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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28

Edna Carter Hesper
Matte Mc'Mullen. Decorah
Merle Emery. Decorah
Grace Chisten, Decorah
Naomi Reeves, DEBORAH
Bessie Mc'Mulien, Decorah
Mary DanielsOn, Decorah, X. +. d..
Julia DanielsOn. Decorah. II. +. D.4
Katie Peterson, Decorah, X. +. D.
Nora Korsen, Decorah, X. F. ID. 4
Mary lverson. Decorah, x. +. d.
Nellie Iverson, Decorah. II. F. D.4
Lenora Danielson, Prosper, r. II. d.
Mary Leseth, Decorah, r. +. ID.
Betsy X. Johnson, Decorah
Violet Libbey, Ridgeway
Marie Hove, Decorah. r. F. d.
Mabel Allen, Castalia
Jennie Schroeder. Castalia
Leo Reeves. Ossian
Lizzie Linderbaum. Postville
Rosey Topic, PostviIle
Nellie +. Mcintosh. Decorah
Enda Tavener, Decorah
Bertha Hanson, Decorah
Amelia Knoke. Decorah
Bessie Shelley. Burr Oak
Lena Bergman, Button
Carrie NOrdhiem, Decorah, II. F. d. z
Mamie Wise, Decorah. II. f. D.7
Alice Hover. Locust, Il. +. d.
Clara Antinson, Satire
Mamie McGovern, Navan
Pearl Jack, Jackson Junction
Matt Lawrence, Navan
Alice Burns, Jackon Jurction
Emily Lunberg, Decorah
May HeadingtOn. Decorah
Catherine Jewell, Decorah
Katherine Moore, Decorah
Ida Iverson. Decorah
Felicia Schissel, Ft. Atkinson.
Kate West, Ft. Atkinson.
Mary Dostal, FIT. Atkinson.
Miss Clara Kubish, Ft Atkinson.
Madge Whitney, Prosper.
Edith De Cou, Ossian.
Grace Webster, Decorah.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28
Subscription Price $3.50 a Year
Cmcs..317 West Water Street
Beth Telephones Number IS.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

The republican convention of the Fourth
District of Iowa will be held in New Hamp-
ton. Iowa, on April 26th, 1906, at O'Clock p,
date for Representive in Congress, and for the
transaction Of any other business that may
properly come before the convention.
The ratio of representation for the several
counties is as follows: One vote for each
county and one additional vote for each 100
votes or fraction of fifty or over cast for Hon.
A. b. Cummins for governor at the general
election held in November, 1904.
The representation To which the several
counties will be entitled in said convention,
10 frl
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28
gift.

