davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03


While the new maid tidied the room
the busy woman kept on writing
do you make that all out OF your
own headTv asked Jane
Yes" said the busy woman
MY" said Jane admIringly. you
must have brains.-
-BraInsl" sighed the woman de
spondently. -Oh, Jane, haven't an
ounce Of brains"
For q moment Jane regarded hel
with sincere commiseration-
-Oh, WELL she said presently
don't mind what say. I amt very
smart myself"-New York Press
ConndentiaI.
Husband-But. my dear. II Mrs
Nextdoor told you In strict confidence
you shouldn't tell me.
wife-Oh. very well; II you dom
care to hear II can tell It to some
body else. l suppose--Chicago News
Tired of Fiction.
Married Mani want to get q bool
for my wife.
Clerk-SOmething In the way OF hc
tionT
NO: I've given her lots OF that. bu
she doesn't seem TO care for it!"-Yon
kers Statesman
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03

-Have you Invented anything recent
Tyr
Yes" answered the sensational
scientist Il have invented a new way
to get to the north pole
as 1t good for anythingT
Certainly. II Is good for ten pages
IN a magazine. "-Washington Star
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03

Physicisn-Your boy VIII pull through
all right He has a wonderful eonsti-
tuition
Mr.. Tyte-Phist-I am glad to hear il.
doctor. In making out your bill. OF
course. you viii not make ne pay for
him through
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03

boise-Charles Peterson, a semi
rusty in charge Of the bees, has es-
capped from the penitentiary. Some
days ago a swarm got away to the hills.
peterson asked several times to 20 to
get the swarm, and was finally given
permission. He took some kerosene
with him, and it is supposed he put it
on the soles Of his shoes, az the dogs
could not find his tracks. Peterson was
sent up for two years for grand larceny
committed in Bingham county. He
was received in January.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO
mems hat Are Likely to Prove Of
interest TO Our Readers.
e .'ef Review of the News of IN.
ra't Week Presented in Shape to
appeal to All-erowth and De-
'elepment. Mining. Commercial
and Farm.

Msilace-Daye Gross, manager of
the Temple Mining Companv vas IN IN
me me Guy Few days ago and states
s .i the tunnel viii have to be car
. re lor a matter Of another 40 or
% ieet before the ore body is en-
countered. Six men are at work
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03

Wallace-As a result OF the visit
of Secretary James L. Wilson, a
weather bureau is about to be estab-
lished in Wallace. The matter was
discussed by Secretary Wilson in the
presence of R. H. Rutledge, super
visor OF forests in this district. and a
number of kilograms we're sent by
Secretary Wilson to the weather bu-
reau at Washington making the
recommendation.
When the establishment OF the bu-
reau in Wallace will be completed
remains to be seen. but it is under
stood that no time will be lost in this
connection.
The establishment Of such bu-
reau has long been desired by the
citizens OF this district, and the mat
ter was brought TO the notice OF Sec
rotary Wilson on his recent visit,
with the result that he pledged him
self to have everything done to ex-
pedite matters.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03

Boise-The troubles that the board
Of regents Of the State university have
had with Colson & Sons, contractors
who did some Of the recent building for
the board, appeared in the United
states court last week in the form Of a
suit for $1,000 brought by the Phoenix
Lumber company, Of Spokane. Colson
q Sons assigned a claim for that amount
to the lumber company and the latter
bring suit. The regents have declined
to pay the claim, as there is a dispute
about the amount due the contractors.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03

st. JOe-All over the st. Joe and st.
Maries country an unknown disease is
affiictign the horses, several prominent
veterinarians have visited and treated
the animals but say they do not under
stand the disease, and it is beyond their
power to cure. The horses are first
affected in the feet or where the tender
parts Of the hoof meets the flesh; as
the disease develops small sores appear,
finally extending over the entire body,
resulting finally in death. Whenever
horse lies down or presses against an
object the place Of contact breaks Out
into running sores. The authoritie:
have been forced to kill many horses &c
put them out Of their suffering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
COTTON.

