more or less Of the above symptoms
arr UfgSgf7r. ito INV n lI MQL anl eah--. az
BETTER than take Dr.. Plerce.s kAEQrlle
PRESENTATION. one OF Tf7e feadihg ingredl-
ei1fs 81 WINCH Is Unicorn root, or Helonlass
ana the medical properties Of which II
most faithfully represents,
or Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient Of NFayorite Prescription, K
prof Finley Ellingwood, M. d., 0f Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
at is an Important remedy In disorders Of
the womb In ell catarrhal conditions
ana general enfeeblement, II Is uSelul;"
Prof. John M Scudder, M. .Ds, late OF
Cincinnati says Of Golden Seal root:
YIN relation to its general effects on the
system. there Is no medicine IN use about tphsch
Ksrs q such general tigluntDaitv of opinion ~
ID unirsrsdIiH regarded as the tonic usefui IN
all debiiItated states"
Prof. r. BarthpInw, M. D.. OF Jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal
valuable in uterine hemorrhage, menor-
rhagia lf1ooding) and congestive dysmenor-
rhona painful uenstruablQnlp
DR.. pierce's Favorite Prescription faith-
fully represents al tho above named In
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-22
ICE DEALERS FINED SIS.
Five Of Them Make No Defense in Phil.
adelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov %. Five az the
fourteen Ice dealers who we're placed on
trial Tuesday ON the charge Of conspir-
aey to raise the price Of ice yesterday
pleaded non wilt contendcre and threw
themselves upon the mercy Of the court.
Before entering the plea, council for
the ice men announced 10 the court
that the Philadelphia Ice Exchange,
through which it was alleged the price
Of ice was fixed, had been dissolved
Following the entering Of the pleas,
District Attorney Bell asked the court
to direct verdict Of not guilty in the
eases Of seven Of the other defendants
Two defendants decided to stand trial
The work Of securing 4 jury was then
Completed Those who entered the plea
Of non vnlt We're sentenced to pay
fine Of SIS each and costs