davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24

rhe new $1,000, 900 Norfolk, Portsmouth
and Newport News Company" will ems
brace seven car lines. three ferries. seven
hat and ice plants, two ice factories and
three seaside resorts. If this be not
community Of interests" it may be
tentatively styled an omnium gatherum
of gross receipts on salmagundi of en-
terprises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24

Whatever may be said of st. Pierre,
there is no doubt about Mont Pelees
rising, Phoenix-like, from its ashes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-24
THE REAL PANAMAS.

special import order ci genuine Pana-
ma Hats has Just reached Derrysa
& 40 QQ
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
New Orleans Spot Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Sept: io.-Tho spot COTTON
market was again fairly active. Under the
irduence OF a better and more active Liverpool
factors at first seemed disposed to demand an
advance over yesterdays level OF values on.
this feeling soon gave way in response 10 tni
sharp decline in contract prices. offerings tneh
became freer and In order to move their STOCKS
factors became free sellers and In some m
stances a shade below the board level. safes
4. 400 bales Including 800 to arrive, Quo
tations unchanged. ,,.
ly large today The market opened 4nI po ms
IN and advanced lag points additional nnne.
the influence of a gain of l-32on on slote an Z, 4
-64G2- Cad on deliveries and a comparatively
large movement to mills at Liverpool, whlcn
IMPROVEMENT was supplemented ny carry ad-
vances Of aGI2 points in New York. A change
Of sentiment however. took place shortly aIter
the opening and the local market IN common
with the metropolis began to sag neevhy !:
prices working down steadily until losses OF
i2GI5 points from the top had been r"coroe S.
Gloss showed net losses of 6 points on yep
TENDER and 3g4 points on the other positions
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
GRANT WANTED THE HORSE.
Story of a Bargain He Made to Get
it-Never Heard Last of 1t.

Baltimore Sun.
When Ulysses s. Grant was a small
like most boys to own horse, and one
particular colt belonging to man
named Ralston he wished especially to
have. To indulge the boys taste and
ston SO. But the owner valued the colt
at SIS and refused the offer, taking the
animal home with HIM.
AS the hours passed after the little
horse had trotted away with it's owner
Ulysses disappointment and eagerness
for possession increased. and he finally
begged his father to pay the SIS as de-
manded. His father said that $40 was
Ulysses desired it so much he might go
to Mr.. Ralston and offer $40 again. III,
his father added, he could not buy Vt for
$50. he might OFFER $22.50. And If the
owner would not let 1t go for SO. 50 he
might. in order to obtain 1t. give SIS.
Ulysses, therefore mounted a horse
and set out for Mr.. Ralston's. He was
at that time probably about years old.
When he found the owner he told him
Papa says I may offer you $50 for the
colt but If you won't take that to offer
you s22. so and If you won't take that to
give you SIS.
horse could not brook any barrier. 1t is
needless to say that he paid SIS and
led the animal home
Grant said. in writing his Memoirs. -
that the story or TINS purchase OF MS
got out in the village and It was long
before he heard the last of IT.. The
schoolboys delighted IN teasing him
about it; schoolboys are very often little
barbarians for tormenting one another.
and they did not let Ulysses rorget this
one instance when he was behind the rest
in cleVerness.
He kept the horse for several years and
finally sold 1t for go the poor ANNA
having become blind Later he found II
taken from the road and working the
treadwheel of a ferrvhoat which piled
between the Ohio and Kentucky banks of
the Ohio River.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
PRICES UP 2 TO 5 POINTS AT
OPENING
epinners Appeared to Be Buying
On Fall Option in New York
IL Points Higher to Low
er at the Close.

