davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
MARINE NEWS.

NoRFOI K-saiIed. steamer Dania, Hamburg: schooner Adelaide Barbour, for Fernandina.
 NEWPORT NEWs-sailed. steamers Noviem- bre. Rotterdam
 KEY WEsT-Arrived, steamer Olivette Al len, Havana. and sa led for Port Tampa. Sailed tugs Klondyke, Frow. Miami. Massas- soft Tortugas.
 PENsACoLA-Arrived steamers Tarpon. Barrow, Philadelphia: bark Northern Empire Qt). Razeto. Plymouth Cleared steamers Olive Moor (Brj. Jones, Rotterdam; Persa- cola Leech, Tamp'co. and sailed; ba Pos chich tAust) Mandich, Alecante. Sailed. ship Savoie Qt). MagEiola. Buenos Ayres
 MOBILE-Arrived steamer Harald (Nor1. CNor). Fogssen. Bahia Brasl. Cleared steamers Saint Hubert (Br.), Ward Bremen; Gyller (Nor). Alshager, La Ceiba; G. F. Bentley C8r) Woods. Havana
 NEW YoRK-Arrived. Calabria, Naples Palermo: Bohemian. Liverpool, sailed on 9th. Bowie. Liverpool; St. Louis, Philadelphia.
 LIzARD-Passed. Mesaba. New York. for
 sIcILY-Passed. Graf wsldersee New York for Plymouth. cherbourg and Hamburg:
 MATIN HEAD-Passed. Tunisian, St John, N. B. for Liverpool.
 GENOA-Sailed Lombardia, New York:
 ROTTERDAN-Arrived. Potsdam, New York;
 NEW ORLEANS-Arrived, steamer Gager. chester Shipper (Br.). Goldsworthv. Manches- ter: Ramore Head CBr.). Smith. Belfast: Cor rientes CTr.) Kerkrosel, Have; Saltwell fB ), Rawson. Mobile; schooner Rrazos (Am) ), Beh- man. (3r.0. R. azos Santiago.
 PORT EADS-Arrived steamers Fl Monte Maxson, New Yo'k; George W. Kelly A-endt, Pluehelds; As sbama (Ner.l, -Gtim'e; Ce ba, Norweg an man-cf-war Eide. Fade West In dies. Seiled, steamers Maria IDutch1' Dob binja, B~emen; Main (Iorl, salyesen Vera Cruz; Alton O8r.). Bell. Leith via Newport News; Ole Bull (Nor). Mathi~sru, Havana Federico (Aus,). Hjelerich. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
MATHEMATICS OF rHE SUBWAY
What Will be Done With the New
 York Underground Road.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 Three hundred thousand people packed into 5000 Manhattan Elevated Railway cars could be transported at the same time by the energy which Is to be gen erated in the new power house Of the rapid transit subway. That Is the mean ing of 10000 horse power reduced to units of individuals and elevated cars:
 To carry this enormous load under the ancient system, now fast being superseded by the electric third rail on all the ele- vated roads, would require 6OO elevated dummy engines. These engines are, as a rule, of 250 horse power and on 2 per cent grade can drag five elevated cars whose capacity, according to the officials of the company, is about 100 passengers per car.
 What 10000 horse power means can be expressed however, in other units To produce this energy the engines in the new subway power station will require 43 100000 pounds of water every day. This is equal to 5,1S1,S12 gallons, or 692,- $40 cubic feet, an ample supply for city of S7,0OO inhabitants and at the regular price for water in New York, q per thousand cubic feet this would cost Se92 e4 per day. or $252,s1s.so a year.
 To turn this amount of water into steam would require 2,AOO tons of coal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21

