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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1906. THE ANNUAL PARADE IN NEW ORLEANS TO. DAY—THE LINE OF MARCH. Correspondence Invited There is a uniformity about the quality of the : : ': : Wines and Liquors Which we supply that pleases. Every new bottle opened will be found equal to those previ ously used. Our stock consists en irely of high grade goods. Thev are of fine rich flavor, full bodied and wei matured. Even the lowest priced wines will provs excellent table beverages. iavis.Eioin.nse link Building TH| OFFICE May-June 5.80 6 00 6.80 6.84 June-July 6.00 6.00 6 00 6 86 Bopt-Oct, 6.74 6.74 6 74 6.60 Oct^Nov . 6 67 6 67 6 8(1 6.62 Bales 10,000; Middling!! 6.07; Receipts 20,000. Futures opened quiet und steady and closed steady. CO RN—WH E AT—M EAT. Chicago, April 27.— ' Opening. Close. .79 7-8 79 .79 1-4 79 .46 6-8 46 7-8 .46 3-4 46 .32 3-8 - 32 3-8 .30 7-8 30 7-8 .16.50 16.55 15.82 16.77 . 8.52 8.62 8.70 8.65 . 8.47 8.45 8.67 8.60 Wheat—May.../. Wheat—July. . Corn—May Corn—July Oats—May Oats— July Pork—May Pork—July Lard—May Lard—July Ribs—May COTTON PICKINGS, Furnished for Daily Herald Readers by Clark & Co. hi'Vingston\r Stable JOE H. MYERS, President. THE BEST SMOKE Albany Grocery Company Wholesale Distributors. ALBANY - BOSTON LINE No. 2 I Effective Feb. 23,1906. Daily . STATIONS. Services at Synagogue. In order not to conflict with the ex ercises at the Auditorium tonight, Rabbi Landau announces a short ser vice at the synagogue, beginning promptly at 7:30. 3:S0pm| 7:30amLv. ... Albany ... Ar.jll:40am 4:44pm| 8:24am Ar. .. Tlcknor ... Lv. 10:40am 4:50pm] 8:30amAr. ... Doerun Lv.|10:35am 6:30pm] 9:10am Ar. .. Moultrie .. Lv. 10:00am 6:45pm| l:16pm|Lv. .. Moultrie .. Ar. 8:36am 6:25pm] l:6Gpm|Ar. .... Pavo .... Lv. 7:50am 7:00pm] 2:30pm|Ar. ... Boston ... Lv.| 7:20am Morris Wealosky, President. D. W. James, W. 8. BeU. 1st Vice-Pres. 2nd Vico-Prts. Joseph B. Davis, P. W.Jonec. ■ Oaslter. Asa’t Cashier s »rst National Bank, ALBANY, dA. Holders of spotB in the South are selling harder than ever, and this Capital 250,090 might be said to be a very bullish feat- Surplus and Undivided Profits. 80,000 ure. ‘ ** —— _ MONEY LOANED, Why should cotton be tendered on contracts when it can be sold in the South for as much as it will bring in New York? FOR RENT—One nice 4-room cottage, State street—white people; 212.50 per month, payable in advance. See R. M. Thompson or Sam W. Smith. 4-27-2t CAPITAL UNDIVIDED PROFITS COAT FOUND—The owner of a lost The scarcity of good grades Is an- overcoat may recover same by call- other strong bull card. lng at Herald olflce. Identifying the coat and paying for this advertise- Port receipts were 11,000 against ment. 4-27-2t 21,000 last year. “i ■ 3 ; CLARK & CO., iOTTON FUTURE BROKERS. ALBANY, GA. (embers Leading Exchanges. Private Leased Wires to New Orleans, Chicago and New York. INSTANTANEOUS EXECUTIONS. (Jew Orlenns Correspondents, Gibert & Clay—Cotton. Jew York Correspondents, C. D. Freeman & ,Co.—Cotton. Chicago Correspondent, Pringle, Fitch & Rankin—Grain. New York Correspondents, Marshall, Spader & Co.—Stocks and Bonds. — WM. E. MYERS, C. F. FRYER, Mo.no.fler. Soc’y & Trcas. CORTEZ C IGARS New Orleans, La., April 27.—The annual reunion parade, probably the moBt Interesting featdre of the re union so far as the. general public and the rank and file of the veterans are concrned, took place today. With their blood stirring to the same old airs which bade them do and die for their cause two score years ago, the veteran remnant of the Confederate army marched through the streets, the ob ject of a wildly cheering throng’s en thusiasm. By proclamation of Mayor Behrman the day was a holiday in New Orleans—public buildings and stores generally being closed during the hours when the parade was pass ing. Thousands of visitors from all parts of Louisiana and neighboring states, coming for the sole purpose of seeing the old soldlerB, were added to the multitude already on the streets. The line of march was through the business section of the city. The prin cipal point of Interest was the grand stand fn Canal street, from which the parade was reviewed by state and city officials and other guests of promi nence. The place at the head of the column was assigned to Gov. Blanchard and his Btaff, who were followed by the Louisiana soldiery, the United States troops from Jackson Barracks and the snilorB from the United States war- shlpB. The accredited representatives of the ladles’ organizations came next in carriages. Then followed Gen. Ste phen D. Lee, commanding the Confed erate Veterans, and his staff, and the chief marshal of the parade, MaJ.-Gen. Albert Estopinal, commanding the Louisiana division. The first division consisted of the Army of Northern Virginia, headed by Gen. C. Irvine Walker. This comprised the divisions of Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, the District of Colum bia, South Carolina and West Virginia. The second section consisted of the Army of Tennessee Department, com manded by Lieut.