davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
UPSETTlMG HIS
THEORY

AMES ORVIS had
always been me-
thosical. The trait
became ingrained
at a very early
age, when hts
mother impressed
1t on him that only
by hanging up
his cap on its par
ticular nail when
he came into the
house would he
be quite sure Of
finding 1t inlmedi-
ately when he
wished to lsave
the house, He had
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Cairo, Alexander County, iIiin1 <
Population t6.147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS
! Cleek r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer THOMAS E. MAHoNi v
City a turney. r. M. MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST NORDMA
Police Magistrate, A. j. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, M. 8. EAGAN.
Alexander County. Population z2.4oy
County Clerk. JESSE f. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LEE B. DAVIS
Sheriff FRANK 70, DAVIS.
States Attorney. ALEXANDER
WILSON.
Coroner, DIR. JAMES McMANUs
County Superintendent OF Scbu,lA
PROF JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer. FIRED u
NEI.LIS.
Board Of County Commissioners
] J, JEf2NELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DR., EDWIN ]. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20

electric runabout.
The expression of
the un k n o was
face was positive
~ asinine, In the
opinion of James
Orvis, who BY a
brutally rude coup
swept A d elm e
away into a cafe
and, over food
which to him
might have been
sawdust. exploded
into a beautifully
u n m e tn o dical,
jealous rage. i'm
plor ing passion
and beseeching
declaration. He
was trembling in
amazement at this
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20

new and strange James Orvis who
never before had acted without fully
planning his course.
MY goodness" Adeline breathed,
when the storm had subsidized. II
never had the slightest intention of
marrying Won, Jimmy. And here I've
said yes, didn't know you had II in
you to be human-you were so mad
deningly methodical, alwaysi i see
there is a chance Of reforming you,"
We'll. maybe need It," admitted
the chastened and happy Orvis.-ChI.
cago Daily News
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
MARKET FOR COTTON
oUrrr BUr SHOWED A sTEADER
 TONE.
01Deed neeaAy It Net Advance of Five te
 Nime Points.-Safes Were Estimated { at Only 7S,O00 Ralaa

New York April 1l.---The cotton market V4s quiet today but showed a steadier tone ma clceed steady at net advance or oMs p4ints. Sales were estimated at only IS.eeo kolss.
 1The opsning was steady at an advance of 903 joints on higher cables than expected and bfe spot sales in the English market At first there was some hesitation ana rom professionals seemed to be selling on the ground that local conditions should pre- ytnt the fisures from following the Eng 18th advance, but the market worked grad uAlly hieher during the early session on covering Of shorts and prices at one time ware about 6 @ 10 points net higher Ia'er most of this advance was lost in spite ot liGht estimates for tomorrows receipts at leading points owing to more seasonable weather in the Western and Central belts and selling by recent buyers. but the press ufe was not aggressive and the market ffrned toward the close in anticipation Of aonther bulge in Liverpool tomorrow. The close was within two points Of the pest on the active months Light frosts were re- ported in the eastern belt. and some few re- porto reached the market that replanting would be necessary, but exerted little in- fIuencs owing to the earliness Of the sea- son.
 Exports for the day were very heavy. ex- oeoGtng the port receipts about 3O,0Oo bales and the bulls were predicting buiish visfbIe supply statement at the end of the week. Southern spot markets were gene rally unchanged. -=
 Receipts at the ports today 14.032 bales. against 1s,1s4 last week and 1l.1S2 last year. For the week (estimated) 9O.O00 bales axafnst 110.127 last week and iie.e7s last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 3,09l bales. against 8,2o7 bales last year, and at Houston s.sss. against 2'42e bales last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Corrected Daily

