davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21

showers were received during the early part of the week.-P. F H. Roper . Houston, Lucy: There were several local showers received during the week. The highest temperature was s3, and the lowest was 6s degrees.--A. l.. Crosby. Mobile, Grand Bay: There were several heavy rains received during the week, some of them being accompanied with wind storms.-Julius schnadelbach.
 washington, Fruitdale: The weather was generally cloudy. the sunshine being but about SO per cent. of the average. Showers occurred on several days.-G. M. Billhimer.
 F. P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21

lsvel. and there is possibility of their going higher because of only average crops having been raised this summer. the plant ing season having been unfavorably wet. cold and late. in the West. as well in the south.
 The light scattered rains in the neigh borhood of Brenhan- Taylor, and San Mar COS, Texas last week. were made mention of in today's weekly government report, and as all sections of the belt east O. the Ms sissippi received beneficial rains since last Tuesday. except north Mississippi and North Carolina, the trade placed a somewhat more favorable construction on same than ex- pected. It is 10 he noted. howsvor. that only very small section of Texas had rain the Indian Territory had none at all. and. although returns on Arkansas were missing. there Is but little doubt that conditions in that state are as bad as in the neighboring territories.
 Yours very truly,
 AuTRCROMRfEy TC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
THE NTETAL MARKETs.

New York, Aug, 2O.-The London tin mar ket was 15 points lower with spot quoted at E1s7 1os; futures at f1sT. Locally the mar ket was dull with spot quoted at S37 25 @ $37 50. Copper was higher in London at fTs Us for spot and f75 15s for futures. un- changed locally
 Lead was higher in London but weak To- cally.
 spelter unchanged in London but declined to ST. 50 on the local market
 Iron unchanged in London ad locally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
DAmy COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

: [ FUfI NLDFFfEHHNs
 c5aiveston--Net receipts 300; gross re- ceipts 800: stock %. 249.
 New orieans--steady. 1sNc; net receipts sa; gross receipts 94: sales 800: stock 41,- AT.
 Mobile-Nom., 13c: net receipts 62; gross receipts g2: sales LIDO; stock 3.114.
 Savannah--Steady. 12$c; net receipts bso; gross receipts -; sales 100; stock s,S49; shipments coastwise 12s. ta
 Charieston-Nom., stock 4.213. sis
 Wilmington-Nom., stock 490.
 Norfolk-Dull, 1s1sc; net receipts 4S; gross receipts 4s; stock 4.565; shipments cosstwise 457.
 Baitimore-Nom, 13 kc; stock 2,74s.
 New York-Quet, IS. 25; sales EOS; stock 17Ai15; shipments to Great Britain 26; to continent 100.
 Boston-Quiet 12 S5; gross receipts b1s; shipments to Great Britain II.
 Philadelphia-steady, i3.5o: gross re- eeIpts DO; stock 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
NEW YORK DRY GooDs.

New York. Aug. 2O.--Today saw an act i've dry goods market with the jobbers and the amount of business gathered was of very satisfactory proportions. The primary distributors received heavy mail orders for business far in advance. The market was very firm and undisturbed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
NEW YnRal CnEFEE MARKEr

New York, Aug. 2O.-Coffee futures open ed quiet at unchanged prices which was about in line with the cables. Business was mostly in the way of switching from near to late positions and the market eased off slightly under liquidation of near months. The closing was steady net unchanged. five points lower. Sales for the day were s6,750 August " ss... ..57o
 September :...s,,;. .,.;.,6.s59S.7o
 Spot coffee quiet, unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
Interior Movement.

Houston--Net receipts 2,047; gross re- eeipts 2,O47; shipments, 4sT; stock 14,524.
 Augusta--Quiet. 15hc; net receipts A.; gross receipts A; shipments 40: sales 40; stock 6,644.
 Memphis-Quiet, 13kc: net receipts 97; gross receipts 214; shipments 1,os2; sales be; stock 25.
 st. Louis-ouiet, 1SMc: gross receipts 30; Shipments 30: stock 4.764.
 cincinnati-Net receipts 224; gross re- eeipts 224; shipments 271; stock 6,100.
 Louisviile-Firm, 13kc.
 Little Rock-Stock 4.64s. q Total today--Net receipts 3.412; gross receipts 2,559; shipments 1910; sales 90; stock 62,2S4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
wrATHER CONDITIONS AND CENTRAL FORECAST.