Miss Nellie Rowe Hesper
Miss Blanche Plunkett, Hesper
Miss Mae Callahan, Decorah
Miss Tilla Golberg, Hesper
Miss Flora McMillen, Hesper
Miss Bessie Beard, Decnrah
Miss Miss vs. Mabel Q: Qison, , Decorah r. D;5
Miss Maria Knudsen, Decorah, r.. f.. DIS
Miss Berthina Blekeberg, Decorah, X. f. ID.
Miss Tina Bassol, Decorah, r.. f. ID.
Miss Amelia Severson, Calmar
Miss Eda Jacobson. Calmar
Miss Mary Shema, Calmar
Miss Frances Hauber, Calmar
Miss Emma Peterson, Calmar
Miss Hazel Gilbert, Ossian
Miss Charlotte Gunderson, ossian
Miss Hazel Nicholson, Ossian
Miss Agnes Lee, Ossian
Miss frankie Walton, Cresco, X. +. D..
Miss May MacBride, Cresco, r. +. d.
Miss Isabella Ellingson, Cresco, r. F. d.
Miss Miss M Minnie m s stinson cresco r Dc
Miss Emma Mikesh, Spillville
Miss Mary Soukup, Spillville
Miss Rosa Richie. Spiilville
Miss Regina Mashek, Spillville
Miss Emma Klimesh, Spillville
Mrs. J; +. Briggs. Burr Oak.
Miss Julia Faldet, Decorah. r. F.D.7
Miss Ruth Schanck, Burr Oak
Miss Martha Helgeson. X. +. d.
Miss Sarah symonds, DEBORAH
Miss Ethel Trzcinski, Decorah
Miss Pearl Pollitt, DecOrah
Miss Trena Void, Decorah, r. +. ID, 5
Miss Amanda Hovden. Decorah, II. Ed. 5
Miss Gustina Gtlberts0n. Decorah, h. +. d. 5
Miss Georgia 4uttormson. X. f. ID. S
Miss Myrtle Tyler, Dec0rah
Miss Minnie Ramlo, Decorah
Miss Ruth Helwig, Decorah
Miss Ida Shaw, Hesper
Miss Maud Tabor, Hesper
Miss Mabel l.. Mills, Ossian
Miss Josie Johnson, Hesper
Miss Tilla Hanson, Hesper
Miss Lorena Carter. Hesper
Miss Laura Oyle, Ossian
Miss Julia Iverson, Ossian
Miss Anna Q. Gibbs. Decorah
Mrs. Alma Johnson-Thompson, recorah
Miss Ruby Ward, Decorah
Miss Jennie Shea, Decorah
Mrs. James Carolan, Bluffton
Miss Gladys Ellingson, Plymouth Rock
Miss Mary Shaw, Decorah
Miss Alice McNarum, Plymouth Rock
Mss Kate Meyrick Decorah
Miss Ora Putnam, Uecorah
Mrs. q. l.. Bennett. Prosper.
Miss Louise Kubish, Calmar
Miss Anna Mullaney. Plymouth Rock
Clementine Tyler, Decorah, r. +. D.4
Allie Seegmiller. Decorah. r. Il. D.4
f" Maoelle fersse, Dec0rah, II. +. D.3
"a Cecil Headington, Decorah, r. FO4
Helen West, Burr Oak
Mabel Nash, Burr Oak
Bernice Telford, Burr Oak
Geneyieve Cox, Burr Oak
Vera REID, Burr Oak
El0y Glice, Prosper, Mimi.
" Charity Willsie. Prosper, MINI.
" Emma Johnson, DEBORAH r. F:D.6
Minnie selsvold, Dscorah. r. F.Ds6
Oline Nasset. Deconh, X. +. Dc
Hilda Rockswold. Decorah, II. r. Dc
Mary A. O'Brien, Ridgeway, r. f. d. 1
:" Grace Donlan, DEBORAH, X. r. D.8
Millie Remmen, Deconh, r. r. D.S
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28

In the state of Iowa during the year
1905 there were 1861 convictions fol
crime against 1901 in 1904. In 1905,
469 criminals We're sentenced to the
penitentiary, and in 1904 the number
sentenced was 472.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28

Secretary Shaw delivered notable
address before large audience at Des
Moines Friday night on "ReWibli.
canism, +" in which he urged that there
be no change in the tariff schedules at
present, because it would endangel
republican success in 1908. He made
no reference to the factional fight in
the republican party but referred tc
the activity of tho progressives,
declaring that they are stirring VI
discomfort within the party that is q
menace to its interests. His address
was listened to with enthusiasm and
interspersed with prolongued applause
In conversation Secretary Shaw stated
that he would certainly retire from
the cabinet next March, and return
! to Iowa to make his home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28

A suggestion to the thirteenth dis
trict judicial committee. Why not
call the judicial convention within a
week or two of the congressional con-
vention so that county conventions
may be called to elect delegates both
to the congressional and judicial
conventions at the same time,
thus reducing the number of county
conventions necessitated by the num-
erous nominations to be made this
year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28

Col. j. Fl. McConlogue of Mason
City, one of the ablest men of the
state, is candidate for the democratic
place on the Board of Control to
succeed the late Judge Kline, and we
hope TO see him appointed. The honor
could not be more worthily bestowed,
and the state could not secure better
servant, in our opinion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28

Well, we got our seeds from Wash
ington, anyway. Congress is doin,
something, after all.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28

Iowans may be given an opportunity
OF seeing the Knabeshue airship at the
state fair this year Charles J. Stobel,
former baseball magnate, and now al
the head of the airship company, has
negotiated for their appearance at the
fair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28

The state Legislature will probabl,
adjourn in about two weeks, and tn,
suspense will then be over.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28
INTEREST IS, INCREASING.
IN THE GREAT DOUBLE PIANO CONTEST.
Popular Girls are Getting 10 Work After
the Votes for the Gold Prize of
$500 April 7th.

