davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18

n NEWPORT. II. wport socl Lefty. learned
tina .fa Frances Burke Roche q nd iSAure!
Batonyl were married In New * ork on "a ugust
DthHast.f Mrs Batonyl. since her maria ge mas
unched and dned In many large cop1panles
here and In New ork, and not an lnkllnE that
she was the wife OF Mr. Batonyt was gained
by anybody. ~ sea8 Sf
" PORT JERyIs.S Nv May Downey and
Julia Downey, sisters. who 1.-Two II wi h their
mother Mrs. Mary Downey. a nd "a third Bsstee !.
Nellie. were drowned while rowing on t$l.altc3
Hunting ton. q IAN w .i " 8geE5
\ PHILADELPHIA, ZIP lN--Wl thin two Il week.
after hcr5 marriage, Mrs. w III. Couger Of
Danville. Pa, died in a private hospital IN
North Eighteenth Street NJ Her young HUSBAND
was b. her sid e: and. when the end CAME,
took her body back to the home which she en-
tered as q bride on tho Fourth Of ~ uly. Z 81
III I, nr5AT t$ RA1aR INaToM ASS The au-s
topsy.Ic I the body Of John atreub. a. twelve, E.,
year-old TIonsa tonic boy, which was found ~ Y,
the woods near that village Sunday II revsealeat
the fact thnt iSmurder y had been committed
according 10 the finding OF Medical Exami n ~:
j. d. Eeede. III Al
a ATLANTIC CrTY.-Ho Carter, y " mall
CARRIER r!sked his under q. penn
Jacob Tovett, who had been knocked uhacr
the pondorous machine BY Its driving ROD,
I MIDDLETON, conn "a rr l IN gosgies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18

Severely ! |. HURT 4!
A10iI /. Il i.

Continued from First Page, III IN
@5stIl in A a cor sclous cond ltion.
sE Nj. ham ST. a son Of I.S5E N. sss88.
Latham, % anch ster.
Quite IN ell known 4. y ~ 4 ss. 81
Mr. N ohm Henry Lat ham Is 4 very wei
known both In ri hmond and lin Mai,sl
chester. He lis twenty o,lr years 81 age
and about four yea rs "a go married Mi
lula J ones, III exc BED Ing " popula /. SyouHs
lady. Of Aianches r The couple GeEes
devoted TO each other. nd hen lst 1,
than went to Ale Kan dria IL to epre.8
sent the winston Electric onstructtens
Company Of Richmond she e conpa,n,ieddSE
him. =, bi5
"a message to the firm I'M Ri hmordS
yesterday conveyed q the first 5intlmat is3
iof the sad ccident, The family In Man IS
chest ter was at once titled, and
M. La than made pre- parat ion at once sto3s
leave for his sons 81 is8SSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
Miss Helen Wallace

WS#G (Specinl to The lmes-Dlspiltc I.l ,i-Ssl
@S BRISTOL, TENN. July 17.--Mlss Eielen
Wallace died this evening after ~ brief
Illness at tho home Of Mrs. Jennie Wall
lace, in Bristol, sho was sixtyt eight
years old, Miss Wallace came, TO Bristol 'tp
from Fredericksburg, Va. eighteen years
ago. Her remains WILL be AIKEN to Fred
Bercksburg, She WAS sister. OF major
Thomas p, Wallace, Mayor OF Fredericks-l
burg, Her uncle. Judge summarYille was
for ten years chief Justice q Alabama,
Dr., Edwin Clay Haller,
Especial to Tho Times iapatoh,)
ST, LOUIS, MO-, July Dispatches
to-day from Sturgeon. Mo-, announce the
death yesterday at Harrlsburg, Mo- OF
DR.. Edwin Clay aaller, aged sixty three
a native OF Wytheyille. Va, He served
four years In the Civil War aH a surgeon
in the. Army OF Northern Yirginia under
General Lee. and moved from Virginia
to Missouri In 1870.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
William u. Davis.