a day, which at the ordinary price of a ton would costs$7. 200 a day, or $2,6 5000 year. What this quantity of coal would cost at the present coal rates any long suffering householder can figure out for himself.
 To transport this days supply of coal would require seventy nine coal cars and If heaped up it would make pile 120 feet in diameter and more than 4s feet high. If this days supply of coal were burned on a grate 150 feet square the gas dis charged from the chimney would make a cloud more than 3-4 feet in thickness over the entire surface of Manhattan Is- lard.
 A horse working in a mill can do about 300 foot-pounds of work per second. What is commonly spoken of as horse power is the equivalent of $50 foot-pounds per sec ond. It would, therefore. take 274, ,s99 horses to equal in power-producing ca- pacity the power house.
 As a man can work at the rate of 50 foot-pounds per second, the station will do the work of 1.650,000 men. This null utude, with ten men In a rank, and with an average distance of feet between ranks. would make procession over 100 miles long; 150, 900 horse power would also lift the Kaiser Wilhelm, the largest of ocean steamships, which weighs 1,o0o tons, at the rate of over H.75 feet per minute.
 The subway power house, foundations or Wnlcn are now Delng tald. IS designed to inclose the block from Fifty-eighth to Fifty-ninth Street, and from Eleventh Avenue westward for distance of 6S6 feet. The entire block, bounded on the west by Twelfth Avenue, was purchased In September, 1901, by the Rapid Transit Subway Construction Company, the ground at that time being occupied by an abattoir of Swift & Co. The Subway Company broke the ground last April. hopes to have the building finished next spring and expects to shave the plant in active operation hv the following au- tumn. The ground to be left vacant be- tween the power house and Twelfth Av- enue will be utilized when necessary for additions to the electric pant, fpr the company realizes that in a few years even the great structure under consider alton will prove inadequate to the con- stantly increasing demands which will be made upon it.
 The building is to be constructed of granite, gray brick and terra cotta, and, The style of architecture Is semi-Ro- manesque, with a flavor of Renaissance. The front, facing Eleventh Avenue, will have six great windows. surmounted by a facade and massive tablet bearing the inscription, "Interborough Rapid Transit Company Each side of the structure will be pierced by fourteen similar win dows, above which a similar ornamental facade will rise to a lofty mansard roof, surmounted by five great chimneys. The total cost of the power house will be in the neighborhood of $5,000.000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
OPENING CABLES WE'RE DECID
 EDLY UNSATISFACTORY.
Outlook Was for Larger Receipts and . Wall Street Party Led a Bear Campaign-Bareiy
 Steady at the Close.

NEW YORK. Jan 2o.-The cotton market spened easy at decline of iG6 points, cables eeing unsatisfactory and the outlook for re- eelpts lai ger. The decaine was extended to s 9s points during the forenoon, then there NAs covering movement which caused a reac- uon of from to 3 po.nts. Renewed Iiqui- essloa oe long account and. as alleged, re- AeWed pressure brought to bear against the market by csrtain Wall Street paI ty carried
 As market quite steadily downward from this point until 6 net decline of 69iO points was npparent The market was finally steady at a nss decline of %Gio points The parties who wsre ceiling tn the local market at the pres euf schedule of discounts shown by the fu- ezre delivery list are dong so largely on the ground that the market having had an advance ex ovar ! cent. labors under the bulden of en over-extended long interest at time when keceipts appear to be expanding according to NAe. claims made all season to the effect that spf<pn was in the remote interior fin larger qran- dttes than indicated by the lately current movement; that only time and good weather would De necessary to increase receipts as the season. advanced Today ind cations were in that direction and selling for short account
 EhS conducted with considerable confidence. 1he buying was by a good class of operators who preferred to attribute the larger ecelpts % the purchases by spinners and exporters ennoe on substantial demand for goods. To- tA sales estimated at 25O. GOO bales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
New Orleans Cotton Futures. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2o.-Cotton futul
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW oRLEANs-ouet; sales, 325o: ordi- nary, TX; good ordinary, 7&; low middling. 6 l-l6; middling 8 Us: good middling. eM: mtddling fair, l3-i6; rece pts. i.672; stock.
 GALvEsToN-Firm: middIing, 6 1916; sales S95: receipts. l4.525: stock. 242.9I0.
 MOBfLE-Quiet: middling. 8M; sales, 100: rece pts, l,I73; stock. 37. 200.
 SAVAENAH-Steady; middling, g. 6; sales os2; receipts, 67o3: stock. l52,9lo.
 CHARLESTON-Firm; middling siS bid; re- ceipts, 662; stock. le,i32.
 wILMENGTON-Ffrm; middling sK; re- ceipts, 597; stock. 6.oe2.
 NoRFoI.K-steady; middling. l3-le; sales, 257; receipts. 5,965; stock AS. 3e6.
 BALTIMORE-Nominal mfddling, Sm; re- ceipts, l75; stock. 7,253. k
 BoSToN-Steady; middling. g; net receipts, 200; gross, 76e.
 PHILADELPHIA-Quiet and steady: mid- ding. i5: receipts, l35; stock 4.66e.
 ST. LOUIS-Firm; middling, 6%: sales, $50; receipts, 5,4S7: stock 2927e
 NEW YORK-Steady: middIing. S95; net rece pts, 4o6; gross. 5.o76: sales, 3 525; stock. l73 776; exports to Great Britain l,264; to / Total today at all seaports-Net receipts. 42, 56; exports to Great Britain. 3i,6SI: to .o76. OPS.
 Consoiidated-Net receipts os.aeI: exports to Great Britain. 46.776: to France. 6i7I; to the cont nent. S6, ,3o5.
 To.a1 since Sept. Met receipts. 5 55I AS: exports to Great Britain. I.62e.7l7; to France, 4S6, ,637; to the continent, l,74o,7lS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
chicaeo orain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.-wheat. corn. oats and provisions ruled firm today, May wheat COS, ing h9k. May corn S. May oats h@s and provisions i6@27h over yesterday.
 The strength generally seemed to be due to speculative activity more than to any change in the situation. In the wheat market . as Heading long, could be seen. May wheat opened H7% to ha% lower at 7ea7on nu- nuence of unresponsive attitude of the Liver pool market to the strength on this side yes terday. The offe ings were read ly absorbed by the big operator mentioned and In conse- quence May rallied early to 79k. At this price the support previously given was withdrawn tenlporar ly and the leading long was repo ted to have unioaded approximately haf a million bushels of May on the uptu-n. With the add ed incentive of libe al receipts and weakness in Northwestern markets. the crowd & quiS,k.Iy D,.Iy support. influenced somewhat by reports Of fair export sales and a decrease of n the worlds visible, became more general ana q rally to 7eX ensued The upturn met lib- eral liquidation with tie hesitation and the close was strong at the top price, 7s%QIss contract. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 364 cars. making total for the three points Of A<I cars, aga nst 3e7 last week and 4os year compared with 454 GOO last year
 The corn market opened easy oil liberal coun- try acceptances. weak cables ana tavoranie fairly active receipts smaller than expect ed and the report that an influential house was support nE pfices. good cdsn uenlano t"ds q contributary factor in tn estrength Janu- ary was especially good demand and closed hc higher at 47&. May sold between 43$ and 44h and closed % up at 44h. Receipts SIS cars.
 Oats opened easy on liberal receipts and country acceptances. but turned firm on cov- ering Liberal selling by prom nsnt house checked the advance for a time, but later the buying movement became general and as offerings & in the pit b were light pIses ,bs ma sq, bull influence. May sold between 35A@36h and closed HdM over yesterday at 36. Lo- cal receipts. 362 cars.
 Provisions were dull but firm the advance in hogs and smaller receipts and the chief receiving points. May pork closed 27rc gh- CT at Si6.72Is; May lard l5c up at Se. 62h and May ribs 2oc better at S9 221s.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
\. B. Baxter 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