1t is fOregone conclusion that the
big double piano contest inaugurated
by Public Opinion will be wonder.
full success. Since the first announce
ment OF this enterprise, large num-
Der of young ladies have gone into
the contest with a determination to
win one OF those elegant pianos, and
scarcely day passes but new names
are listed among the contestants, all
OF whom are at work securing new
subscribers for this paper and getting
old ones to pay up and get the votes
for them. There is yet plenty of time,
and in fact it will all right at any
time during the contest to enter new
names as contestants. The contest is
just fairly getting under way, and if
there are any more young ladies who
would like to have fine piano to
grace their home and are willing to
do little work to get one, they should
get busy.
One advantage of getting to work
at once is to compete for the first
special prize of SIS. 90 in gold, which
will be given to the young lady
having the greaest number of votes
i'll the ballot box on Saturday evening,
April 7th, at six O'Clock Remember,
get all the votes deposited you can
before that time, as you may win this
prize. These votes will be counted
just the same for the grand prizes.
1t will surprise you how easy it is
to get the people to take Public
Opinion. In the more than ten years
it has been building itself up in this
county, it has earned the reputation
OF being the first to give the news. and
to take stand for everything that
tends to upbuild and uplift the COM
munity. There is never any doubt as
to the position Public Opinion takes
on public questions. 1t furnishes a
complete digest of the local news of
the county each week. 1t does not
pretend to dictate pnblic sentiment,
but to give the public the facts and
let them Judge for themselves, there
by being in every sense newspaper
for the home and the fireside. Ask
your neighbor who takes it. and he
will tell you he would not know how
to keep house without it. 1t is the
peoples paper, and we want to put
it into every house in Winnesheik
county. A little effort upon the part
OF the young ladies will help us do
it.
We repeat again this week the list of
contestants, so that you may know
who to help get piano. Take your
choice. They are all worthy of the
gift.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28

With the circle removed from the
ballot and about thirty candidates on
each ticket, we sympathize with the
election judges next fall, and with
the voters, too. There'll probably be
lots of scratching" and consequent
difficulty in counting the votes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28
Current Comment.

The reported striking of oil at Cler
mont appears to have been hoax.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28

BY order OF the Republican Congressional
Committee. A. G. BLACKMoRE. Chm.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28

Representative Dawson of Iowa is
being discussed by republican leaders
to succeed Representative Overstreet OF
Indiana as secretary of the republican
congressional committee. Dawson was
secretary to Senator Allison for six
years, and in the four years OF
service as head of the speakers bureau
of the Iowa state republican committee
made record for registration which
has caused western republicans to urge
his selection.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28

An invention of the greatest impor-
tance which will effect revolution
in the industrial world has been made
by a Roman electrician, Adolpho Tome
who has succeeded in solving the
problem of storing electrical energy.
His invention will make it possible to
transmit an electric current with loss
of little less than two per cent
no matter how great the distance.
1t will be possible, for instance, to
supply heat, light and power for all
purposes in the city of Paris with
electricity generated by the water
falls of Switzerland at price that
will drive out all the present electric
companies. An American syndicate
is said to have offered the inventor five
million lires for the American patent,
but the offer has not been accepted.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28

The fourth district congressional
committee met at Calmar on Thursday
and set the date of the congressional
convention for April 26, at New Hamp.
ton. Hon. S. A. Converse of CrescO
will be temporary chairman and A. G.
Boyle, of McGregor temporary secre-
tary. 1t is practically a foregone con-
clusion that the present incumbent,
Hon. G. N Haugen of Worth county,
will be renominated by acclamation.
BY his prudent, careful, conscienti-
Gus and jealous performance of the
trying duties of his position, unswerv-
ing fidelity to his trust, his close at.
tention to every detail in connection
with matters concerning his district,
his frank, outspoken opinion on public
matters, his wisdom in appointments,
and his peculiar faculty of tenacity
and manipulation in competition will
his peers when endeavoring to secure
recognition for this district, he has
gradually won place in the respect
of many who were formerly opposed
to him, and succeeded admirably in
unifying factionalism in district pol
itices. He is broader, wiser, bigger
man than when he entered congress a
few years ago, and has proven his in
dividual merit whenever called upon.
S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Riaa--Extra faneg. aMe, bod 4nEe, hrok.
ss.ss1.slo.of
 --