NEW YORK. Sept. lo-The cotton market
opened hrm with prices gas points higher on
Vigorous demands from nervous shorts and
brisk buying for commission house accounts.
The feature Of the latter was Wall Street pur-
chases of January. Following the cali the
market improved on average general buying
and scarcity of offerings January worked up
10 B. 81 against 8. " on Monday night. Sep
tember scored Use of " points to 8 46 from
SIS on the close yesterday. Builish crop re-
ports from the belt west of the Mississippi
and reports that too much rain had fallen In
parts OF Georgia created the uneasiness among
the shorts and prompted the investment buy
ms. English cables were Of friendly tenor
and spinners appeared to be buying the Fall
options here. Heavy receipts for today and
estimates for large port and interior arrivals
tomorrow later caused a profit taking move
mont. under which prices broke 8m2i points.
january selling down to $40. A forecast
for generally fair weather over the belt and
claims that spot cotton was being freely Of
feted at a shade lower values helped to de-
press the market for tho time being. Later in
the day another active buying movement &C.
Cured and prcies once more advanced rapidly
September reaching 6.46 and January SIS
on this tack. On the very closing a rush to
secure profits Gu tdown the advance consid-
cradle. The market was finally barely steady
with prices I points higher 10 points lower
tna remote option only being below the close
Of last night September led the advance. To-
tai sales were estimated at SOC. 900 bales.
mostly Winter months.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Sept Io.-Speculators in the
grain markets played something of a waiting tim
eminent crop report. Weather conditions were
sufficient to start liberal selling early In the
session, but small receipts of wheat. short
stocks Of corn and good support in oats kept
prices very steady. Contract grades were al
most invisible and tended to aid the markets
Der wheat was shade up, September corn
v higher, December corn y lower. September
S pssber g Provisions ' closed sf a%a7% down
Scarcity of Spring wheat was the principal
steadying factor in the wheat pit. Gables were
firm, but weather was about all that could
be expected An attempt was made early to
break prices by sales of over 500, 900 bushels
leading s,,n on ,bs drive sesmed
to Indicate to the bulls strong position Of the
principal grains. In consideration of this in
fiuence and the small Northwestern and prim-
airy receipts and developing good export de-
mand. prices rallied The character OF the
buying after the early pressure was very good
but fluctuations were narrow. December start
ed hdA lower to a shade higher at 6S@6 6S+s.
sold to ee% and closed steady. shade up at
apois and Duluth reported 500 cars. a total
for the three g9nts of ~ eeas
s Mses eauslled Ss7 600 bushels. The seaboar
reported 90 loads taken for export.
The absence of any damaging frosts in the
corn belt started small early selling move
ment in corn. cash corn had fallen off last
night and this was something OF reason Tor
lower futures Country one offerings nowe s,,,r
started a frmer tone promin mt bull gave
good support to the cereal. especially Septem-
Der Cables were steady. The Government
weekly report told of good advancement to-
ward maturity. Late in the day some reaiiz"
ing sales took the edge off late futures. Sep
TENDER sold between 57,k and 5sia and closed
Arm. u up at 5s%. DECEMBER closed s steady
Oats received fsir support by a leading
professional usually identified with this pit
and prices were helped against possible siumps
on the weather. Long holders had small offer h
ings but they were taken In by commission
houses. Early trading was fairly active and
bullish. but later this fell of and business
was largely of a scalping nature. Strength In
wheat and corn and lighter receipts. together
with much larger cleaGances were the bulll 81
factors September sold between SAW and 35
and closed firm. h1kc up at 34ss. December
sold at 3I% and closed steady. shade up at
3I%G3Il7 Receipts, l62 cars.
Provisions were very dull and ruled weaker.
Lower hogs and little outside selling were
the influences. There WIS only small support
at times January pork closed IA down al
SI4B7h, January lard 2lsc off at SO. S71s.
and January ribs 21zc lower at 81. 62h.
The leading futures ranged a. foiio~s:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
NEW york Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK Sept. l0.-Coffee-Spot Rio
quiet. No invoice. 9-I6 mild steady;
Cordova. ga III.
Sugar-Raw, steady: fair refining, cen
fined, steady.
Coffee futures opened steady to IS points
higher Influenced by steadier foreign markets
than looked for. bullish private advices re-
garding the grow ing crop and predictions Of a
diminishing movement at primary accumuat-
the early news bull leaders bought in mod
crate way all the session The demand was
more than met by offerings from Broad Street
bears and Wall Street interests and late in
the day the list became easier with final prices
net unchanged to points lower and the un-
dertone steady. Trade was fair. but not &C.
tive: total sales reaching 2e.5oo bags. in
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
Local Cotton Market.
y N. seals & Co.'S Cotton Letter.
tBy Special Leased wirs.l

tBy special Leased Wire.l
NEW ORLEANS Sept. i0-while futures In
Liverpool hardly met our gain of yesterday,
the big sales Of spots az 900 bales) at Lie
advance monopoiized attention and conveyed
the impression that at last a basis had been
reached on which buyers and sellers could do
business. simultaneously, In this market there
was a notable increase Of interest among
exporters and some sales to arrive were made
at Lie better than possible yesterday.
Futures advanced also SAB points. but the
movement was SO liberal and the volume of
offerings drawn out by the slight advance SO
great that the Improvement was entirely lost
and further decline temporarily estab-
fished. Sentiment. however. has unquestion-
ably become more confident and in the affer-
noon when shorts attempted TO take profits they
found a notable absence of sellers and quickly
Put prices back to about last nights level.
Sales Of spots and (, b. footed up 400 at
firm prices. The actions OF exporters today
seemed to Indicate that they have good orders
In hand, but will only buy when holders show
some disposition to check offerings. Spots and
futures are now on parity, however. and
this should lead to larger transactions IN actual
cotton. Advices from the interior indicate that
farmers determined not to, sell under 8
cents and this should insure a decrease In Of
ferfngs at any decline. Market looks o. pur-
chase ali depregSionS. y ff3ffE , ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11