The low barometer area central over Laks Superior yesterday has moved a.r snu into the Canadian provinces. losing its en- ergy in It's passage It has causeo sS states. Scattered rains have also raiien in middle and eastern cotton districts. though fair weather now prevails over most or the Southern States. and wills probably so con time in middle Alabama through tohlsht and Wednesday An extensive area or nigh barometer. with center pushing south eastward through the Missouri valley IS preceded by rains in NGissouri and Illinois. but is giving generally fair weather west Of fine Mississippi river with temperature falls of ten to owhteen degrees from the north slope of the Rockies eastward through the upper lake region. and a light freeze (tem- perature 30 degrees) in Yellowstone Park
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery Alabama. for the 24 hours . 1Voo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
TREASURY BALANCES.

of the treasury balances in the general fund shows an available cash balance of $2S4,- 92A126.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature for day, 90 deg. Minimum temperature for day, 6S deg. Average temperature for day, zs deg Normal temperature for day, 80 deg. Accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 249 deg. Aver relative humid for day. 76 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan l. 27 SC inches.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
tcerr.cted Daily,

(Correeted Datty.l These prices are at wholesale and not to stsrch-corn s0ioc: standard goods pearl exc; gloss lump 4c: ilckel goods
 Lsrd-Leaf 1oKc: compound axe; basis tisrces,
 Rlce-Extra fancy head T.: fancy head sx 97c; broken 4M 0se; Japan X 0s%e.
 yineeap SyaiaULtysPpooi .IiGn il vFssais 1sGass Soe' sK 8Ioo; choice l1@12e, fancy ls0iaMc. crackers-xxx Soda exc: XXX Ginger
 sardinss.-American mustard ss.so; A-on Grits--Psr bbL s. s5, per saok i.ss.
 Meai-74c; pearl 7Sc: peerless soc.
 Aams-Dove l7e; others a4h 0iso-
 Fiour-Basis barrels: high patent s5. 25; fancy patent s5. .oo; half patent s4. 90. eosn chops o 7sc white corn fio: :nSs oats mixed e%c; white s5c; white clipped esc: timothy hay q. 2s: Johnson grass sl5.oo.. onions si. 70 bus apple and white wine vine- siss is ss6: faney Ii P p peanuts 7Ee; 'i; lemons % rated appiasr Il lb caztSen 3 sso b.: prunss ss lh shozss eO-gc ss.e lb.s st is. boxes 7o-se per bu-: cabbage. Western, large crates sa.75.
 2 BAeswax--2Bc.
 sS WoScsan RooI saSS; SSs bury wool lsHo to Hidss-Dry Hints le; dry saitsd 1sc: Eroen salted 7hc.
 Cotton Seed Meal--2s. GO.
 Molasses-Georgia Cane barrel S5c per gallon: cases. gallons 8 per cease: maple syrup Log Cabin. gallons si4: gallons chickens-:Hens soc; fryers a50sOc; broil- CTS 15c; ducks soc.
 svsar-aranuiated rHo: F. r. c SAe. Country butter-13Ko per ID.
 cOrn. spot: American new mixed steady. { E CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
 Chicago. Aug 2o.-wheat prices here to- day advanced more than one cent because of unseasonably low temperatures in the north west and lively demand for export. At the close the September delivery was up Ike. Corn was up lc. Oats were 2c higher. Provisions were unchanged to 2h O Sc high CT.
 Sentiment in wheat was bullish all day on an active demand by export houses and cash interests.
 September opened A Sc higher at s5Ro sold at s5hc, advanced to s7c and closed at Ss&@%c.
 Trade in corn was lively. Cold weather in the west and northwest furnished the chief reason for buying.
 September opened he higher at 55%c. advanced to 5s1sc and closed strong at g6Ac.
 Oats for September delivery sold today at 4S%c which is new high point for the season. This was an advance of 2Ac over the closing quotations of yesterday. The sharp upturn was caused by an active gene ral demand which was based upon the cold weather. small crop movements and the exhaustion of local stocks.
 September opened $ @ hc higher at 46h Q46%c, advanced to 4sMc and closed firm at 4Sbc.
 Provisions firm. At the close September pork was up 2h O 5c at $15.75. Lard was a shade higher at $S.S5. Ribs were unchanged at ss.5O@$S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports net 71s; ship ments to Great Britain 36; to France 100; stock 2S52s5-
 Consolidated at all ports net 4,35s; ship lnents to Great Britain ss4: to continent l. o94; to Japan E1.
 Total since September 1. at all ports net s.s4s51s; shipments to Great Britain B. 75s SIT: to France s92.s34; to continent B. 405,745; to Japan PAS. 2s2: to Mexico so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
NEW YORK RONns.