Riss-E1tFa faHey. ssei head S9se; bFok-
 SihHssraSsss SiHsiSSssos ssliaa. i Yl.sTssinIs lsssss Soc
 SisEss sSsies SiSiiSs:" issoy, sSs 'ilsEs isS crscEsrs-xxx soda sKs: XXX Ginger % %Fsonr--Basis of Sarrsls; Ili9h pa.sut. ss,iS. fancy patsaE tS.aS; SSi Sstsns ttsns s'Siriis--Rsr bhi.. ss, 90; per sack sl.sa Msai-7e2 PsaFi ~ sIhe
 aams-pe Ise, others lsx olsa
 Grain and Hay--BFan. si, t69 shorts Si 2Sf SSe whs Shss' aSe sh.s 0sl cpsss .ss SssS gse; Johnson Grens se sse; rust proof oats bsci
 Cotton seed hu.Is--looss. per ten SC oo. baied s7 .0O; saeks ts.0S; cotton seed meat -chssss--FAney. full cream Iso. spscial
 Meat--Rib bulk. sKe; rib bacon sMe
 Canned Goods--Salmon chuEns, si O0a plnAs. sl. 10. Golumnia river, I.5o: socis ss7 sss ss: aHS mustard. ss.ss: inported. s70ia: %s,sas sc sSo dSs.: Tomatoes h. Si;; '1ss iS'
 :: css'ss sH;as a:s ssrrsL ssS p:s .ssSD sa '1.s ISs S.s aacas Gis sis. ' saiIoa. iIs:
 ass fst SS; als s sailed lte S srs.u
 Wool--CleAEs S3o 70 dAe-
 Ee0awax--1oe.
 Fruit and Produes--Rsd aud yahew on-s tols Si .0s per bushel, pptat)ess WisconsiA stoek ei co bu.: Michigan sIsoo hu-i New York banish caSoAgs. good keeE'ng. hard hsad stock. 2c lb.s fancy apples t4.1b bbL russsts, sSs .Oo FloriLa oranges ss.76 and Ss.4e box bagas sl l.ss sack; whits peas S2 3k hu.; on.on sets. yellow S2. s6 bb.. red SE.y5 ba sec pstatoes. early .ese. pseris.1 Su: appIe and whlt0 wine vipeRer 1ko gaLI fancy fvjf ere n cheese i5e lb.; fancy H F. peanuts co b.: choice peanuts se lb.; efAp~ erated apples scs cried apples so Ib bags Shc h.; iemone $s.das S5serni9 5a sS pranhes caiifornis peaches es s; u,ksa nuts ssle Sinonas lsc. Ivaaa lske: peeans rnediuna sSss ieH q: Spanish oniOns sI IS cratsi heavY Ssc.siESk Ssc.ssisSkensMi MY tens q s66sss; flyers as@aOsi broiIers IS o zoe,
 Turkeys--l0 g 13Ae awe.
 B ssed-Fys, sl Def bu.i wheat e!.ssi PeE1 iss hls crfras0F clever, l3c; alfalfa sqQ psr ib; SnIdn sets. white e<tn e3i Daarl gs1 btns gTasa At @is~ -T&F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
A RUSSIAN JOAN OF ARC.
BY prssTE R. HOOVER.