NSUrFttteU These prices are at wholesale and not to
 consumers:
 Grapes~9 Ib. baskets 2o@sahc; ID. baskets 25c
 starch--Corn 6GIOc; standard goods. pearl 4hc; gloss lump 4c; nickel packages Lard--Leaf 1Ose; compound sHc: basis Rice-Extra fancy head shc; fancy head broken 4s5e v;rspS,a SsPsn 4S hs. s6He
 Vinegar-per gallon 14@ 22c.
 Coffee--Green, common sh @10c; prime 10 F q lie; choice 11h @12c; fancy 1s@ Candies-stick sc; fancy s@1oc.
 Crackers-xxx Soda shc; xxx Ginger sardines-American mustard $40: A -oil S3 70.
 arits-per Dbl, s.7o; per sack :1.so. Meal-b5c; pearl roc; peerless 73hc.
 Hams-Dove lie: others 14h @1sc.
 Flour-Basis barrels; high patent A5o; fancy patent q S5: half patent sS 90:
 Grain and Hay-Bran s1 25; shorts $1 35 i; corn chops 64c; white corn 6sc; oats mixed 54c; white 57c; white clipped 5sc; timothy s1 20; Johnson grass s5c; rust proof oats 65c; Burt Seed oats 76e; winter turf oats 60c.
 Fruit and Produce-Potatoes 9oc bu.: on- 9nS sS ep snBss sSSesss 9b o nS fancy Ben Davis apples $4 % per bbL; ap- pie and white wine vinegar 16c gal: fancy peanuts 7hc; lemons extra fancy $4. 50; fancy s4 co box: evaporated apples ID. car toon Size per lb.: California Navel Oranges. assorted sizes B 50 per box: heavy weight cocoanuts s4, co per sack; Fresh Malaga grapes $7 % per keg: Two Crown raisins 1i.75 per box; Prunes 25 ID. boxes 50-so 7%c per lb.; 25 lb. boxes 60-70 7kc per lb.; 25 lb. boxes 70-sO exc per lb.; standard boxes 25 lb evaporated peaches 12hc per lb.: standard boxes pectorine peaches 1lo per lb.; Canadian rutabasa turnips s2. S5 per sack; navy beans this years crop $2.15 per bu.
 Beeswax-26c.
 Wool-c,lean 22hc: hurry wool 12Hc: washed wool 300
 Hides--Dry Hints 1sc; dry salted 1sc; green salted Sc.
 Cotton seed meal-S2s. %.
 Molasses-Georg!a cane. barrel 35c per gallon; cases gallons s3 per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin, gallons $14: 1A gallons $7 30; quarts S4 B per dog
 Chickens-Hens 4oc. flyers 35c: broilers 25c turkeys 13c
 sugar-Granulated 5Hc; F. Y. c. Bhc.
 Eggs--14c per dozen.
 Country butter-12lac per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

fsaIveston--Firm, l0Aci net recelpts s,- sxI" rross receipts S544; sales lO66 stock sif,7ss; shipments to Great Haltaih i''''''
 New orleans-Firm. 10 s-l6c; net recelpts s.6si; gross receipts aos1 saent sales ,9 ScS, ScS SUCK s'xsa,,i,s-oouiet f0Ac net receipts TT xross receipts 277; sales 25' stock 22'2S'' snspmsne eshOsteady, 1OAc; net receipts l.. ,as sross receipts 1,195; sales 5ss' stock ssos7: shipments to Great Britain 3'S5l eoastwIse 731- .,,,-.. ...- rooofr+s so. sross receipts 52; stock, s,e54 .ooo,nt.
 nc.ints is1 stock stock io71s. "eE
 1sis sIoS5s EEirm. lie: net receipts 2s9 .ress 0Ilc receipts 2ss: sales 2O7 stock 2e'2sSi shipmen.S lie; gross receipts 425 sgss New York-ouiet. lie: net receipts % ,-, 257 kse9ss ksse .hinments to Great Britain 2s2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Hall Becomes BriGadier General.

Washington, April 11.-Having reached the age limit of 64 years1 Brigadier General Walter T. Duggan was placed on the retired list today. General Duggan was born in England. He entered the military service of his adopted country at the outbreak of the civil war as a private in the 9th Wis consin Volunteer Infantry. At the close of the war he entered the regu- lar service.
 The vacancy created in the list of brigadier generals by the retirement of General Duggan is filled by the pro motion of Colonel Charles B. Hall, of the 18th Infantry Colonel Hall was born in and appointed from Maine. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Two Killed By ExpIosiou,