G5I79s Especial to The TTimes-UlspatcI1.J3E1.3I
B8 CHESTNUT,,sss AMBER s IT, COUNTY,.
VA July 4 Z M K lillian avis died
very n suddenly III at 81 his III home t@ Sa turdny
morning, near edla 4 N Isl aged %. "a g
snnlong "a the most prominent citizens. Of
the County. He Is Ssurviy we'd tSy5 39his55
$Wifo9and three children,s yeral Il hrothers
and one sister ,9E and was a. evo c!3
ricfi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
Mrs. Nj v Wells.
Mrs, 8Nancyy Shulnan.l

T-- Especial to The T1fFlg5-D1sp1ttc1t VIZ 3
B SALISBURY. N. q, July 17;-Mrs;
Nancy shumnn, aged 81 years, died 1, Ct
the home Of her grandson, John =.
daughter and three grandchildren. SO
far al Is known here. Mrs. Shulnnn W !;s
the Oldest person In North Carolina. but
was we'll preserved until death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18

this country when the war broke out, and
the Gorslil-general Ind To assume the
duties OF the absent tlplonlatist. Ordi- "a
snnriysstl the duties OF the consul general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
Mrs. ID Il. Eley,,,..
/ lsnccinl Ito the mreess-Disip:aa tch.)8


ss CRITTEND NJ y AZ. July Ss81 Mrs:
this place, who had been Ill II for several
months, died last night. stle leaves, , a
mother ri IA Their and five brot tbs
ers, besides an Infant daug liter. eleven zen
4 Mrs, Eley was Just thirty-o one years
and eight months old. "a Drs.s G Gorge 8iY.
Leigh, Of Norfolk, with Dr., y. Ii Elley.
attended her. aSi5 81 il !..s
Mrs. Susan Jeter.
Special to The Times Dlspatch,)
% ROAM KIJ, AIV a., N July II Mrs. Susan
"A. eter, wife Of the late pr 9 ter. Of
Bonsack's. died mt g; her home, In that
place. yesterday from a uGmpllcat ton. q
discusses aged ~ she AZ survived 'e
Mrs. u. a.. ". Wells.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
PETERsBURG, " July i. Mrs +,
Lucy Yrg1nia Wells %%,sht F'h n
Mntoaca. at II the residence Of her, son,
Mr.. x S.. Wells a well know nferehanIt,
IN ana is survived 81 one son. n
IN Mrs. Lucy a. Conner.
MI 5 Especial to The. Times-D lspatch.)
81 jFREDERICKsBURG, VA. July rs
Mrs, Lucy "A. Conner died here yesterday
at the home i Of her sister, Mrs. llarles
Snelllngs, after an illness OF only two
days. She Is survived by her father, two
sons ana four sisters.
Mrs, Nancy Shuman.
s5 Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
SALISBURY. N. g, July 17;-,Mrs.
.o47 'frrO n H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
IT. & B. BEER COTTON LETTER.

New Orleans, May 23.--Nothing of importance developed over night to cept to say that Liverpool was hardly up to requirements to meet the steadi- ness noted in the last half of yester- days session in American markets.
 After showing an advance of about three points, futures in the English market declined and closed about un- changed from yesterday. and while spots there were quoted three points up. sales only totaled 10000 bales. which. however. are rather good sales for this period of the year.
 last nights closing level, New Orleans sold off about seven points, July to 1123 October to 1o44, finally clos ing at 11.So and lo.5O respectively: vorable, showers in all districts, good rains fin the territory of Savannah where rains were so badly needed In Southern Georgia, and map indications and official predictions are for show CTS or rain throughout the belt. ex- cept in extreme Southwest Texas, where fair weather Is looked for, low barometer Tn the Southwest and another low pressure working north ward along the Atlantic from the Gulf, promising the much complained of want of general rains.
 Spots appear to be getting easier locally as we'll as in the interior, hold CTS being free sellers today.
 It has been noticed that the move ment to market shows no decided fall Ing off. in fact thls weeks insight points to about as much as last weeks -112.o00 bales, which will make 1t pos sible for amount marketed to June 1. to figure close to 10,4o0.0o bales. and the commercial crop for the season about 100000 bales. Texas and In- dian Territory promising to furnish about 5000 900 bales.
 Last Fridays weekly statement of cotton on shipboard al all ports, show ed a larger warehouse stock at all ports than was held at the same time enc year ago. 40s, 900 aGainst S9S.000, and of this amount New York held 150,000 bales.
 Nevertheless, market is held at a level of about $50 points higher than this time twelve months ago because of tho trade making due allowance for the probability of the government report ing but 2 moderate increase In the acreage over last years 27,o0O. 900 acres, perhaps not more than an in- crease of per cent, the general aver age estimates to date figuring abous per cent.
 The condition of the crop is also an uncertainty to be contended with no weekly bulletin crop reports having been issued this year, while the coming of the weevil which have already made their appearance In Louisiana and Tex as, are also 10 be reckoned with, as IS the increasing consumptive demand Of the world.
 Yours truly.
 C. c Abercronlbie 6 Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
MARKET FOR COTTON
FLUCTUATIONS NARROW WHILE
 TRADING IS QUIET.
0pening Steady at Decline of 2 to 3 Points Under Influence of Fa- vorabIe Weather Reports Bearish Crop Advfces
 and Disappointing
 Cables.