opened prematurely and that the present ratio
over last year cannot be ! ing maintainen
September and October novel up priskty o..
ter the opening until the general Inst snowed
cas- points advance. Thee was more sou ,ii
EN- buying and shorts were GOVERNS os nno
against g. 600 failed to influence the market
in the slightest degree. The fact Is there was
an absence OF the expected reports from the
south of improvement by rain OIL which 5"
much reliance had been placed. Caoics were
points higher. New York stock reduced 10
4 Q0a ha.es =
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
n. g B. Beers Cotton Letter.

y
NEW ORLEANS. Sept lo.ALivcrpool was
only up TO expectations. but our market new
ertheless opened 6G7 points higher and de-
clined l2gis points later on realizing due
10 heavy receipts. After this pressure was
removed values improved sdi0 points from
the bottom on investment buying, ruling steady
thereafter until near the close. when large
selling orders again caused easlness. making
the net LOGS 3G5 points on the day. While II
is true the movement Is universally heavy, II
10 also true that large exporting firms have
been heavy spot buyers as well as is EVIL
~denced by the receipts at the outports. Every
one expects the September movement into sight
10 be the largest on record, but this does not
prove that the crop is a large one II are
10 Judge from the monthly bureau report. the
weekly weather report and the advices now
being received from private individuals. the
Indicated outturn is mrch below last years
Allowing for exaggerated and knowing that
the estimated consumption of American this
year, is placed at over I, 900. 900 bales there
10 nothing In the situation to warrant selling
cotton. short speculatively. OF course the pres
sure of 1t must be contenced with. still any
improved demand from spinners Will Offset
this factor in the meanwhile. weather condi-
tions have important bearing on the 9nal yield
and must not be lost sight of. Liverpool is
selling more spots and the undertone seems
healthy. We therefore believe in purchasing
on all decided breaks and taking advantage of
spurts 10 realize profits
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
murphy & Cos (1nc) Cotton Letter
TBy Private Wire 7

NEW YORK Sept lo.-Contrary to general
expectations prices opened 2a4 points higher
I'M spite of poor cables, fine weather In the
South and heavy receipts. Bears were ac-
tive In their efforts to belttle the Importance of
the crop damage but nevertheless the bull
forces were solid and an absence OF sellers was
again an early feature. The fact is that there
are too many poor crop accounts and too few
good ones and in the Judgment OF the best
people II is the latter which being exag-
gerated rather than the poorer. 1t is felt that
the question of rain Is becoming day after
day less Of factor regards helping the crop
and there is idea that moisture can only
result in more harm than good Receipts are
certainly on a big scale. but It Is known that
the crop is in many sections carly and has
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions

Provisions
CORRECTED SEPT. 10, 1902.
Bacon-i2c.
Dry salted sides. Ike.
Iard-ITierces leaf. lac: compound. Bye
Meal--75c per bushel
Oats-white' Soc mixed. 4lc.
Corn-White, 629S4c per bushel.
Sait-Liverpool ST. sack; Virginia, 55c
Michigan. $50 pound barrels. Sl.75.
Butter-Jersey. 2o426c: Tennessee country
I6c.
Syrup-Fancy, 4oc; reboiled. SOC.
Fiour-Patent. S4ya4. rs ner barrel: straight
e3.6s@3,75.
sugar-Granulated, 5c;' Y. c.. SC; cut loaf
Ga cents.
Arrow Ties-45 lbs. Sl.l5.
J1te Baggins-2 lbs. 7h97Ec; TX lbs. J
07hc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11

Rerarks.

