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iOTTON FUTURE BROKERS. ALBANY, GA. S „ THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1906. • • . • -c? / k & CO., fembers Leading Exchanges. Private Leased Wires to New Orleans, Chica go and New York. INSTANTANEOUS EXECUTIONS. New Orlenns Correspondents, Gibert & Clay—Cotton. New York Correspondents, C. D. Freeman & jCo.—Cotton. Chicago Correspondent, Pringle, Fitch & Rankin—Grain. New York Correspondents, Marshall, Spader & Co.—Stocks and Bonds. 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 r en irely of high grade goods. They are of fine rich flavor, full bodied and wci matured. Even the lowest priced wines will provE excellent table beverages. S avlt«Kxoh«nj|0 6( ' Sink Building THE OFFICE Hr If:--;. JOE H. MYERS, WM. E, MYERS. C. F. FRYER. i President. CO Manager. RT Seo'y & Treas. EZ 1 C I < jA ] RSI THE BEST SMOKE Albany Grocery Company* Wholesale Distributors Georgia Northern Railway Go. ALBANY - BOSTON LINE Read Oown. Read lip. No. 4 Daily No. 2 Dally Effective Feb. 23, STATIONS. 1906. No. 1 Daily | 3:60pm 4:44pm 4:60pm I 5:30pm 6:45pm| I 6:26pm| | 7:00pm| 7:30am 8:24am 8:30am 9:10am l:15pm|Lv. l:66pm|Ar. 2:30pm Ar. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar. . Albany . Tlcknor . . Doerun . Moultrie Moultrie .. Pavo .. . Boston . Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv Ar. Lv. Lv. 11:40am 10:40am 10:36am 10:00am 8:36am 7:50am 7:20am No. 3 Dally 8:20pm 7:16pm 7:10pm 6:35pm 6:16pm 4:30pm 4:00pm Connections at Albany with S. A. L. Nos. 1 and 4 make connections at Albany to and from Cordate, Savan nah, Macon and Atlanta, via A. ft N. All trains make connections at Albany to and from all Central of Ga By. points. Including Atlanta, Macon, Amerlcus and Montgomery. Sleep tag car service via C. of Ga. between Albany and Atlanta. Leave Albany 9 p. m. Returning, arrive Albany 7:26 a. m. Connections at Tlcknor, via 7. R. ft N. E. for Pelham. Connections at Boston via A. C. L. for Quitman, Valdosta, Savannah, Jacksonville and points south. Connections at Moul trie via A. ft B. for Ttfton and Tbomasvllle. 8. A. ATKINSON, U. T. A.. Albany Ga. G. E. SMITH, Traffic Mgr. Moultrie, Ga, THE MARKETS TODAY’S FOREIGN AND DOMES TIC COTTON. QUOTATIONS. Wheat, Corn, Meat and Coffee—Letters on the Cotton Market and the Opening and Closing Quotations. Local Cotton Market Middling . 11c 10 1-2 iwMiddling..... -98-4 Demand for better grades something florae, while grades below fully middling rather neglected. ,, Now York Cotton Market Prey Op'd High Low Oloae Close May 11.20 11.20 11.18 11.10 11.17 July 11.01 11.06 10 93 10 90 10 09 October 10.40 10.60 10 88 10.40 10.47 December 10 60 10 62 10,40 10 42 10.40 Spots quiet. Mid. 1176. Bales—. Futures dosed quiet and steady. Liverpool Is due 8 down (tomorrow. New Orleans Cotton Market Prey Op'd High Low Close Close May 11.14 11.00 11.00 11 06 11.12 July 11.28 11 80 11.16 11.17 11.25 Ootober 10.44 10,46 10.81 10.82 10.42 December.... 10.46 10.46 10.81 10.32 10.43 Futures closed steady. Spots steady. Mid. 118-8. Sales 8,700. REVOLTING STORY OF MLLE. SPIRDONOVA. Tale of the Woman Who Murdered Luzhenoffaki It Made Public. Uvtrpool Cotton Market Prer. Mey-June 5.1 J lino-July Bept-Oct Ool-Nov Op' 2P 11 C|o«e Close 5.88 5.80 6.88 6.85 5.80 5,00 {.89 587 5.75 6.75 5 74 6.71 6.67 6.67 6.60 6.64 Belee 8,000: Middling. 0.00; Receipt. 17,000. Future* opened firm and. cloood .toady. CO RN—W H E AT—M EAT. Chicago, May 1.— Opening. Wheat—May 79 3-4 Wheat—July 79 1-8 Com—May 47 1-8 Com—July 46 1-8 Oats—May 32 3-8 Oats-July ,...81 1-8 Pork—May , 15.55 Pork—July. 15.85 Lard—May 8.62 Lard—July 8.77 Ribs—May. 8.47 Ribs—July 8.67 Close. 