 Copyright, 1908, By Daily Story Pub.
 Co.,
 am called the Russian Joan of Are" but it is q ridiculous title for one who has no love for her country--at east the government as it is now-and vho enlisted in the service of tue c1ar iut of mere bravado and foolish de- tire to see how it would seem to have he freedom Of a man.
 Duaitrt Pretzoff had been notified hat he must serve in the czar's army. This news came like a thunderbolt lo his mother. Anna Pretzoff, who is ny distant kinswoman and who has tight at Pribloy ten years ago. when ny parents were both killed.
 It seemed as if DmitFi could not ,s spared, for his mothers little hold ng had to be cared for; and Anna sretzoff and myself could never do II the work, though was twenty ears old and strong for girl. Still would be useless for us to try to keep up the farm alone; we scarcely xisted with Dmitris help. Besides. ,e hated the government and 1t would le like turning against his own peo' lIe to enter the czar's service.
 But one ignorant young peasants convictions made no difference to. the government or the convictions of ten
  their place to serve.
 The day came when Dmitri- was to 70; but like a stroke out of a clear ky, a strange sickness fen upon him hat very morning as he started on lis way to Svelk, where the recruit ng officer was stationed.
 He had scarcely gone a dozen rods !. rom the place when he dropped to he ground senseless; then his mother md l, with the aid of Nikolovoy's serf ,oy, got him into the house.
 DmitFi was very sick, so sick that ,e seemed near death. Of course he .ould not go to Svelk that day, but hat only put on his going nttel onger,
 Then a quick resolve came to me. md with a daring plan, that though was only a peasant girl, formed moments time. l had listened romantic tales of brave glrls. in ly-gone days that had done the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
COTTON LETTER..
By Private w,ss ss Isys@s. ss..., canDaay

$ New Orleans. Feb. 10-The cotton market was without any special feature. today. On q favorable Liverpool our market opened steady at an advance of to 6 points. There was some covering by shorts early in the day. when May contracts sold as high as iI.e At this level scaipers on the iong side were tempted to take profits. and an easier tendency developed, carrying prices as low as 10. 96 for May. The expectation Of q better market next weak toEethar with an unexpected advance in the high grades Of spots led to some fresh strong buying bA- fore the close which whs at the highest lev el of the day. final figures chewing net gain for the short session of to points Spots were officially reported steady and i-1ec higher on middffng and all grades above. Safes amounted to 4.sn0 bales of spots and e,ee0 bales to arrive on the basis of l0Ac for mlddling. There were no deliv- cries on contracts. At the close of the market this week, much more cheerful feeling prevails than has been the ease for the last couple of weeks. The fear that Sc uthern scpf holders would become fright ened and turn loose their cotton has not been realized ~~d as result of their firm stand. offerings of desirable cotton are very limited and the development of a gcod spot demand immediately causes an advance in quotations. The old iong inter- est has been practically eliminated and thHre is somewhat of a short interest ia the mar ket Consequently we are inclined to look for considerably higher level of values in
 Yours very truly,
 JOYEMAN N CO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.


 GaIveston--Steady, i0&c; net receipts g. e5e; gross receipts 2.456: sales 100; stock ltS,3SS: shipments to Great Britain 112,se1; to eontient eB3.
 New Orleans--Steady. 1okc: net receipts B,442; gross receipts 5,4S2, sales 7.40Ot stock s2s,s2o: shipments to eontispt s.s4o; coast MobIe--QuIet, 10 s+1ec; net receipts IFS, gross receipts I7s; sales 700; stock sS,ts6: shipments coastwgee 100.
 Savannah--Eteady, 10 7~l6e; net receipta l.sss; gross receipts Lsss; sales 40e; stock S4.6i2.
 charIsstcn-Sauiet; .ss. 1ieI nst receipts IS; Whining NeFninals net receipts s2: gross receipts s5; sales "a; stock l,2A7. Norfplk-outet. lie: net receipts b5e: {: gross receipts 5se; sales $40; stock 3e.0s9; shiprnents eoagtwtsa se1
 Baltimore i1kc; stock l2.I0&.l New York-Holiday; stock 204.sss. Boston-Quiet. II 2S: net receipts $50; gross receipts I,37B.
 Philadelphia--0uiet, II. B0
 Port Arthur and Sabine Pass--Nat receipts COTS; gross receipts 6,oT9i shipments to continent e.0To. fs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
ChIcago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Feb. t0.-Coverings by shorts late in the session today caused the closing prices were almost at the highest point of the day. Compared with yesterdays final quotations. how ever the close today, showed very lit- tie change. Corn was down l-S@1-4. Oats, was practically unchanged; pro- visions was 1-4 to 12 unchanged Dur ing the early part of the session oats was inclined to De weak and there was cary dispatch from Liverpool quoted the market there to be off 14 d 3-S. An other depressing influence was the ab- sence of extreme cold weather in the winter weather belt of the United States. reports from that uuarlcr. showing that the temperature was com parativelv higher,
 Ordinary receipts. were liberal, but their effect was offset by a decidedly strong tone to the market for cash wheat in the northwest and southwest fair export business in flour stimulated demand late in the day. The high point for May was 85 h-S and the market closed firm with May at S5 l-9.
 MinneapoIis and Chico reported re- ceipts of 21S cars against 219 cars last year and 1S9 cars one year ago
 The feature of trade in corn was selling by preminent, Chic3eo house; Local receipts were in eXaess of esti- mates. weather throughout the corn belt continued favorahle for grading and slight decline was, reported on i-S@I-4 cents lower and through0uf the day held within this figure Final quotations were 44@i-s. Receiuts 896 cars with 25 of contract Ers3e
 day but trading was lifeless. May opened Is lower at 30 Is, sold up to 30 i.4 and closed at 30 1,s@ 1st
 rrovIsioug were weak because of seiljnT induced of receipts Of live hogs Al the close May pork was down 2 i-2 cents. Ribs were 1o@12 l-2 cents low
 rhers L viii be no market on Mon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Interior Movement.