New York, March II. 1s07.-The des- peration of the bear situation IS evl- denced by the fiction that IS oelng re- sorted to to induce bulls to sell out their cotton. It has been reported;
 First-That I was the heavy seller through Messrs Norden & Co., ana oth- CTS. This Is untrue. .s
 Second-That had misupderstand- ing with one of my most intimate as1 have rust had lunch with him.
 Third-That the Indian crop is in- creased 50 per cent. This Is untrue;
 Fourth-That the report Of the Ma cess of 5000, ,000. This report Is just out. and shows a total of 2,7l6,oO0 bales ginned up to the End of March. Of this amount. 42S,000 bales, according to the Government, were ginned prior to the 1st of September. lnasmnch as the reports of the National Ginners' Association have closely agreed with inc Government during the entire sea- son. 1t seems reasonable to suppose that it's last report closely approxi- mates the Government figures. It ln- dicates a commercial crop little, If any, over 13,000, 900 bales. Of these has al ready been exported and is on ship board. 6,S37,0 bales. American and Canadian spinners have actually taken bales This leaves out of a crop of fa.000. GOO bales 2.SSs, 900 to supply the export demand for the balance of the season and American spinners riquire- ments which are certain to be at least 2,152,0 2,000 additional.
 I predict with confidence. an absolute scarcity of spinnable cotton and very
 Theodore H. Price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12


 redu. long holdings on every opportunity. The effect of buliish national ginners fts- ures. therefore. might be very limited. There Is nothing in prevailing weather con ditions to call for special comment. The spot market is quiet. some business doing all quotation. Receipts are moderate. but decreasing as fast as expected Trading in futures settled around 1o.s5 for May. some buying for short turn. It is scaipers market.
 Contrary to previous announcement the National Cinners report was published at D. m It gives f2.71s. 900 as total sin- nines for the season iinters, etc. not in. cfuded. The market improved somewhat on it Such total of supplies In the face of the present weekly consumption, LOOKS inviting to bull speculation. yet apathy continues pronounced with the general pub lie. This Circumstance is explained by the Just suspicion that speculation. which three years ago was all attracted to the raw ma terial has partly shifted to the finished article and is to some extent responsible for the flourishing market reports from dry goods centers. substantial im- provement in the speculative proposition can only come from the next crop. and weather conditions are the one thing to
 wal.sr Cotter & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12


 Chicago March Il,--The partial aoale- ment of the crop damage scare anu IL, 'ae rae report that farmers are still holalns, is s,ss 1e reserves of wheat weakened the p,tn9 n I 70 ?c lower Corn was down %c' oa. ats were Pc lower. Corn was down he; oats ,hscb I0c The government crop buneNI, ,t"at t declared that 206. 100000 bushels or wnsas da was in farmers hands March l. was iha9e public during the last half hour or rau- u ing This Is the largest reserve eNei aA if resulted in a sharp decline which orough. the market within a shade of the ioMest point of the day. The prevailing .,ah sens ment throughout the session ter was oe inc erop damage reports. It was general iy conceded that the Texas crop mas oseh Set severely Injured by the green pug, os oninion reaarding. the condition of the crop in Oklahoma The market was also pear ishly affected by the large priihIlat,s hatr, . ceipts the total arrivals todaS pes s1 ,be 0gg. 900 bushels against 6S5.ooO TOT ah ahe Sarna aav last wear The close was weah; May wheat opened M @ hc lower aI s,5s rsSd % 7TMc. sold up to 7Sc, and then osS. s1 al Ss to 77%c Final quotations were at 't 7s v " T7 Hc PThe corn-narket was inclined 70 pe weak on selling by pit traders ana ,Hn ne sion houses which was caused os s-t would lief that the government crop stiii fin inc t..s sauS ns The farmers The market closed easy May corn opened b lower nt - nd s sold up to 4Thc, declined to 4' @o' anu ei9Se nets were weak on selling by small hold. CTS who were afraid of the gssn goVerniiit.s. iayg. crop report May.oats opened AW, AW,1a ord CT at l29 @is%e. sold eesxscA S4sc. Unusually beav-. receipts of live hoges caused et aceNe . selling of provisions and brought ous Ma 2 sharp break in prices; Al thS Tara eiO was off lSilc p9lN st s9.4o. Ribs were 71sc lower al se 07 l. CT 9. 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
,,ouT,,oMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
Corrected Daily