Dallas. Texas, April 11.-A special to The Times Herald from Jefferson, Texas, says Wuertsbaughs saw mill seven miles west of that place was completely wrecked by an explosion of the boiler today.
 Otto Hargraves, the engineer and Will Mott, the colored fireman were killed
 Prince Brown and Joe Douglass, both colored were injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans April 11.-s'pot cotton clos sales were 1900 bales on the spot and l'276 to arrive. .,oxoo f s,>x,. Sonr to ten points over the close Of yesterday, due to the exceptionally good liverpool markets. both for spots ana 1u- t,,res Around the opening there was some huving in anticipation of probable pull ish market in New York as a result or the favorable report from Liverpool Es.ltnases ses ~ receints at New Orleans and Houston for sarnorrow were also factors in keeping orscas tp The closing was quleti prices ranging from six to seven points aooFe 'i'e rIose of yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Saginaw Celebrates.

Saginaw, Mich. April 11.-A profu- sion of flags were displayed in the bus mess district today in celebration of Saginaw's semi The anni- versary is that of the drst meeting of the first common council of Saginaw. Tonight the event is 70 be commence rated in the city hall with exercises in which former mayors and other city officials and representative citizens will take part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
PROBATE NOTICE.
THE STATE OF ALABAMA, Montgomery 1 County. Probate Court, April srd. 1901 |.

Notice is hereby given to I. Friedman. Mayer & Mohr, Fred Miller Brewing Co.,, F. Neuman & Co.,, Jos. Manegoid 6 Co. Capi- tol Brewing and Ice Co, B. S. Greil & Co. kohn Distilling O., schioss Kahn. W. II, Tice. Montgomery Wooden Ware Co, Mont somery Candy. Go, J. T. Mattox Cigar & Tob. Co.. w. E. Haygood, W. L. Anderson, Citizens. H. L. & Power Co.,. Dr. J. M. An derson. pr. 8. J. gteiner. Chattanooga Brewing Co. and Greil Bros. Co.,. Montgom. cry. Alabama.
 Big Springs Distilling Co. Savannah, Ga. F. Westheimer & Sons. s. Lehman & Co.,, Landauer & Oster, Cincinnati DeiicatesseD Supply Co. and J. Nicholson < Bro. cincin- nati. Ohio, Chas. Lagrnan. Mobile. Alabama. Loeb Bloom & Co. Paducah, Ky. S. Grab- fielder X Co, Louisville. Ky. Meyer Marx & Co.. Birmingham. Alabama. Frost Bros. Louisville, Ky, Garrett & Co. Norfolk. Va. Angelo Myers, Philadelphia. Pa. and C. F. Blanke T. & Coffee Co., St. Louis, Mo, that B. s. Greil administrator of Harry Winter. deceased. this day filed his report of in- solvency and statements, and that the sth day of May. 1907. has been appointed to hear said report and statements
 J. B, GASTON, first Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
D. 0. MiI.s Resigns Directorate

Nv York, April 1.-The resignation of iI. O. Milfs as director of the South ern Pacific Company and the Erie Railroad Company was announced to- day, His son, ogden Mills, retains his directOrship In the Southern Pacific Company, w. Bayard Cutting, of New York was elected a director of the Southern Pacific Company to succeed Mir Mills
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
I,avxrrnce.I,oew weddinr

New York, April 11.-A wedding of interest in high society today was that of Miss Marguerite Loew, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward V. Loow, and Robert Cutting Lawrence. The cere- mony took place at the home of the brides parents in West FIftyseventh Street. and was followed by large re- ception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Nrw WORK BONDS.