78 8-4 791-4 471-4 46 1-2 32 6-8 311-8 16.55 16.86 8.60 8.75 8.45 8.67 NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER, By wlro to Clark & Co, New Orleans, May 1, 1906. Owing to the liquidation of the May- Juno position In Liverpool options were slightly depressed during the day’s trading, and closing prices were only 2 or 3 points higher than yester day’s levels, when a more extended re sponse was due. Sales of spotB amounted to 8,000 bales at an advance of 2 points. Shortly after the opening of the local market the timidity of the bear aggregation, fenring further man ipulation, and the better feeling to prevnil, caused a fairly substantial Improvement, which was later lost on the Issuance of government weekly re port of weather that was construed more renlly fnvornble than expected. In fact, nil reports, both public and private, regarding this great Influence, aro so exceedingly favorable that tho trade is gradually coming to a full re alization of tho excellent progress that has thus far been made. As far as the acreage Is concerned, It Is probably a little early to accept any of the many advanced estimates, although from In formation at hand It does not seem nmlss to place the percentage of-In crease In the neighborhood of 10 per cent. The transitory stage through which the market now moves bids fair to continue until tho Influences that are now slowly shaping themselves ap proach a more definite conclusion. GIBERT ft CLAY. St. Petersburg, April 19. — (Corre spondence of the Associated Press.)— The Justification made by Mile. Splrdo- nova, the girl who murdered Luzhen- otfskl, the chief of the gendarmes at Tamoft, at the courtmartial which sen tenced her to be hanged, has been made public. It is In every respect a remarkable story, presenting a revolt ing picture of the terrible repression practiced by the “petty tsars’’ who ex ercise almost the power of life and death In the faraway provinces of Russia. It says In part: "Yes, I murdered Luzhenoffski, and I desire to explain my deed. I am a member , of the social-revolutionary party. The discontent of the people with the existing regime has turned into revolution, armed resistance to the authorities, attacks on officiate and of open collisions with the troops In the streets! Instead of meeting the needs of the people, the government used guns, bayonets and bullets, but they did not succeed. Then they In vented the manifesto of liberty. • But at the Bame time they also Invented alleged popular demonstrations by the organization of the Black Hundred out rages. “As soon as the bureaucracy realized that the manifesto could be over thrown It planned its campaign and returned to the traditional method of oppressing the people which was so dear to its heart, namely, repression. “The horrors of the reaction were worse than anything which had pre ceded. Oyer two hundred were mur dered under the guise of 1 executions, the ’intelllgencla’ were crammed into prisons, every association which op posed the government was closed, the press was gagged, the armed uprisings were suppressed with machine guns and’ the police spies everywhere In formed upon guilty and Innocent alike in their efforts to paralyze the llBSra- tlon movement. The bureaucracy de liberately created a condition that made It Impossible for the people’s In dignation to reach the supreme power and the official reports were filled with ‘tranquility, happiness and peace.’ ” BRITISH STEAMER SUNK BY BARK. Five Persona Drowned and Valuable Cargo Lost. Garden Hose 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. SparKs-Saxon Hardware Co. 9 J WARE & LELAND, ALBANY, GA. SVMEM BEERS./© 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. PBIVATE fflRES TO PRINCIPAL POINTS INSURES QUICKEST POSSIBLE EXECUTIONS. Albany office. Pine St., next to Postal ^Telegraph Co.’s office. Phone, 6ft I. J. KALMON, Mgr. NeW Haven, England, May 1.