 rA.sa nr,oes are at wholesale and not to arspesms qESspns'i; ib. bas:sts aO922Mc: sb. 0asaSss assafch3corn .ee; s@1oc; stsHdard % goods, poS1I 4hc; gloss lump 4c; nickel packages asi sra-Leaf 1Oac; compound sAc; basis teFfes. eRies-Extra fancy head shc: fancy head 5 ace; broken 4gSey sI yrHiaIa SaRaR 55e @'%'
 Vinegar-per gallon l4@SSe.
 Coffee-Grecn, common # Co Toe: prime 1oIS Gfic: choice 11h @lac; fancy 1S9 II candies-stick sc: fancy sa1oc;
 Erackers-XXX Soda slAe; XXX Ginger 'nsSS SSSSdiScs-American iS mustard LAO: A oil ''; arits-per aGt bbl 'S;7o; per sack sI;so.
 Meal-65c; pearl roc; peerless l2Ac,
 Hams-Dove I7c: others l. 4 e 16c.
 Fiour-Basis barrels; high patent s4, 50; fancy patent st.s5 half patent sS .9o corn chops 64c. white corn 69c: oats mixed 54c: white SIC; white clipped bSc: timothy $1 20; Johnson grass Soc; rust proof oats e5c: Burt seed oats 75c winter turf oats Fruit ana Produce-Potatoes sec bu: on tons si s5 bu: Western cabbage bbl crates SS 5o, fancy Baldwin apple s4.00 bbl ; fancy Ben Davis apples $4Oo per bbl. apple and white wine vlhesar l6c gal, EI F peanuts 7c; lemons extra fancy $4 50; fancy S4 co box; evaporated apples l lb. cartoon SIC per lb.; CaHtornia NaVel or snRes, s assorted sizes @ 50 per box; heavy weight cocoanuts s4.OO per sack; Fresh raisinS si 75 per box; Prunes 25 lb. boxes S-Sa5'S 5S-s6 Sc per ib; 25 ID. boxes sO-7O 7Kc per ID 25 ID. boxes 7o-sO e&c per h., Standard boxes 25 ID. evaporated peaches i2iGc per ID. standard boxes pectorine beaches i2c per lb.; Canadian rutabaga tur- nips s2 25 per sack; navy beans this years crop S2 25 per bu.
 Beeswax-25c.
 Wool-Cleaq 22ho; bury wool 12he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
MARKET FOR COTTON

New York March 1.-The cotton mar ket was fairly active during today's trad Ing. with prices lower as result of tqui- nation and local bear pressure. The close was steady -1 a net decline of 29l2 points. lowest on the old crop months sales Tor the day were estimated st 275.o00 bales
 The opening was steady at unchanged prices to decline of points. although ca- bies were a shade better than due. and during the late forenoon the market on the active old crop months and of about sWfl points on the new crop under heavy Wall street liquidation pressure from some Of the local bears and runors that locai bfll leader was unloading. Around s.l6c for May and 9.sf for July, the market was staadied by covering f buying of the near months by spot people. and after the report of the national ginDers. showing 13.Tf6 GOO bales ginned to March 2, was received prices worked up several points from the lowest on some fresh buying Tor long account and a better demand from shorts The close was 74s points up from fne bottom, and there was some buying on the theory that liverpool would take fbullish view of the ginners figures Tn the morning. The local bull leader issued was selling through a local house and claiming that he had moderate line ot long cotton on which he expected 10 real fxe handsome profit Weather reports We're without Influence and receipts con
 Southern spot markets were unchanged
 Receipts at the ports today. 2s.09o bales against 21.015 last week and 15,sIs last year For the week testimated). leGvOV bales against 17s,fsa last week and iiSzse last year. ..
 Today's receipts at New Orleans. soss halcs against S,5e9 last year. and at Hons- ton 5.20s bales against 3,1so last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

Now that game Is so scarce and fresh game impossible under the law the in- vention of the poultry dealers has not failed them. Young broiling turkeys are now in the market and the poussln or squab chicken has ceased to be nov city. The young broiling guinea towI has. therefore, come in as the delicacy of inc winter. The, fowls are not as large as a grouse, anu when split and broiled the white meat Of the breasts is as delicate as any game that was ever put on the market. It Is just now the most popular alternative to the inevi- table duck of squab of this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