New York, May 23.-The cotton mar ket was quiet during today's trading with fluctuations narrow and the close quiet and steady at 8 net decline of one to six points. Sales for the day were estimated at 100000 bales.
 The opening was steady at decline of 2@3 ipoints under the influence of private crop advices and cables which barely responded to the closing ad vance of yesterday In the local mar ket. Liverpool and New Orleans sent some selling orders here and prices sagged off after the opening to net decline Of about e@s points with May 11.0e for July and 10.53 for October, there was a good deal of covering and prices rallied four or five points. During the balance of the session ure with scattering sales offset by moderate covering orders and a It, tie buying for long account. The close was within point or two of the best prices for the day.
 Southern spot markets. according to oficiai reports. were generally un- changed to 1-S cent lower. Receipts continued liberal. The weather fore- cast called for further scattering showers and temperatures remain
 Receipts at the ports today 15.Ois bales against 11.239 last week anda i9,- 575 last year. For the week (esti- rlated) 75,0O0 bales against S0.430 last week and 134.3S0 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 4,- 296 bales against 6,091 bales last year and at Houston 1. 919 bales against 7.i72 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire To Loyeman and Com
 nnnY. 3R Commerce St.


 pany. 36 Commerce St.
 New Orleans, May 23.--In considering the influence that caused the recovery from the early depression in the cot ton market today, by far the greatest importance must be attached to devel' opments in the financial world. The an nouncement that the Pennsylvania Railroad had succeeded in obtaining loan of S50.0O0.000 in Paris from French bankers, had the effect of fully restor- ing the confidence in the financial dis aster.
 Close on the heels of such pota- bIe financial event as this. came the news that the Bank of Germany had reduced its rate of discount and that lar action tomorrow. The natural in- ference to be drawn from these finan- cial developments was that easier times iq the money market of this country were to be expected, and consequently the undertone ol the market was great ly improved. Later in the day a good spot demand, induced. no doubt. to some extent by the. more cheerful fi- nancial aspect, developed. an influence which was quickly reflected In the fn- ture market, July contracts advancing local market today reached total of 4,500 bales, including $50 bales to ar rive.
 firm, with quotations officially report ed unchanged, although sales were ade, so we understand, at an adVanca of 1-16. CoincldentaIly Wltn the oe- velopment of a good spot demand in this market, spot sales In Liverpool have fallen off to what they were be- fore the recent big sales in that market started It looks, therefore, as though the surplus of offerings in that market had all been absorbed. and, hence, the spot demand, instead of being centered in one market, where prices were rel atively cheaper, will now become gen. eral. Some exporters in this market are believed to De short of the. actual cotton for May shipment. and this, may account for the demand that sprang up In this market today.
 A large portion of the sales made today, however, was strictly new bus mess the orders coming chiefly from the continent, where spinners appar- ently have allowed their stocks to be reduced to a point where they must TOW be replenished,and with the least possible delay.
 Yours truly,
 Loveman & Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