MEX YORK, Jan. 2o-The edge was of the market this morning at the opening, owing to the cables and absence of supporting orders
 The undertone, nevertheless was one of con element preferred to be guided solely bv receipts and will adhere to the belief that the move ment will continue light for the reason that the extent of the unpicked cotton has been ever-estimated; at least. such will be the belief until the ratio of rece'ps ever last year show a good deal of increase Recalling the extremely bad weather all the past fall it is difficult to how much cotton can pos sbly remain ungathered and this view is So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
H. 6 B. Beers Cotton Letter.
Especial to The Advert,ser.l


 NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2o-Liverpooi ad- vices were not encouraging, therefore our market opened 596 points lower and declined three additional points later on the liberal re- eeipts and the quieter feeling in spots near the close Fresh buying caused an advance of S04 points from the bottom. making the net lesB points on the day. The interior town receipts are relatively smaller than last year, but the port movement is freer than expected Exporters and spinners continue apathet'c and show no inclination to follow the advance Sentiment however lis very bullish and pur- chases are made on every decline with con- Silence demonatrating that the popular belief a1 in higher prices ultimately. There has been considerable curtailment in speculation during the past three or four days. st'll with any fa- @OFable feature transpiTing the chances are activity will again reign. The strong statis- deal position has caused advance of over a cant pound and every one has bought freely en this factor. he question now arises whether existing prices do not discount this 1c large extent especially as consumers are now pursuing conservative policy on the present basis. Irrespective of the various ar Guments put forward the movement from day Co day will govern the future course of values
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
New York Cotton Futures.
Local Cotton Market.
M. Scale & Co.'S Cotton Lette