Sisher and Brakeman Smith were found a hundred yards from the railroad tracks.
 Many of the freight cars were piled in a heap and several of the train hands were injured. but none seriously. The broken cars caught fire, but the blaze was soon extinguished.
 portion of the locomotive waa blown into Hahn's drug store, two blocks from the track, and another piece of steel entered McCutcheon's pharmacy. Both stores were set on fire simultaneously, but in neither case was there any serious loss. Miss Dairy Martin. telephone operator in the rail- road station, was thrown from the chair by the explosion and slightly in jured. The building caught fire, but was not destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

ed Indian River oranges-although one of the extensive growers here maintains that but 75.ouO boxes of the genuine article are grown on the real Indian River hummocks. which, as he maintains, extend only rom City Point, five miles above Cocoa to Rockledge, two miles below As about one million boxes marked Indian River oranges" are sold yearly, some consumers, he claims, are deceived, It would seem however, that any growing along the banks of this beautiful stream would be Justified in using this trademark, and as the river is some one hunderd and thirty miles long, there is room for a good many orange trees along the banks.
 The yield of this year has been good, although a freeze of three days about Christmas, when the thermometer went as low as twentyfour degrees, frosted many thousand boxes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
NEW YORK METAT. MARKET.

New York. March ll-There was a de- market Spot closed sis1 f5s. Futures f190 los. Locally quiet. 21Ac lower. Spot S4200@42.O5. Copper higher in London f11O 7s 3d. and futures s111 los. Locally shade higher. Lake. s25.37k 62575
 electrolytic, S25.12h 925.S7h; casting s24s2A a24.s7la. Lead lower in London f2O but steady: locally at s6.0066.30 Spelter higher in London at f26 2s 6s
 locally quiet at s6.S0G.. 30. Iron Sd lower in the English market. with standard rants 54s 3d. Locally unchanged. with the tone firm, particularly on Southern grades
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
NEW YoRK COTTON ruTUREs.
pArLY COTTON LErTER.

wrcr., Hayward. Yiek & Clark. by Private
 Wire to w#zfer C0ttcr A Co.
 New Orleans B1Afeh 1I-Cotton opened easier. owing to Sh indifferent Liverpool market where fuftsFss show tendency to sr tt publication of the national ginners' rersnrt These figures will not come out hssore tomorrow and sare expected to be arnrar,d f2 800, ,000 exclusive 7f linters.
 The decline did not go very far, owing to me large discount of futures snder spot prices and because leading long lnieresLs l kad to support the market professionally m self-defense. According to New York opinions the clique, however, is trying 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
LOCAL COTTON MARYET. The following prices ruled yesterday on She Montxomery cotton market:
NM oRIEANs COTTON MARKET

New Orleans March 1I.--Spots cIosed ouiet unchanged; middling, II l-lec- Sales on the spot were 1850 and 300 10 ar rlVA tsA
 Futures opened steady at an advance of i point to decline of points Ihe eariy market was weak on reports rom New York that the long interest was oo. taining but small following. The national rinners report caused prices to become fIrruer on the supposjtion that the numoer of bales ginned indicates that 1S.OoO.o0o ba1a crop will not be made. The closing was steady, to points under satuE- days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
. nrIs cI.nsING QUOTATIONs,

st Louis, March lI--VIIU5IlIs VII,li v ves+sr- on inc st, Louis Grain Exchanee day were as nr 'tgaok-May 7sA @7s Ssc asked d?', range, 7sN @7s%se to as% mtec 'us ss%c asked; range Is 1se sssc % asked; range Sorh, ' asHc. July. 4Sc asked r,., 4fGGsts on track-May. 4ogsc asked. 'uis' 36Mc asked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
NEW YORK COFFEE MARhEf ',

New York, March lI.--C1oIIve ,erioos ." to a opened steady at unehangsdi n6ni p51edss ppnder nea@ decline of about b@iS p91s,es pc1nsed steady. net mSashs to points lower Sales MaTs Tsse reported of 2775o bags. ITSy InSIuoinss isnssss@5es ssat' ss2t nss s5sS @S.sS; December :5s5 5sS snpt coffee. quiet; No. Rio 6sdor Sslr'oS Nos 4 si4c; mild, quiet; GarooVa'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
WHOLE TOWN SHAKEN.
Pieces of Locomotive Were Blown Int
 Business Houses.