 U. s. refunding 2s, registered .... ..105$
 do. coupon ...' ..'' ..'. .'.' ''ioS E U. s: ss registered '.'s '''''''.i i02 q II. S. New As. registered .... .... ....126M
 do. coupon ..126 h American Tobacco As .... .-.... e3
 do es .... .s.. ''.. 9Ih Atchison gen. Is .... S8A
 do adjustment As .... .... ...... s7 Atlantic Coast Line As ...... s1 Baltimore & Ohio As s... '... STA
 do shs .:.. .'.: '''. .'.. ''.''' so Brooklyn R. T. cv. %s .... .-.. 75% Central of Georgia. .Issi .... ...s,.-... .102K
 do. 1st: Inc .ss. aissss...s ...... S5
 do' End Inc ..ss..,s ''.''' es Chesa & Ohio 4hs .... .... ......1O1 Chicago Alton 3tss .... .... ...... SC c. B. & Q. new 4s .... .... 90 c. R. I. & Pacific R. R As .... 65%
 oo col. 6s ...s s..s ''.s e@ c. c. c. & St. L. gen. As .... ...s... ss Col Midland 4s .'.. ..s. 6S Col & Southern 4s'...' '..' ''.. '''' SS Denver & Rio arande As =. .... .... s3M Distillers' Sec. ss .... .... ......72 Erie prior lien As s3b Erie zen. 4s .......s 79h Hooking Valley 415s s.,s ....1e2h Japan 6s S9h
 do. End. Series ..s. .... .... s9b Japan 4hs. certificates ...s ..,. s6 h
 do. snd. series .--s '.-. ''.s zee en L. & N. Unified 4s ..., .... s7H Manhattan con. gold 4s .... STA Mexican Central As .... .... .... .... 7s&
 do. 1st. Inc .... .... .... .. 1Ch Minn. St. l.. Is .... .... S6 Mis-, K. & Texas 4s.. .... .... e.. 96
 do. Ends .... s2 N. R. R. of M. con. 4s .... .... .... 79h N. Y. Central gen. 3A As .... .... se N J. Central gen. 5s .... .... .... ..121% Northern Pacific As s9
 do 2s . ...... .... .... ...... 67B Norfolk & West. con. 4s e. .... .. .. 94M Oregon Short Line rfdg. As .... .. .. STA Penn. cv. 3hs .... .... .... .... s2% Reading gen. As .... .... .... .... 92H St. l.. & I. M. con, 5s .... ....10S St. L. & s. F. fg. As .. .... .... .... 75% St. L. Swest. con is .... n seaboard Air Line 4s 65 Southern Pacific As ...a S9B
 do 1st. 4s certificates .... ...... S7h Southern Ky. 5s .... .... s... ..lO3B Texas & Pacific 1sts .... .... ..112h Toledo, St. L. & w. As 75A Union Pacific 4s .... ...... 99 U. s. Steel 2nd. 5s .,.... 92 Wabash 1sts ..-E .... ....1OIB Western Md. As s.ss ss.. bS Wisconsin Central Is .... ...... sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21

Spot cotton in the Montgomery market was quoted as follows tOdays Strict middling .. ... =. ........ 12Tkc bAfn0HnE ss-ssss sss1S7Ac Strict low middlinG .. ... ... .... .119kc Low middling ... ...s.... .... ..10Jkc
 Lower grades nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati. Aug. 2O.-Flour lower. Wheat steady sS9s4cs Corn firm 5Shc. Oats dull 47c. Rye lower 79ho. Provisions steady. Whiskey $1 .21. Butter quiet: creamery 264c. Eggs firm 1591sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