U. S. refunding 2s. registered ..lo4
 do. coupon ...: ..'- '.'.''ioa ., U S. 3s, registered .... ......1O2%
 do coupon ...s ..'' lOS t1 U S Old 4s registered ..,.1 1o1 z
 do coupon ..'. ''..'f IOl = U. S. New As. registered .....-l l3O F
 do. coupon ..''..'''.'''' l9O s1 American Tobacco As IN
 do. 6s ..'s eco ''''''I IuO ps AtchisOn gen. As '''' '''''' S S3 ,s
 do adjustment As ..'''... 9l + Att Coast Line As 9b Baltimore & Ohio 4s .... 100 A
 do. 3ks =. - '''''''' '''''' Ss S Central of Georgia 5s .'loS s
 do 1st, Inc ..'' '''' '''''''' s sS
 do. 2nd Inc ...''.''''''''''
 do. 3rd Inc '..' '''' o" Chesa & ohio 4ias .... '... log \ Chicago & Alton Ms .... 69 C R. & Q. new As '''' '.'' g@5 @ ,2 C. R l. & Pacific R. R. 4s .... ..'... 2%
 do col 5s .''' '''' ,So Col industrial Ss Ser. A.... ... s3ls Col. Midland 4s ''.' '''' '' SS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, April u.-Likelihood of rain in Missouri and Kansas offset today the effect wheat by green bugs" and caused the local market to close about steady. Final quota tions on the May delivery were unchanged from yesterday. Corn was off h@hc oats were up Sc. Provisions were 15c to 2oc lower.
 The conflicting influences kept the wheat market in a nervous state. Early fin the session sentiment quite bearish because of the weather bureau report. which pre- dicted scattered rains tonight throughout the Southwest. including portions of Kansas and Missouri. The market was further of wheat which will be exported from Ar sentina this week. the total shipments be- ing placed at nearly one million bushels more than those of last week.
 Local and outside longs sold freely on these advces The market then rallied
 sharply on urgent demand by commission number of damage reports received rom the Southwest
 The continued dry weather in, Nebraska and other parts of the winter wheat belt attracted almost much attention as did the green bug reports. Late in the day the market again weakned with the dis tant deliveries showing the greatest de- clines, The close was fairly steady.
 May wheat opened unchanged to hc then advanced to 7sBc The close was at 77&o.
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
 Primary p receipts receipts were 727.ooo bushels,  against 27S.000 for the corresponding time year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 4ss cars, against 465 last week and Ill year ago.
 Trading fin the corn pit was dull and prices fluctuated within a narrow range. At the start slight firmness was manifest ed owing to firm cables and a bulge in oats but later the market eased off on profit talk ing. Cash houses were teh principal buy The close was easy.
 May corn opened unchanged to Ac high CT at 47s e hc. sold off to 46Ac. and clos ed at 46 A q47c.
 The price of oats touched the new high record mark for the season. The May de- livery sold at 44hc The bulk of trading in the July and September options. leading cash house an active bidder for July wheat. September was In good demand by investors. Reports of damage to the crop Constituted the main basis of strength
 May oats opened unchanged at 43Mc ad- vanced to 4fQ hc and closed at axe.
 Provisions were weak on profit taking by local and outside longs. The market lack ed any substantial support At the close May pork was off 20c at S1s 02 K. Lard was 15 I IT hc lower at sS.621. qSs. 70. Ribs 15c lower at ss.52h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Lord Cromer Reslgns.

Lo16on, April 11.-Foreign Secretary Grey Announced in the House of Com mons today that Lord Cromer, the British agent and consul general in Egypt had resigned his post for req sons of i'll health and that Sir Eldon Gorst had been appointed to succeed himS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 EORECAST

Moderately cool weather still prevails in the Atlantic and east gulf states. Frost occurred last night in the Carolinas, Ten nessee and northern Georgia. The Ala bama minimum temperatures ranged from 70 degrees at Birmin gham to 52 degrees in Mobile. To the west of the Mississippi river the temperature has risen, except in Montana, where a high pressure area causing rather cold weather.
 The indications are that the weather in Alabama will be fair tonight and Friday. 1t will be somewhat warmer tonight. Temperature and precipitation reports from
 selected Southern Stations for the 2&
 hours ending at am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports net 14,o32; ship ments 10 Great Britain 25.1s7; to France 2l0; to continent l9,000: stock 796,0T6.
 Consolidated at all ports net s7,163; ship ments to Great Britain 5o.536: to France 2,9s5: to continent s4,3S0.
 Total since Sept 1. at all ports net s.15G,- 3s1; shipments to Great Britain 3,31s, OFT; to France s1s.s42: to continent 2.s52.s54: to Japan sol,9gs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

Boston--Quiet. lie: net receipts LIB; gross receipts LIS; shipments, to Great Philadelphia--Quiet, li.25; net receipts 61; gross receipts e1; stock 2.l40.
 Pensacola-Net receipts s10. gross re- ceipts 210; shipments to France 2N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Interior Movement.