Metuchen. N. j.. March 1.-Two men were killed and a number of others hurt and Metuchen was shaken and threatened with many fires today when a boiler of a locomotive on the Penn sylvania Railroad exploded while draw ing a freight train through town.
 The train was passing through under good headway, when. just opposite the railroad station, the boiler exploded. Portions of the boiler were blown two blocks away and tore through buildings The bodies of Engineer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
F. F. Johnstone & C.. Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen
 Props. Iuer
 Cotton Bought Any Point n Alabama s and Consignment, Solicited Lss Insurance best facilities
We WilI Invest |mmediaia|y

any amount of money in good industrials. INVENTIONS. MINING AND TIMBER. are especially solicited for sale and ex- corporated. financed and developed
 JEROME. HUNTEIt AND COMPANY, THE BoUESE. PIILADELPHIA, PA.
 .li --su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
sT TIOrIs PPROVIsIONs.

St. Louis March fa saS5aso; i extra fancy winter pateh'S So6SS so; clear. $2 65 o and stTqisht' Tb,sRsy steady aS@ Iss Pork, lower
 Lasa ssts lowsg ssead P!%s @exsG s5e@ $si2 N. sa Sot clear ribs, s9.621a; short Tsats tTs ss75' Bacon steady boXeSd extra extra shorts. si0371s; clear ribs $lo'oV' shof' clears S10621a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

washed wool 2oc.
 Hides--Dry Hints i7c: dry saited 1Sc: green salted shc
 Cotton seed msai--s2S. .O0.
 Molasses--Georgia cane. barrel s5c per gallon; cases gallons g per case: maple syrup. Log Cabin, gallons S14 gallons S 30; quarts s4. % per doz.
 ehickens-Hens s5c; flyers 25 c soc; broii- CTS 25c: turkeys i3c
 sugar-Granuiated 5hc; F. Y. c. BAo. Eggs-f3c per dozen Country Butter-12hc per pound
 Sweet Potatoes-s1. co per busheL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
Total Movement
Interior Movement.

Houston--Easy, lIhc; net receipts, b.- 2os; gross receipts. 5.2o9; shipments, 5,5os; sales 3S: stock 70,1S3.
 Augsista-- Eaey ike; net receipts. 5s1 i: gross receipts. sst; Shipments tss; sales. sSt; stock. l,aoe ,on <. r.n.,nts i. ss7; gross receIpte. g. s57: shipments, 4.937; sales zz50. stock fs2.252
 St. Louis--Steady. He: net receipts, 2bo; gross receipts. s.I72; shipments. $40; stock. 367S0.
 Cfncinnati-steadv: net receipts, 9e7; gross receipts. 967; shipments 5Ss; stock, S,53s
 Total today--Net receipts s.lT4; gross receipts, i36ss: shipments. 1-4,e3o; sales, s.s42; stock, sos,sei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
NEW WORK DRY GOODS.

,, vari March 11.-Further adVahceE New rDnpnced in cotton goods both in and printed stoeEs are NsT exha1st @ IS AuEaneirSi a ,ariy,arv markets were less active tpan fS, last last week. but jobbers are still d0ins trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

,.u, oyIeens March 11,-sugar, strons {; open % ketae. sa9a i5,issi Itriiueai G'n'si yellow, whites ,sc seconds. 21a Q3 7-16c. Mo | Iasses oulet syrup, 3O@S4c'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

Savannah. March 11.-Turpentine firm. 73k 673hc; sales. sos; receipts. 54; ship ments 362. Rosin firm; sales. 15S re- Quote: A D, s425; E. s4.30; F. S435: ;. $4.40; H. S4.s0: L s4s6; K, S5 .5o; M
 $5 60 N. 6.75; " C. $s 10; " ", 's s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