Atchison .... .... .... ...... S6
 do. Dfd. -.... ...... .''.'.''''. ss Ralti. Ohio .... .'..'' se Canadian Pacific .... ....s. ...'''le4b C. & N. w.. .... .... .sss.''.' '.'.'.l4s
 do. pfd. .ss. ...' 's ..ASh Colorado Southern .'.. 2lh Deny. X R. Or. .... '..' .''''' ze%
 do. pfd ...' ''.. coco ex Erie ...'. ..'' '''' '''' '''' aen His. Central .... .... ......1s3 Mexican Central '.'' ..'' '''' '' '' |. Mo. Pacific ssss s.ss.s 0oh New York Central. ..lO4h Penna .... ..'' ..'' .'''''At Reading ...' ..'' zee ''t' s''' '''' Rock Island .. .... lSA
 do. pfd. *.ss.s 41 St. Paul s.ss s.'s''lEzh Southern Pacific ...s s...'. SsA Southern Ky. .... ..'.s.. s..s '''' =, Union Pacific ..,. ..'. s.... .'.. ''''ise 4
 do. pfd- ''s' s''.'''''' Q. Wabash .... s.ss s.'s '..'. IT Wisconsin Central .... 4 Great Northern pfd. .ss.. .l1SN Copper ..ss '..' s'.. ""'' osn Am. Car & Fdy. .... .:.. .... s7M Am. Locomotive .... .s''.' 6l Smelling ... .... ...... Sb
 do. pfd. .,. .... .'.s 's'' eco so n Brooklyn R. T. .... .... .... ...... 43 Col Fuel & Iron .... .... ss''s' 70 Internal. Paper ...s .. IF Natl Biscuit s.ss 's.s ss.s oe Lead .... .... .... .... A A Gas '..' '.'' .'ss .s '''' '''' eeM Pressed Steel Car .... 26h Pullman ss.s s.ss +..s s''slbl Standard oil ... .s'. .'.''.4Ss Sugar .ys.. H.... 'ss" s'." -l.s. Ass' 't hz 7z Tenn. Coal & Iron ..... .l8b
 do. pfd. s..s s... 95h Western Union ...s .s.. SC 1th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans. Aug. 20.--cotton, spots clos ed steady and unchanged. Middling 13Ac. Sales 800 bales on the spot, none to arrive.
 Futures opened steady three to five points below yesterdays close and closed steady, the active months two points net lower. c
 Closing bids:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
Extracts From Reports of Correspondents.

s-5 days only. T-Indicates amount too small to measure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
STATIONS.

For 12 hours ending am. x-Received too late to be included in district averages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
NEW voRK PRODr(E

New York. Aug. 2O.-Cotton seed oil barely steady: prime crude nominal; do yellow 53hc. nominal.
 Petroleum firm.
 Sugar raw steady: refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
xFalling.
sRising
RIVER FORECAST

The Coosa will fall slowly. and the All bana will rise slightly or~remain stationaF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Yours very truly, C. G. ABTRCROMBfE X co !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Temperaturel Rain

Montgomery, Alabama for the 24 hours ending at s. am. 18th Meridian Time. >
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21

RTVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09

has undertaken impose the peohe increase This the result of the heavy license tax he has insisted placing upon foreign oan The people of Ala heavy outside and they have been getting years reasonable rates Six cent is figure and people have gotten in large property five cent This tax has caused many of the loan companies either their As result has advanced many already had of two per their oans This causing great hardship throughout State and threatens its development The Bmgham particularly p against this form of oppressive say that there hundred millions foreign money loaned Alabama and the threatened will itself conservative estimate to dollars year. This will bring about in cases ayss of business
 so then people of Alabama about to get in the of the and half millions of saving from indirect taxation by when he after their results present and in reasonable
 FsNot of reduction promised freight rates during la long period of litigation, if ever.
 SecondAn from hundred to three hundred cent in freight rates of the roads.
 Thrd-An of about millions all forms of direct taxation, State, city and county
 Fouh-An increase of at least million per year the n the people, through the policy of taxing foreign money
 That the big lemon Governor Conner is handing the people That is the difference between his promises executive There adjecves this statement denunciaton Isn presentation of the bae cold facts? \
 Comer administration far aure wretch ed failure? And who blame but hmseF He has listened to nobody He restrained by nobody the The Legislature has been atomatOn his hands In for him tostop and think and take couns Isn't time for his friends those who busy ercsng him and condemnng him. him. permitted by him infuence called his policies w bring panic Alabama all by itself It time for cool patriotism for passon for narrow sighted views nor for the cunning of the demagOgue
 In any event. hoped the legislative department will from the hypnotic spell the Executive has worked upon it. independence peo pie of the State from further bunders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
HAN N

At this season of the year, merl chants usually let their stock run down and try to close out as much as possible, to be in readiness for the Fall wants. A wise thing 10 do and we probably should do likewise, but we do little differ ent from that, and you will find our stock in July to compare fav- orably in the way of selection and sizes, with what it was in March or April.
 We shall be receiving summer stock all through this month. No great amount but enough to fill many spots where sizes are short. Some are from manufacturers who have bees slow in getting them out, others again: just what we want and hope to sell through August and September and may be-who knows-but what pro- longed spell of warm weather, which is just as likely to follow, as it was to have such late cool spell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
"This is My 7Ist Birthday"
queen Sophia of Sweden.