—The British steamer Blantfleld was sunk today off Beacliy Head by the British bark Kate Thomas. Five persons aro reported drowned. The captain and nine of the crew tended by pilot boat ana it Is believed that fourteen others were saved. The cargo of the Blant- fleld was valued at 3250,000. NUMEROUS STRIKES IN NEW ENGLAND. Most of the Differences Confined to Building Trades. Boston, May 1.—May Day is marked by numerous strikes in New England. The majority of differences are con fined to the building trades. A thous and men at Lhwrence demand an eight-hour day, with a wage scale of $3. Two hundred machinists are out at Lynn. Other localities have re- i ported similar condlUons. ORPHANED BY EARTHQUAKE; GEORGIA RELATIVES WANTED Atlanta, May 1.—Mrs. Frank A. Gate, of Atlnnta, Is anxious to get in communication with the Georgia rela tives of Carey Cox, aged 3 years, and Chappell Cox, aged 9, whose parents were killed In San Francisco during the earthquake. The children are now being cared for by the authorities ,of that city. Yesterday Mrs. Gate re ceived a telegram from fa friend In San Francisco, requesting her to in terest herself In this matter. The father wns killed by the falling of a house, and the mother's lifeless body was dragged from the ruins. Mrs. Gate says that the authorities of San Francisco desire to send the children to their relatives If they can be found. She will be glad to hear from anyone who can give her any information rate- tlvq to the Cox family, or their kin folks In this state. Mrs. Gale has re quested the press to assist her In se curing the desired Information. COTTON P i KINGS. Furnished for Daily Herald Readers by Clark ft Co. Liverpool closed steady, 3 up for the day. Estimated receipts 10,000, against 29,000 test year. Liverpool came as expected, 3 up on near and 4 up ou distant months. The advance was put down to “rains ; in the belt.” What would a wet May do this year? , The bears have been fighting very hard. The question now Is, how much ammunition have they left? BOAT8 FOR RENT And Fishing Permits Sold at the Coun try 8tore. Any fishing or boating will be pro hibited without a written permit The lake above the dam Is fine for boating, and the fishing below the dam Is un excelled. Don’t forget you must have T. U. NELSON. Experts estimate that there Is a nat ural Increase In cotton consumption of at least 400,000 bales a year. Liverpool cables: “Market haB a good undertone. Some liquidation of May-June, but thtnk It Is about over." of stylish quality at mod erate prices. Most any store in- this city ’ sells clothing. We sell the kind that fits well, wears well and looks good. Made by Schloss Bros & Co. Have you seen them? At Des^jned ScHLQfip3ROS.&C<J^ Fine Clgmea Makers- Baltimore Jnd New York Fat Hens... 50 cents each. Shipment Just received. In perfect condition. Plenty of Fresh Eggs, 20 cents per dozen. Beans and New Irish Potatoes, fresh from the truck qaroen. All kinds of Seasonable Vegetables always on hano. ana de liveries promptly made. Fresh Bread, Rolls and Cake dally. jj- i ijj Grocer-Si E. B VSH-**” Broad Street. Morris Weslosky, President. D. W. James, W. 8. Bell, 1st Vice-Pres. 2nd Vice-Prw. loeeph 8. Darts, P. W. Jonec Caalter. Ass’t Oasb'lar First National gank ALBANY, QA. There are as yet no indications that new crop promises or current prices are such as to warrant spjnners with drawing from the market and falling back on their reserve stocks, if suoh exist The market’s real strength Is due almost entirely to the scarcity of offerings and a searching demand con tinues. Capital 350,096 Surplus and Undivided Profits. 80,000 MONEY LOANED. Deposits received subject to Sight Draft A general hanking business transacted. Bankers’ and merchants' accounts solicited. Morris Wcslosky, D. W. James. » President V^Proa. F. H. Bates, Cashier. N. R. Dehon, Asst Cashier.- Till National Bait \ 07 ALBANY, GA. CAPITAL 360,000.08 UNDIVIDED PROFIT8 .... 12JXXM*t Solicits accounts of firms and ln<h» vlduals.