H Galveston-Quiet. 1lhc; net receipts. ls,- 633: gross receipts, 12.633: sales, l0e; stock. S53s3s: shipments to Great Britain, 2le1I: coastwise, 5.754,
 ceipts. s,csS; gross receipts s,oss; sales. 2.- $50; stock, Z93.e97
 MobiIe-Steady. IDssc; net receipts, 391: gross receipts. 3s1: sales. 40e' stock. 22,052; shipments coastwise, 3s
 savannah-Dull ie%s; net. net receipts; s,s s;.s < 93.s94; shipments to the continent, 2l,45S Charleston---Quiet. 1e$e. net receipts. 2ss: gross receipts. 2ss: stock, l3.t57.
 wilmington-Steady. 1o%c; net receipts, sst; gross receipts. sst stock. :n, is:sss: .. i1s; gross receipts. 2.11s: sales. sss; stock. S5,T1s: shipments coastwise. i.ss5. Baitinore-Nominal. i1%c; gross re- ceipts. 100; stock, 4,iss. shipments coast wise. I.500.
 New York--Steady. II 55c; gross receipts. l7.os1; sales. $500; stock. i6l.soS; ship ments to Great Britain. foi; to the conti- nent. a,421
 Boston Steady. T ssc; net receipts sol; Philadsiphia--o Quiet II soc; net receipts. 4.46s: gross receipts 4.4s9:l stock, 2,o64
 Jacksonville--Net receipts, 37; gross re- ceipts. sT; stock a,os4: shipments coast WY Total Movement. shipments to Great Britain. 21.72s; to the continent 24s77; stock. f.0o2,s5o.
 Consolidated, at all ports, net. 6s,ssS; shipments to Great Britain, 2I4ss; to France. lz.s79; to the continent, 4e's2si
 Total since Sept I, at all ports. net. s. ss5'1sT; to France, 750,727: to the conti- nent. 2's5s.sTs; to Japan. fs41os.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

Memphis. March 1l-Cotton seed oil Prime crude, 25hc;t choice meal, S23.50 prime meal, 5000; 1inters. per pound " Q3c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
NEW YORK SUGAR MAREET.

,otr rsFininE. 13-16c centrifugal S6 test, 5su ! IT qSri moIasses sugar, 25-S2c Refineo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

The ~Red ROOster's" crow makes cotton grow-Daybrealx FertiIi1ers and Actd PhOMDhates. Marks 4 Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FuTUREs; alIs.,..
NEW ORLEANS sPoT COTTON.

New Orleans, March IL--spot cottoH closed quiet Sales. 1850 bales.
 Low ordinary, nominal ...... 6ssc
 s1ns,a Gsn,nacys cya,Isrv nors,'"@. sI5-isc Ssvs ,ntddii1S ..., ,1e f-16c x@,Sat,,,s . ..11 1.1Bc ssss ,nSiasigno il l5-1sc x1sSs5i,,s SS 1aJr noyntnsl .f1 15-l6c E1s& nenrrinai .... ..13 s-16o s 1s%ss.,xss fs .... s1ts Etortss ..... .... .... 2ss.0s7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
LTyERpOoL COTTON FUTURES. ,
MEMPHIs COTTON oTIt,

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, March 1i.--Cetton seed oil Prime. 45c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
KANsAs fsTry Y1vE sTocK

Kansas City. March l1.--Cattle receipts 12.000, including 1.1o0 Southerns, Mar ket steady to Ioc lower. Cows and heifers firm &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
rREAsuRY BALANCES.
cHrcAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

" WashinEtOn. March II--ITttsuIs ,,3..
 ances sss77o94. 0ss; gold coin and bullion SIS ssss 800: gold certificates, Sff'SAo'eoV'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

NAVAL STORES.
 Charleston. March 11--Turpentine and rosin. nothing doing
 wilmington. March 1i.-Spirits turpen- tine, firm. 72Ac; receipts, IT casks. Rosn. firm s4.12h bid receipts. 622. Tar firm s2.30; receipts. 3s3
 Crude turpentine. firm, $s.35, $4,50 and S4.50; receipts. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

Theodore H. Price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

Wells Fargo Exp.
 Nesting. Electric Western Union .. Wheeling & L. E Wisconsin Cent ..,,