TIouston--stefdy. 10 13-16c: net receipts 3.sss; gross receipts s3.sss: shipments D. 926; sales 1923: stock 50.0s6. !. Augusta-Steady, 1lAc: net receipts 33s: gross receipts 33e; shipments 434: sales 36S; stock 26, 253.
 Memphis--Steady. Io&c: net receipts s61. gross receipts LIS: shipments 25e0; sales 2,seo: stock 151 229.
 St Louis-Quiet. 10Nc; net receipts 72s; gross receipts 2.539: shipments 2057; sales 2i1; stock 41,462.
 Cincinnati--Net receipts 247; gross re- ceipts 247; shipments 27; stock 1o,7ss.
 Lousyile-Firm, lie.
 Total ta,iay-Net receipts 5,ss9; gross re- ceipts s,43s: shipments 11.o34: sales 4,s02 \ stock 279,7S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

Col q southern 4s d.. .... .... soh Oenyer q R Or. Ss ... .... ........ se Dletulers Sec. 5s .... ..ss.... sAh Erie prior lien 4s ........ s5h Hooking Valley 4ns .... .... ......1otN Japan s6s .... -. ... .... ..,... e1A
 do. 2nd. Series .... .... ... .... s7M Japan ths certificates .... .... SIS Lousy. & IN Sashv. e unified 1: :. . .:.. :. g Manhattan con. gold 4s .... .... e.. go Mexican Central 4s .... ...... a1
 do. fst.- Inc ... ... .... .... 23h Mtnn. x St. l.. 4s ss M'''; do. K .aa. a r'... .' =. :: sss sss Nat R. R. Of M. con. 4s.. .... ...... ss N. Y. Central gen. 8hs .... .... h.. e3 N. J. Central gen. 5s .... ....126 Northern Pacific 4s .s.' ..iol is Norfoik west. con. 4s .... .... ssh Oregon Short Line rfds. 4s ga Penn: cv. shs .,.. .... 9s% Reading gen. As .... .... s7h St l.. I. M con 5s ....1091s St. I. & S. F. fg. 4s .... .... .... s1k st l., & S'west con 4s .. 70 Seaboard Air Line 4s .... 74N southern Pacific 4s .-.. S8
 do list: Is certificates .... s3h Southern Ky. 5s .111k Toledo. St. L. W. 4s 79 Union Pacific Is .... .... ...... ..1o1h U. s. Steel 2nd ss ....... ... ssN Wabash lsts .... .... '.......liih Western Md. 4s .... .... ... 7s Wheeling & L. Erie 4s .... sok Wisconsin Central 4s .... s7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

served in the 18th Maine Infantry du ring the civil war and after the war was appointed secord lieutenant in the 2Sth infantry. He is at present commandant of the stan college and the infantry and cavalry school and signal school at Fort Leavenworth, KaS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
BLEND NOT WHISKY
FLAyORED SPIRITS CANNOT BE
 LABELED AS REAL ARTICLE.
Pure Food Law Declared Enacted for Consumer and Not for
 Manufacturer.

Washington Special.
 President Roosevelt. it is stated on excellent authority. has decided to rule that what is known as blended swhis- key under the pure food law, and that when offered for sale 1t must bear la- beis which state that the contents are neutral or cologne spirits colored and favored in imitation of whiskey. This decision will be of far-reachinE inn portance to the whiskey business. It will mean much to the distillers in IT, Iinois, where. centered at Peoria. are the largest manufacturers in the Unit ed States of what has been known to the trade as blended whiskey. An idea of the extent of the industry can be gathered from the statement that the Peoria district alone pays into the Federal treasury each year. as Inter- nal revenue taxes. more money than any other internal revenue district and more than most States. It has been freely predicted that if the label de- cision under the pure food law was adverse to this industry 1t would be dealt staggering blow. from which it would have difficulty to recover. Must Be Real Article.
 In reaching the decision. as stated today, President Roosevelt has over ruled his Secretary. of Agriculture. Secretary Wilson and Dr. Wiley, the der the law with the enforcement of Agriculture, are jointly intrusted un- der the law with the enforcement or the provisions governing labels. They have been wrestling for months with the question, What is whiskey. They have been unable to agree. The ques- ton was passed up to the President. and he. with the support of Attorney General Bonaparte, will. it is under stood, hold that, as the pure food law was enacted for the protection or the consumer, and not for the beneht of the manufacturer. whiskey must be the original article obtained by ageing the product of the still worm for four years in a charred barrel. and that the modern article obtained by mixing neutral or cologne spirits with coloring and favored 1ngredi- ents is not whiskey. but an imitation thereof.
 For years the manufacturers Of the two varieties of liquid intoxicants have been striving to obtain some ad- vantage through Federal legislation. Finally. after a most spirited contest, the manufacturers of "straieht' whis- key obtained legislative consent to place a bottled in bond" stamp upon their bottles. These stamps have been widely advertised to obtain full value for the implied Government endorse- y,,apf of puritv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