lby frlFabe Leased Wfe.l
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2n.-A moderate de- cline In the price of cotton was established generally today, due in a measure to the subsistence of urgent purchases, and llquida- fion induced 10 some extent by the expectation
 of freer receipts Liverpool displayed an easy tone. which cables attributed to a na- fufal temporary reaction. but maintained the view that the pos tion of cotton was dis e1ncty favorable. There was a mixture of liquidation and fresh investment here. the latter being persuaded by a repetition of q s dressing weather in the South but offerings were slightly in the majority and decline of several DO nts resulted. Closing quotations are about points lower than yesterday.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the prevail Ing level of prices has caused many traders % pursue an extremely conservative course on the theory that g cents discounts many contingencies there are st II many who lean to fhe opinion that the favorable features of the situation will be asserted with emphasis later on. Without doubt there are ser 'our D s. abilities on both sides, whether near or re- mote. and fin the zone of speculation distant features sometimes reached with marvellous raptdity. For the preesnt, however. receipts will be the chief feature in regulating prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
New orleans Spot cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2o.-The spot market vas quiet today. The break in prices at Liver pool and the aparent tendency of contrac to ease oil caused buyers to demand concess ons. Factors. however. were not axious sellers. Their offerings were of only moderate propo-- lions, efuoI actng an undue proportion of the higher grades. which are not especially fin re- quest and as rule they held out firmly for on clal figures. With such marked differences obtaining there small scope for free trad ing. Sales, 8 250 bales. including 800 to ar rive. Quotations unchanged.
 Futures. under the influence of Liverpool, opened 5T7 points down. Ths was followed by series of rapid huctust tions. the board at the close showing net losses on the day of @5 points. Trading was comparatively light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21

general as to prevent any progress in forcing
 D. ices down, especially as the statistical posi-
 ton Is as strong as ever. Scare ty of kood
 at uncounted towns are much less formidable than the bears have all along been claiming.
 Little interest was displayed in the market coming to light, except realizing by recent buyers. Port receipts today were estimated at 42. ooo against 45 900 last year. Cables were steady at 3 po.nts dec inc. Manchester was quiet and firm. The market closed steady at 8 slight recovery from the lowest of the day, final prices being Sc 10 points under last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. U. S. eiarteSenG Of Agriculture.
 WeaSIer Bureau LDcal observat' sT-rt-ai tire
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
Horticultural RilI

Washington. Jan. 2O.-The House Com mittee on Agriculture today reported the agricultural appropriation bill. It carries $5, 5,2Ss,s6o. an increase of s29.9oO over the last appropriation and $4OO.OOO less than the estimates. An increase of SAO,OOO is allowed the bureau Of animal industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21

Washington. Jan. 2O.-The postodlce ap- propriation bill as completed today by the House Committee carries Sl53, 43O, O4S against $13S. 4l6.59S under the current law The estimate was $15S.Ol052O. Among the principal items is $l2.619.SOO for rural free delivery which is $5.O9O.10O more than the current appropriation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
LOCAL wEoLEs ALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions. CORRECTED JAN. 20.

z CORRECTED JAN. 20
 Bacon-Iolkc
 Dry salted sides-9%c.
 Lard-Tierces. leaf. Ike: compound, sAe. Meal-5Sc per bushel
 Oats-Wh'te. soc; mixed. 4oc.
 C'orn-White, 65c; mixed. 64c per bushel. gait-LAverpool, 95c sack: Virginia, 41o, Michigan, 2eo-90und barrels. l.60. Butter-Sersey. 2e0soc; Tennessee country, syrup--Faney. zoe: reboiied. soc. Tlour-Patent, S4 Io94 35; straight, s37 7oa sussr-Granulstsd 5ss; Y. C.. 4Ec; cut loaf, 5% cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
New Orleans Surar.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2o.- sugar-Dull; open kettle, 2%63x; open kettle centrifugal, 3-I693 ll-l6; centrifugal whites, 3A64: yellows, 3k93 l5-l6: seconds, 2k93 5-Ie.
 Molasses-Steady: open kettle. l4925; cen- trifugai. 59ls. Syrup. Ie923.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
St. Lonis Proxisinna.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. o.-Flour-Unchanged whiskey-Steady at SI.3o.
 Dry salted meats-Stronger; boxed extra shorts, Se; clear ribs. 80; short clears, Se. 25 Bacon-stronger; boxed extra shorts, SIo. SO clear ribs, SI0.50; short clear, Sll,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
New York Dry Goods,

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-The tone for the mar ket for tho general run of cotton goods is strengthening. Buisress shows a slight im- provement in volume on home account but ex- port buying slow. int cloths unchanged in price, but very difficult to buy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. Jan. o.-Tlour-Steady. Lard-Steady at So.45. Bulk meats-Quiet at S8 75. Bacon-Steady at SIo.25. Whiskey--On basis of SI.30 Sugar-Steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON. Jan. -Turpentine-Firm at 5S; receipts. 4S.
 Rcsin--Firrn at Sl 5sal 60; receipts 4e7. Crude turpentine-Firh at Sl.eo@s. 20: re- ceipts, 20.
 Tar-F'rm at SLIGO; receipts. 42s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21

SAVANNAH. Jan. 2o.-Turpentine-Firm at 57la; reeeipts. 2I5; sales 2"s; exports 3so.
 Rosin-F' m receipts. 49o7; sales. 544I; exports, e.oo2; A B. C n. E. Sl 65; r. sI 70; G. sLs5; 1T. s2 o5; L S2 4o: K s2 90; Nj s3.sS; N @ 55: window glass. S3. 30; water white S4 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
Kansas Citv Ltve Stoclx.