Light to moderate rains occurred in Eastern
Alabama Georgia and the Carolinas: tenn
peTatures generally lower in all districts night
temperatures being considerably so in middle
and eastern districts. Quite heavy local rains
lima.
HEAVY RAINS-Quitman, Ga, 2.4S; New
bern. N. c., ala.
FRANK p. CHAFFEE
Section u Icrtur. Weather bureau
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
Treasury Statement
WASHINGTON. Sept. Io.-Treasury b
ances, S2I2,2I2, 500; gold. SI24. 642, 624.
london Financial Cabl.gran,.

new YORK, Sept io.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram says
English rails continue fiat here while Ameri-
can securities are strong. The latter remained
about parity till the afternoon when New York
support raised Baltimore and Ohio. Union Pa
cidc and Southern Pacific. The Close how
ever, was irregular, but near the top. New
York gems disposed to transfer speculative &C
counts to London in anticipation OF money
stringency abroad. Copper dropped y TO-DAY
to S3as and tintos as much to ASH. The lat
ter were we'll bought on the decline. The hank
bought s65. 900 gold in bars AND lost s2oo.'
600 taken for Egypt
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
New Orleans Cotton Futures
NEW ORLEANS Sept Io.-Cotton futures
rauarno,l Cotton Euturus.
n,ilx COTTON Market

NEW oRLEANs-Tone. ARM sales, 500;
ordinary, 1916; good ordinary, 10; low
middling, 1876; middiing, 3 10; gooc
middIing s%: middling fair, Lie; receipts
5,3lo; stock, 40. io6.
GALvEsToN-Tone quiet and steady; mid
ding, sic; gross receipts. $3.50: sales
NoRFoLK-'Tone. steady; middlins, ehs
gross receipts. e47: sales, 80: stock, 2o35;
BALTIMoRE-Tone, nominal; 'middiing' o..
hos BosroSHTone, quiet; middiins. s%; gross
iiRGsMsiISSGTToN-rone, firm; middlins, sia
gross receipts 1850; stock g. 900.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady; middllng
OK; gross receipts IS; stock. 2,23t.
SAVANNAH-Tone, quiet middling, S-Io
gross receipts. a. lo7; sales: ei2' stock 49,
467. o,s
gross receipts, 262; sales, SO; stock, q, 40
CHARLESTON-Tone quiet: middling. Sls
gross receipts, 2. 4o3; stock, 9,74e.
ST. EOtiIS-Tons. steady; middling, BIS
gross receipts 3e2: stock, 1854;
NEW YORK-Tone quiet; midoling rs
gross receipts, $3.50; sales. 52I (; Stock 49,
349; exports to the continent; 800
Total today--Net receipts, 20. SSS, expore'
to the continent. .5,772; stock, ESQ 500.
Consolidated NET receipts, SO, AIS; exports
to Great Britain. 525; to France 5'99o
TO the continent, 81. ea5.
Total since Sept. Met receipts, 80, 5T3
exnoTts 10 Great Britain SO, 1866; to France,
& 6E0. to the continent, 52,7I5.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11

Gosh ouo,s"ons were as folicws.
Flour-Steady.
M No z ee Corn. ssi.assa; No. 2 yellow, so4
d6oh 1900
M No. n %Sts n STA hhI'' Sle.75SI 1886.
Lard, per loo lbs BIS: $40 Fl. 51'4 s5 70 60
Dry sailed shoulders tboxed0. sTdo
Short clear sides (boxed), Ioi.d l0N.
Whiskey basis of high wines Sl.32.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11

CINCINNATI. Sept. o,-Flour-Quiet
Lard Firm at $40.
Rulk meats-Steady at Slo25.
Bacon- Steady at Sill so.
Whiskey-Firm at Sl32.
Sugar-SteAdN.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
Naw Orleans Sugar

NEW ORLEANS Sept. o.-Susar-Strong;
open kettle. 2Hd3 3-l6: open kettle centrifu-
gal. 3a3k: centrifugal yellow. 3'sg4S; sec
Molasses~Dull; centrifugal, sails
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
Ranr.a civ Liva stock

KANSAS City. Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
l4'2I7 natives 7s3 guarantees, 5o7 Texas
calves and 537 natives; market weak
Choice expact and dressed peer
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
. indicates rise. Indicates fall

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
River Forecast.
The Coosa and Alabama will fall slowly
during the next two days.
The Lake storm center of yesterday has
n,oyed eastward Of the New England coast
and while light to moderately, heavy heavy, rains aims
occurred yesterday in nearly al eastern as
rometer has moved in from the Middle West
and with crest over Tennessee Is now giY-
ing generally fair weather over the eastern
half Of the country with considerably lower
temperatures throughout the cotton oelt ana
the Northeast; a depression over Montana IS
causing warmer in the Middle West ana gen
orally fair weather prevails In western as
tricts.
Cotton Region Bulletin
IT, g. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
For the twenty four hours ending AZ - M
10Th Meridian time. a..
MONTGOMERY. Ala Sept. 10.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11