starch--corn e@1oe; standard sooas pearl .3Hc: ElosS lumD shc; nickel paese
 Riee--Extra fancy Ghc; head 4@So; Srol- en Shc; Japan se
 salt-Liverpool q; Virginla soc
 yineEar-Per gallon 1t@ 22e
 Coffee-Green. common BA @10c; prime 1oN 0i0he: choice ii@11Hc; fancy i2@
 candies-stIek sc: fancy soios
 Craekers-XXH soda sAe; XXX ginSsR
 I FIourGBasis of barrels: High patent Sst faes Ss s:f psP Psss1s sso : .i.
 Meal-7Oc; pearl roc; peerless 75c; chops Lard-Leaf exc; compound 7%c; basIs Hams-Dove l5c: others 13M @1Ac.
 Grain and Hay-Bran sl. 25; shorts s1. SC; corn chops 70c; white corn 7fc; oats mis- thy sl O5; Johnson grass f6c; rust proof Cotton seed hulls--I.ocs per ton ss: sAI- stock eSssED,a eSihsl LOSsaRs oISSRs. 9iGI1 sS White peas. s225 bushel; apple and white wine vineGar lss gallon: fancy full cream SSate Ss in tomstoss aSG9s sisS@ss7s crate, snSS saa' sss bashsi ,a celery cfis ssi5Sss n
 Hldes1Dry tliHts 1se; dry saitsd isss
 wooi-ciear 2SS to sA@
 chiekens-Hens 30 @s5e; flyers ssei SrOas.
 Canned Goods-Saimon chums $1; pinks S1. 10; Columbia River u. Soi Soekeyss tard s2 .s5; imported SIC $ft; oysters F. ". saa tosos. sse is si ;l :Gs sS fa. S'sA' ''' d'- Molasses--Georgia cane. barrel sSc pes SS :slSS fss cSa Ssas soS. PiS PG ss5S S: @. 50: quarts s4 25 per dos. SuEar-Granulated 6Kei F. r. c. AMa Country butter-15 Q zoe. Eggs-15c
 Seed-Rye Sl per bu.; wheat q .os; barley s1i crimson clover 12c alfalfa l4@a0c per lb.; onion sets. white skin tsi pearl st; blns grass l5 Q l6c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. May 23--Additionai rains in Kansas and Nebraska caused weakness today in the local wheat market. At the close. the July delivery showed net loss of 1 cent. Corn was down 3-s Oats were off 1-2@5-S cent. Provisions were a shade to , 1-2 cents higher
 bearish from the opening to the close The main. factor in the situation was wet weather in the Southwest. Ac- cording to the Weather Bureau rain had Kansas, Nebraska and other portions of the winter wheat belt. breaking the drought in that section of the country The weakness was increased by fore sharp break in the price of May deliv- cry following the decline of yesterday also weakened prices in general. There was free selling by local longs all day and the market received it's main sup port from shorts who covered freely as prices declined. The close was weak. and s1 S closed to at 7sasi Sid cieararees % S S 6 wheat and -four were equal to 110.300 bushels. Primary receipts were 227,ooo corresponding day one years ego. Min- neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 1S4 cars, against 116 last
 Liquidation by focal bulls caused weakness in the corn market. The selling was induced principally by ths wet weather, which was general ovel the corn belt. and the break in wheat also weakened values. Increased re- ceipts at primary points was another bearish influence. Tho market closed weak and near the lowest point of the day. July opened IA to 1-2 cent lower at 47 1-s to AT 3-s, sold off to 47 ard closed at AZ 1-4. Receipts, 392 cars, with PIT of contract grade.
 Trading in oats was active and the tone of the market was weak. The de- cline in wheat and corn, was the chief depressing influence. Cash houses and local longs were active sellers, while commissions were the principal buyers July opened 1-S@1-463-s lower at B IA to 33 3-S. sold between 32 34 and SS 3-s@33 1-2 and closed at SS. Receipts. 150 cars.
 Provisions were slightly easier early in the day because of moderate selling by pit traders. who were influenced by a cents decline In the price of live hogs. Later the market became frn1er on buying by local packer. At the close, July pork was up 2 1-2 at $15.6T i-2 Lard was a shade higher at ss.60. Ribs were up 1-2 at $9.O2 1-2@9.05.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. six cars; corn, 35S; oats, 116; hogs, 25,o00 head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

contracts ouotstions were unchanged; mid ding i1Ac
 Futures opened quiet at decline of one 10 two points on the active positions Dur ing the day prices were sent down for de- cline of nearly ten points by better croe news and signs of a letting up in the spot demand in Liverpool The market closes steady with prices one point up to one poirs down. compared with yesterdays closing, The recovery was caused by better local spot demand. which was not in full evt~ dence until toward the closing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
Nr1Y nRLEANs sPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New OrIeans May 23.-Spot cotton m good demand Roth French and Itlaian mills bought freely, which gave the market a firm tone as 1t was officially quoted. To. tal sales were 1850 bales. Of which $50 sold to arrive. There were no deliveries on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