KANSAS CITY Jan. 2o.-Cattle-Recelpts I.4oo natives and 1 900 Texans; calves, loo Texans, l. 100 natives: general market steady to higher; stockers and feeders and bulk of calves steady to lower.
 Choice exDOFt and dressad haaP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
Available Supplies of Grain.

NEW YORK Jan 20. Special cab" and telegraphic commun'cat ons to B-adst~eet's show the following changes in avai able sup plies as compared with last account:
 Wheat-United States and Canada east oi the Rockies decreased 7.ooo; ahoat for and in Europe decreased 500 900. Total supply decreased 25I7, 900.
 Rockies. decreased 3 900.
 oats-United States and Canada, east of the Rockies decreased 276. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21

Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. o.-Treasury balances, 2l2.e47.4eo; gold. Siol $40. S54.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21

Rosn-Fi-m: A. B. c. D. E. ST 60; F. SIes; c, Si 7s: H s2: I. s2 34: K S2 ss M. s3 30: N S3 50; window glass. s375; wa ter white, S4l5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
Temperature and Rainfall.

q. S. Department oI Agriculture.
 Weathe" R,irep0
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 2o The following shows highest and lowest lem. peratures and rainfall at Weather Bureau sta- tions. during the twenty-four hours ending 2 m. today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
. Indicates risa. Indicates fail

River Forecast.
 The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary during the next two days, except probably slight rises in the Coosa and Upper Alabama by Wednesday night.
 Weather Conditions.
 The depression over Montana yesterday morning has moved eastward to Lake Superior causing brisk to high winds over the Upper Lake Region; a secondary depression which has developed over Middle Texas is now giv- ing snow from Northwest Texas eastward to Western North Carolina, with quite general bu flight. rain in the Gulf and South At- rain in this section through tonight and Wednesday morning; temperatures are gem erally higher east of the Rock es. though areas of moderately high pressure now cover North Dakota and California; rain has also occurred in Middle California. Nevada, Oregon and Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
Five Per Cent. Twenty Year Gold Bonds

Another policy held by Mfr wsterhouse was Per Cent. Twenty-Year Gold Bond Policy for Sl0O0O, on which he had paid six annual pay. mente of Ai6. q! each. This form of policy was also devised and introduced by The Mutual Life insurance Company of New York and in settle Ment of this policy the Company will issue ten enethousand dollar 5 Per Cent Twenty-YeIr Sold Bonds, the income from which will be $500 year Tor twenty years. The face of the policy, NVI00os will he paid at the end of twenty years
 (PhfiadsLehfG Reeovd Rov. g, Iqos.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
Johnstone & Hammond.


 Storage and rates lower than at any other in loads direct wish sell and not storage ship to will find buyerf  through will always find the who is paying the highest price quote Middling 7-1e January 2oth:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
New York coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-Cofee-Quiet.
 SuRar-Raw nominal centrifugal 96 test 3 l3-L6G3R: refined. quiet.
 The market for coffee futures opened steady and unchanged; ruled quiet throughout uud, featureless foreign news but was s;eadied by covering just suffic 'ent to counterbalance sales by Eur 0e and importers, closing quiet and unchanged. Sales. io75o bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour--ouiet. 76; No 2 red. 776f79 No 2 oats s5ai ao4; No 3 white, 3493sh Mess pork. per bbi... sl7.e5. Lard, per 100 lbs, SIo.20.
 Short ID sides Coosel Ss e7&ae 2on. Dry salted shoulders (6oxed). Ss 5oas.75. Short clear sides (boxed), se 37le 50. Whiskey. bass of high wines, Sl.3o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
sTAT1oN@
Postohace Appropriation.

FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Dirrctt F'eStsei Bu eau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21

If you desire to know on what terms you can contract for the purchase of 5 Per Cent. Gold Bonds, deliverable to yourself In twenty years or to your family innediatsiy, in case of your death, state 'tha amount of annual income you wish so seenre for yourself twenty years hence and give date of your birth.
 Be@sa G WtIleox, Manager, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
MARKS&G GAYLE,
 Cotton Merchants. DAILY COTTON QUOTATIONS
 FOR MONTGOMERY.

sssed upon American Standard cisssiacs' ton and actual sales.