-Gen. Clement A. Ev ans, who wns attended by his staff. Behind them marched the several di visions of tills department, containing the veterans o,f Georgia, Alabama, Ten-1 ncssoe, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida. The trans-Mlsslsslppl depart ment of the United Confederate Veter ans was led by Gon. W. L. Cabell. This comprised the divisions of Missouri, Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma, and those from the Pacific division. After the trans-Mlssisslppl Depart ment came the Sons of Veterans and the flower-bedecked carriages of the sponsors nnd maids of honor, who came to Now Orleans from nil over the South under appointment from the Confederate Veterans. Despite tholr age the veterans made a brave showing. That the weight of years was on mqst of them wns ap parent in furrowed cheeks and snowy hair, but the old pride of achievement wns also to be seen in the dogged persistence with which they followed their old flag and threw off their years to the strains of “Dixie.” The curbs along the line of mnroh, the doors and windows, and even the roofs of buildings were lined with spectators. Windows wore bright with the faces of women and fclrla, with waving handkerchiefs and flags, and the sidewalks were almost impassable by reason of the cohgestlon. A number of carriages contained disabled veterans who deBired to be it. the parade, but were not physically able to stand the strain of marching. They received frequent cheers along the route. After completing the lino of march the parade was dismissed by divisions and the veterans scattered to their state headquarters. Tonight a large part of the visitors will turn their faces homeward after having en joyed one of the most successful re unions In the history of the famous organization. Wheat, Corn, Meat and Coffee—Letters on the Cotton Market and the Opening and Closing Quotations. Local Cotton Market. Good Middling .1C 16-16 Middling lu 1-2 Low Middling . lu Demand only fnlr, and some selling. New York Cotton Market Prev Op’d High Low (Jluee Clone May 11 12 11 17 11.02 1108 11.10 July 10.08 11.02 1(184 10 0U 10 05 October 10.45 10 47 10 83 10.40 10.46 December 10 46 10 48 16 85 10 41 10.44 Spote steady Mid. 11.76 Hales —. Futures elosed stoady. Liverpool Is due 2 to 8 down tomorrow. New Orleans Cotton Market. Prev Op'd High Lnw Close Close May 11.11 11.15 10.08 11.00 1100 July 11 24 11 20 11.07 11 10 11 28 October 10.30 10.42 10.84 10 24 10 80 Docember 10.80 10.42 10.66 10 86 10.40 Futures elosod stoady, - Spots Arm. Mid. 115-10 Sales 2,660. Liverpool Cotton Market Op* 2PM Prev. (Hose Oloee 5.89 690 6.89 6.84 6.90 6.90 690 586 6.74 6.74 6 74 6.09 667 6 67 6 60 6.62 Liverpool responded nobly to the American advance of yesterday. She came 5 up on futures, while sales were 10,000 at 2 points advance. Cables were unlforinally bullish in regard to the new crop. Europe fears there Is not now enough labor in the South to make a real bumper crop. Our opening was good and strong. Early developments showed tho bull crowd were prepared to take care of all May tenders, and this they did to the tune of 60,000 bales. The market was strong. The strongest bear mqst be ready to admit that all unsold cotton will be needed before a bale of the new crop Is available, and that a new crop of 12,000,000 minimum must be made to supply the world's needs. Give Your Roses a Bath! We have just received a fresh stock of Hose and nozzles. Quality good, prices better. Phone 300. If we please you tell others, if not tell us. Sp&rhs-Saxon Hardware Co. WARE & LELAND, ALBANY, GA. ©^MEMBERSy® New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cotton Association, Chicago Board of Trade, Chicago Stock Exchange, New York Coffee Exchange, St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange, Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce. TO PRINCIPAL POUTS INSURES QUICKEST POSSIBLE EXECUTIONS. Albany office. Pine St., next to Postal Telegraph Co.’s office. Phone 6S. I. J. KALMON, Mgr. We have just received another shipment of ijpft Schloss Bros. & Co.’s latest styles by ex press, to have .them here for Chautauqua. gCOPYRIGif )SS BKOS.&C? Fine Clothes Makers utw YORK. Prices from SID to & orris Mayer’s Depot, Albany, Ga. Consumption is Increasing faster than production. “I am bullish on cotton for the next twelve months at least, and see no reason why the Southern planters should accept 12 cents for cotton.”—' Price. San Francisco jobbers were heavy buyers of dry goods in the New York market. Slowly, but with a deadly certainty, the trade Is becoming convinced that there will not be enough cotton to go around this summer. Fat Hens... Shipment just received. In perfect condition. 50 cents each. Plenty of Fresh Eggs, 20 cents per dozen. Beans and New Irish Potatoes, fresh from the truck garden. All kinds of Seasonable Vegetables always on hand, and de liveries promptly made. Fresh Bread, Rolls and Cake dally. Grocer ^ S. E. *B\/SH-W Broad Street. Morris Weslosky, D. W. James. President VePrtt F. H. Bates, Cashier.. f N. R. Dehon, Asst Cashlar. Solicits accounts of firms viduals. ■■ _- . -j-.