Savannah, Ga. May 23.-Turpentine flrrn 5sc; sales 76s; receipts 55s; shipments 2s1-
 Rosin firmi sales 2'eao; receipts 2,22S, ss @ 80 st'tS Q ss. 90; D sG.oo: 5 sl s5; sf X. q ss:bSi H st:ssi st.s9; s4;7o; r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

drian. Br., Bruce. Antwerp; Greenbrier, Br.. Nader. Port Limon; Jos Xacearo. Br., simp- son. Ce4&a and Truxillo; Viator Nor, Thor sen, Ceiba; bark. Ethel V. Boynton, Reemie. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
NEW YORK CoFFEE MARKET.

New York, May 23.-Coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices 10 decline cables and recount in the Rio stock. showing an increase of 103 900 bags. in the stock at that point and predictions for in~ creasing receipts There was not muck business, but demand was very light ans the market ruled barely steady under mod crate offerings. The close was steady, neS unchanged to ten points lower. Sales 2A,75o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

Port Eads. May 23--Arrived: strs.. Ro- more Head. Br.. Moore Galveston: Nieara- qua. Nor, Sorenssen, Port Cortez; Habi. Irgens, Port Limon.
 Sailed: strs.. Comus Kembie. New York, Morgan, Thompson, Port Tampa; Alexan~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
Intnrior Movement.

Housten--steady. 11%c; net receipts l. 919: gross receipts 1919; shipments 2.156; stock 2s.s2o.
 Augusta--ouiet and steady. Ii 7-1sc; net receipts 376; gross receipts S76; shipments 427; saes 1e3: stock 4436T.
 Memphis-Steady. 11%c; net receipts 52S gross receipts 1.120; shipments i.ss6; stock 50: stock 25.420.
 St Louis-ouiet 11%c: net receipts sss; gross receipts eel; shipments ei6; stock 32,4s2.
 Cincinnati--Net receipts 7s2: gross re- ceipts 7s2: shipments LAS; stock 9.Ts3.
 Total today-Net receipts 3,700; gross re eeipts 4sss; shipments 6.64t; sales 243 stock 141.s52
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
MARTNE NEWs

Mobile. May 23.-Arrived: Str. Be1izAs Nor. Hansen. Belize; bark. pioneer. Nor.s Johannesen, Georgetown.
 Cleared: None
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

New Orleans May 23-cleared: strs,s Comus, Kemble, New York; Alberta. Aust. Ivancich. Trieste. via Almeria and sVenice> Alps, Ger, Reicke Port Limon Manteo. DeBoer. Galveston; Lord Stanley, Br,, Gun ningham. Rotterdam. via Norfolk; Innpera- tor. Nor, Pedersen Bluefields via Cape
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinsti, May 2S Flour steady. Wheat lower al Q o2c. Corn easier. 59Ic Oats quiet Provisions steady Whiskey quiet, $l.2e.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

wilmington, May 2s.--spirits turpentins firm 5e Nc; receipts 37 casks.
 Resin, nothing doing: receipts 145. Tar firm. s1 80; receipts 41.
 Crude turpentsns firm, S2 90, $4 SO anH S5. co; receipts 11s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
NAVAL STORES.

New Orleans, May zS:-Cotton seed oil crude loose S1c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
NEW oRLEANs SUGAR MARKET.