Hurter Compress ana
Wareho
.rd 1n.ursnc. rates low err Warehouse
Montgomery Only only Warehouse loa and un
and storage TO
~ with INSTRUCTIONS will fnd buyer o.
live Broker better than dead buye
viii find the Buyer who
is highest price
We quo e mioohng N
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
Nrew York Div Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. Io.-A fair amount OF
general business has been done in cotton goods
with a firm tone still prevailing here for both
staple and fancy lines. Print cloths are firm
with moderate demand. Mems woolens and
worsteds are quiet. staple lines firm, but fancy
worsteds- IRREGULAR. =,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
Monsv and, Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept Io-Money on cali Arm
at 6as per cent; closing bid and asked. ogI.
Prime mercantile paper, oaeh per CENT. A.
mand and a. 4. 90 675d4 s3N for 50 days
Posted ratec 4.64hG4 Ss ana 4sTq4'offs-
Commercial bills, 2.75d4. So. 49,,
Me- yoyk Stoc,t list
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11

CHARLESTON. Sept. io.-Turpentine and
rosin-Unehanged.
at As: receipts, 20. .. g.
Rosin-Steady at ST.. iodl.l5; receipts. So
Crude turpentine-Firm at SI.4o, $3.50 and
Tsr1Firm at 81 so; receipts. lat.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH, Sept. o,-Turpentine-stead
at IS: receipts. 7s6; sales ess; exports; 23o.
,Rosin-Firm receipts; 2:2ss; sales aga ll2
K, So 40: NJ So 90: n. So IS; window glass,
So SIS; water white. S365.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-11

petectives are an the spIes Of llte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
TRIAL OF URIAH PORTER
Plea of Insanity Set Up by the De-
 fAnse

Scale, April S.-(speciaL)-The trial oI Uriah Porter. charged with the murder of Joseph Fincher. began in the Circuit Court here this morning at 10 o'clock The largest crowd which has been IT Scale in several years. was attracted here by the trial of this case, though there IS no excitement. It has been 1ntlmated that the friends of Porter would attempt to release him from jail, but it is gen
 orally believed that such rumors are groundless. Every precaution has been taken to prevent any possible trouble:
 Porter was carried from the jail to the court house by several deputies and the trip was made without any trouble. He seems perfectly at ease in the court room and his manner doesn't indicate any signs of insanity. which is the plea of the, defense.
 The drawing of the jury began at Il O clock and after exhausting the regular panels and fifty extra talesmen who had been summoned, only eleven jurors were accepted The sheriff was ordered to summon more taiesmen and the other juror was chosen. The following Is the jury as completed: w. H. Banks. J. M. Brannon, w. F. Chadwick. J. w. Smith. W. W. Martin Bradley Nuckolls. Wal ter Bush. J. F. Ogletree, Thad Ingram, w. M. Strong, Arthur Thigpen, J. S.. Christopher.
 The indictment was read 10 the jury. The plea of the defendant will be. first, not guilty by reason of insanity; second, not guilty of the charge.
 The examination of the witnesses has begun and will probably continue through tomorrow as there will be about seventy witnesses. Every inch of ground will be closely contested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
COLLEGE NEWS.

Tuscaloosa. April S.-(Special. l.)-The baccalaureate address at the University of Alabama which will be delivered to the graduating class June {. will be de- livered by Dr. Andrew Phillip Montague, President of the Furman University. Greenville. S. c. Dr. Montague Is dis. tinguished educator. having graduated from the University of Virginia, after wards taking the degrees of A. M. and
 The University Library received its fourth shipment of books last Saturday. which consists of thirty-three volumes These new books touch on almost every subject and add much to the already well equipped library.
 The University Tennis Club Is arrang- ing for an Intercollegiate Tennis tour nament for the latter part of April or first of May on the campus. At this tournament the following schools will perhaps be represented: The Southern Polytechnic Institute and the University of Alabama.
 At a recent meeting of the Young Mems Christian Association the follow ling officers were elected: President, M. P Hughes; Vice President. R. C. Spier; Treasurer, C. T. McCorquodale.
 Manager Moore of the 1902 foot ball team has booked several games for next season. There are others and it is be- lieved that this will be one of the best schedules ever had The following are Montgomery or Selma. October IS; Uni- versity of Georgia. Birmingham. Novem- Der 1: A. & M College of Mississippi campus, November 8: Georgia Institute of Technology. Birmingham, Thanksgiv- ing Day.