Houston-Quiet. 10Me: net receipts d,3ss; Ss.ee0.
 Augusta-steady, 10 15-1sc: net receipts 1s2; gross receipts 132; shipments s90; sales S32; Stock s2.63S (
 Memphis---steady. l0%c; net receipts i.- SIS; gross receipts 2.705; shipments 30e5; sales 7A0 stock 116.a1H
 St. Louis-DulI. 10 15-16c: net receipts i0l; gross receipts 3,301; shipments 3,353; sales 65 stock 43.224.
 cincinnati-Net receipts 27s; gross receipts 2TS; shipments l20; sales 800: stock 14,sss. LouisVille-Firm. 11Ac
 Total today--Net receipts e,5sti gross re- ceipts l0,sl4; shipments i3.S34; sales l,59Ti stock 3S1. 275.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
NEIv nRIrANs nnrroN

New Orleans. Feb. io.--6Dot cotton active and firm. Sales 7,400 bales, including 2.so0 to arrive and 1900 fob. Quotations revis- 1-1sc; nliddling 11&e.
 Futures opened steady and six to eight points up Gn favorable Liverpool cables. the Liverpool market closing three to four points better than expected. The week epd star- tistics were regarded as slightly bulliBh, The New York market being closed today. stipulated local trading, some of the New York operators making transactions through this market The closing was firm. at the top. the list showing net advances of sew en to nine points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Total Move,,.nt

Total today. at all ports, net 17.o55: slip ments to Great Britain 1l.26l; to continent 1a.67o.
 Consolidated at all ports. net i7.o55: ship ments to Great Britain l1,26l; to continent l3.eTa.
 Total since Sept Ist. at all ports. net 5,SS5, 491 shipments to Great Britain 1884, 72si to France 551,5S2: to continent i,654,- oes; to Japan 5s, to Mexico l,064.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
vveati,rr Conalticaa. fIrar EAMnf 4A IInazrM. !

The bafonnetrfe deoresafon off the middle Atlantic coast yesterday Tnorning has disap- peared to the northeastwarh aftetr causing additional rain or snow over the extreme ffurrtes are reported from portions of the Lake region, generally fair weather ROW pre- vaiIs over the eastern half of the country. under the influence of an extensive area of high barometer. the crest of which is over the upper Missouri Valley This area of high" will move rapidly eastward. and . barometrfc depression now moving tn ever the Pacific coast. and which has caused rain h that region and rain or snow and higher temperatures along the east gslope of the Rc ckies will cause Increasing cioudtnesa over this section tonight, with rain during Sun day.
 hx the Weather Bureau for selected south rtn statfon~ do,in< 24 hours ending a m- TshrffMey 10. 1906