New Orleans. May 2s.-sugar Qulet. but steady: open kettle centrifugal s9s T-lscs centrifugal whites 3& @4c; yellows 9s Q Molasses. nominal; open kettle 17@sca. centrifugal 70 zoe.
 Syrup nominal, 25 O 30c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
TuH NrrrAT, MARrrrs

Charleston. S. C., May 2s.-Turpentina and rosin. nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
NIEnrPHIs coTToN OIL
NEyV ORLEANs COTTON or

Memphis, Tenn, May 2S.--Cotton seed oil prime crude 30%c; prime summer yellow 34c prime meal s25 30; prime cake $25. 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
n-rru vnnr cnrrnNr rnTTrRTcs.

New York May 2S.-Cotton futures or tho New York Cotton Exchange today were quiet and steady. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
rRrasrrPy RAIANrEs.

Washington. May 23.-Today's treasurs balances, exclusive of the gold reserve. showed:
 Available cash balance .... .st5s.o52. ess Gold .... .... ... .... .... 73,93S,S6e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

June .... .... .. ..-.6 20 A 7 uiS -p 70 Vo' SN . susuSt '''' D. AV 1CepteHiper s''s ''.. ......b 4o U 9s
 DeCenoeT b.IOQo' t~ alualy '''' ''.'.' s,.. ...'e 5O
 hdICh ....6.So
 April ss....I.Vb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

New York May 2s--Further advances is London tin. spot closing E1Se los and fu- lures f1s7. Local market steady; spot t41 g @S12. DO.
 Copper higher in London. spot fs5 5s ans futures fs& 15s. Locally, copper unchangedi : lake SIS. 75 @ S19. co; electrofytic SIS S7h O SIS. .TB; casting SIS 25 @Sls. 3fh. and f16 15s In London.
 Spelter also unchanged in both markets. London fs7 2s Sd; and local market S6 0h. Iron unchanged abroad; standard foundry sos ia and Cleveland warrants sos 10Ad- IocaiIy unchanged; No. 1 foundry Northerp SIs 759 SIS co; No. 2 do. SIS. 259SiS. 60i No. foundry Southern SIS 25 SIS SO; No, do. Sl7.7 e eIs.00. AsoNToOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONs.
 (CnKTected Daily.J
 These prtaAs are at wholesale and not to conaNmarai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool May 23.-cotton futures open nd steady and closed quiet; American mid-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

New Orleans, May 23.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today ran Red as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
DAiSY COTTON MARKET.
Port ..oxement.


 Galveston--steady. 11Ec: net receipts 3,2se: gross receipts 3.2se; sales z.2s! stock 91.42s: shipments to Great Britain 300
 New orieans--Firm. INC; net receipts 4,2qs; gross receipts 42ss; sales 4.5s0: stock 12t.24s: shipments to continent s.4es: coastwise 3s2
 Mobile-Quiet, 11hc: net receipts 5s2; gross receipts 5e2; sales 125; stock 17.si2; shipments coastwise i.
 savannah--Quiet. il 3-1sc; net receipts 2,ssf; gross receipts 2.ss4; sales 1,t23; stock 64.S79: shipments coastwfse 50. charleston-ouiet. II 3-15c: net receipts 446: gross receipts 446; stock 14,2gs; ship ments coastwise 5e5.
 wiimington-Steaey, ii 1-fsc; net re- eeipts 1.2b5: gross receipts 1.255: stock t3.- 5sf..
 Norfoik-steady. 11hc: net receipts z1ss; gross receipts 2.ise sales IS: stock 2s,350: shipments coastwise 3.03f.
 saltimors--Nominal. t1%c; gross receipts 550; stock 4.0sS
 Boston--Quiet. Ill 90: net receipts 34 :; gross receipts 3.2oo; shipments to Great Britain ios.
 PhiladeIphia--steady. Is; stock s.oss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
ros., xrow.-...

Total today at all ports. net 50ts; ship ments to Great Britain 2,502; to continent (, 4oS: stock 52s.583
 Consolidated at all ports. net s.524; ship rnents to Great Britain 9.i52: to continent fe 5o7
 Total since Sept l. at all ports net 7,399.- i25; shipments to Great Britain 2.64s,307 1: to France e41.Sss; to continent 2.34s, s40; to Japan 115.3T9; to Mexico 2.764.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
MONTGOMERY cURgENT 9UoTATIONs.

These prLAAa are at wlolssale and not to consumerBi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City May 2s.--cattie, receipt~ 1000. including 200 Southerns. Steady to Toe lower