The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
While the Fans Were Yelling

Ialkfng aDout your numen ndtuIS folks" said a well-knOwn Montgom,, erian yesterday afternoon at the ball grounds, this is the place to ind them. Here you can find every specl- urchin to the grouchy bachelor. from the bartender to the divine.
 Tt is about the most interesting study 1 ever engaged in. Whenever want to get a real good insight into character here l come. The expres- sions of the faces of the fans; the vitu- perations of the fans, the cheers and feeling have been reached, whether of approval or disapproval.
 Wonder on the, end of this seat is calm, collected and expressionless. This applies to his business demeanor You see what he is doing nowf l for twelve feet from where he sits. However, in spite of it all. this is the most refreshing place that l know of. It Is a place where all cares are alert. An ardent fan is man much to be admired. Let him root say l, yell and kick up whatever sort of dis turbance he likes. so long as it is in conformity with the law, and l give him the glad hand when 1t all is over"
 The Compress Trust.
 While the trust busters are busy up- North I believe that we should de- zens in our midst said well known cotton warehouseman yesterday. While we are legislating to benefit those who spend their energies In raising cotton for the worlds market, and incidentally support the South to a large extent. We should not neglect the very serious combina iiOnS which cessive charges for compressing, which they have to stand in the long run. When the congresses of the South were bought up by one concern, the clause in the national constitution, ,,as violated, as 1 see it. and l know of 10 competitive or independent presses in the South today.
 1owp and some of them are sttll out of commission much to the injury of the towns in which they were estab- lished. The manipulation of the con- raised the cost of marketing the crop until it means a great deal to the planters, as the price Is made with this cost included in the basis.
 "I am very much of the same opin- ion as a prominent member of the Elk ecutive Committee of the Southern Cot ton Growers Association, who has been working out plan for the intro- duction of the hydraulic press at all gins. so that cotton is prepared for shipment without having to go through the congresses ana Deil6Nt that when the association takes the matter up, the trust will be busted sure enough. Tt is a little strange that this the largest cotton growing country in the world, should bo so far behind one of the smaller countries, viz. Egypt. Egyptian gins are equipped with the high pressure presses, and when a bale of cotton Is turned out, 1t is ready for shipment without further hand ling"
 Mir. T. Burton. Superintendent of Transportation of the MAontgomery Montgomery from Yonkers, N. Y., where he has been residing. MT Bur- ton comes to the city to occupy new position with the Traction Company. to the important position which he will fill. Mr. Burton was accompanied by his wife, both of whom were yesterday quartered at the Imperial Hotel.
 MT. Will Gardner has gone to Den yer, where he joined his parents, who have been there for the past seven are expected home Sunday, but Mir. Will Gardner will remain,
 Hon. A. H. Carmichael of Colbert County, Speaker of the House of Rep of the Legislature, is visitor to Mont gomery.
 
 MT. l.. G. McCollum of Birmingham yesterday visited in Montgomery.
 :
 MT. ] IT. Leyow of Mobile yester- day visited in Montgomery.
 Mir. C. smith Robbins of Selma was in Montgomery yesterday
 MT. Hugh J. Philips of Birmingham was in the city yesterday
 MT. Carey Riley of Evergreen was in Montgomery yesterday
 Mir. l.. q Pitcher of Dothan was in Montgomery yesterday.
 +
 MT. NJ S Sacke of Brantley. wa' In the city yesterday.
 Rep Tape and Denatured Alcohol Minneapolis Journal.
 It Is no secret that the results of the | denatured alcohol law have thus far