St. Louis, April 1.-The St. Louis graf markets today ranged follows:
 Wheat:- May 75h@%; range 75% @h to 76h. July TX bid range 77& OK to 7sas Q h Sept 7s bid; range 79 to 79h.
 Corn:- May ASA asked; range 43% to 44k. July 45 %bid; range 45ik Q% to 45h.
 Oats:-
 May 42 asked: range none. July 37% asked; range 37% to 3SB 9h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

New York. April I1.--Cotton seed oil dull prime crude fob. mills 3e1s 037c; yellow l6c.
 trifugaI s6-test 373; molasses sugar 3.04; refined firm: No. $4.4o; No. ! s4.S5; No. s4. 30: No. 9 s4. 2s; No. 10 s4. IS; No. II AID; No. 12 s4.o5; No. 13 $4.00: No. f4 8 .95 Confectioners A s4.6O; mould A s5.15; cut loaf s5 50: crushed s5 50: pow dered s4. 90; granulated $4. 80; cubes s5. 05 :.
 Coffee quiet: No. 7c; No. Sc ETAOIN
 Coffee quiet; No. Rio 6bc; No. San tos 7Hc; mild coffee dull; Cordova % 12Mc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
ST. LOUTN PRODUCE.

bI. LOUhS fhUDUtB. St. Louis. April 11.--Flour steady. whskey steady $1.33. Fork lower; jobbing SIS 57h Lard, lower: prime steam ss 45. Dry salt meats higher; boxed extra shorts ss.37h; clear ribs Se.s2h short cleari $e.s7h.
 Bacon higher; boxed extra short. SIC. .3sh clear ribs S10.5O; short clears $10.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
VIII Rebuild Spanish Fleet.

Paris, April 1.-The Madrid cor-s spondent of The F"'~'~ has knowledge points of an standing were ward and King
 England, he in the reconstr, Spain will see portant naval p, the hands of an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans, April 11.-Cotton futures sn inc New Orleans Cotton Exchange to-
 day closed quiet Quotations ranged as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

open kettle centrifugal 3h Q3Ac; centrif- ugal yellow 3% Q4%c; seconds 2& @3&oj Molasses quiet: new syrup 30Q34c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati. April 11-Flour quiet. Wheat firm 1874 07sc. Corn quiet 4S@bc- Oats strong 43h @44c. Rye quiet 734 hc. Provisions steady. Whiskey steady S1. 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
s--flisinG. Failing.
RIVER FORECAST,

RIVER FORECAST.
 (For Next Two Days.l The Coosa and the Alabama will fall slowly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. April 1.-The London tin market was f5c lower with spot quoted at ffss and futures at f1s4. Locally dull and about 17h points lower; spot sio.621k @ s40.70.
 Copper broke sharply in London: but spot
 Copper broke sharply in London; spot f9s 5s and futures f9S 5s.H Lake nominal |; $24.O S25 60: electroiytic s23. 50 @$ @$24.5o casting s22. 50 O $23. %.
 Lead unchanged at ss.oo@ss. 10 in the local market: Is 3d higher iR London at f9 1Ss Sd.
 speiter unchanged at f2s 2s Sd in London and s6. 75 q $6. 80 locally.
 Iron lower abroad; standard foundry 64s: Cleveland warrants 55s. Locally unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Nrv orTrANs spor COTTON.

New Orleans, April 11.--Spot cotton clos
 9irm: sales z,575 bales: receipts 3.osl;