Queen Sophia. the beloved consort of King Oscar II, of Sweden, was born July 9. 1s36. the daughter of Duke William of Nassau. It was at her grandmother's palace at Wiesbaden that the little princess was brought up till she was IT. when she went to live at Wied. Here Prince Oscar of Swe.. den met her when she was 20 years of age and the two were wed June 6, 1857. Last month their golden we'd ding anniversary was ioyously cele- brated throughout Sweden. From her childhood Queen Sophia has been mod est and unassuming. and although she comes of one of the oldest reigning families in Europe. who had power full name as far back as the twelfth century. she has refused to allow her royal rank to set up barrier between herself and her poorer country women, For years she has been the =,yictim. of poor health and has devoted her time more to charitable work than to the court functions. She is the mother of four stalwart sons-the Crown Prince Gustav, Prnice Oscar Bernadotte, Prince Carl and Prince Eugene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1908.

The corn tassel for a national flow CT, if one has to be chosen. is the sug- gestion of The Washington Post, which says: "One of the chief reasons why the world should honor the memory of Christopher Columbus is the fact that corn is a native of the land he dis covered. Some of the results of Co., iumbus's haphazard western tour have not been particularly praiseworthy, but they are more than offset by the gift of corn. Considered from any stand point--utilitarian, esthetic, financial, artistic, poetic or any other form-corn meets all requirements. It is useful, moral. profitable. beautiful, and good.
 The Indian deemed it a gift of his God. and he was not wrong. Nothing about corn is useless. The stalk will become valuable for paper, if not aI- ready so. The kernel feeds the world. The cob keeps countless prairie homes warm. The tassel, graceful daughter of the tall and bannered army of the held, is peculiarly the emblem of fruit fulness. peace, and happiness. If 1t were necessary that a national flow CT" should be formally chosen, the corn tassel would run away ahead of the ticket. But such a course Is not neces- sary. Corn is King. and his daughter takes her proper place by Divine rights
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
To-day M History
July Q.

July 0.
 174S-Philip ", first king of Spain of the house of Bourbon, died Born 1883.
 177S-Articles of Confederation signed by the delegates from, eight States.
 l781-Congress ratified the Articles of Confederation.
 1S45-Earl of Minto born, 1846--Commodore Sloat hoisted the American flag at Monterey. 1S50-Zachary Taylor, twelfth Presi- dent of the United States, died. Born September 24. 17s4.
 1S90-Idaho admitted to the Union. IS92--St. Johns. Newfoundland nearly destroyed by fire.
 l900-General Porfirio Diaz re-elect. ed President of Mexico. 1904-Democratic National Conven. tion nominated Alton B. Parker foi President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
.SideDaH Pencilings
Passes for Sanitary Inspectors


 An observant Montgomerian Is inter- ested in the action of the City Council in regards to the iss;Iance of passes to the sanitary inspectors of the city. T think" he said when switched on the conversation, that the recommen- dation of the various Mayors of Mont gomery to this effect should be more carefully taken into consideration than certainly of the opinion that the sug- gestions made in this direction to the city fathers should not be lost sight of My reasons for desiring the legaliz- ing of this business are two. The first reason Is that the inspectors would thus be. able to do their work more ex- peditiously and efficiently than ever be- fore, and the second reason is that this expense should be saved them.
 "The hea1thful conditions of the city should be the first matters to meet with favor in the eyes of all Montgomerians. Coed health will not wait on time. You have to hustle to get It. The san itary inspectors are the fellows who are continually on the lookout for un- healthful localities, premises and con-, ditions, and the action of making re- quest to the Montgomery Traction Company for the issuance of passes SnOsiS,aS Snogld certainly be taken as early as Rev. W. B. Crumpton, Correspond ing Secretary and Treasurer of the Baptist Mission Board of Alabama, will leave this morning for Vaudeville. La, on Lake Ponchartrain, to be present at the convention of the Baptist Young Peoples Union. of Louisiana.
 Mir. Crunnpton will deliver an ad- dress and lecture to that body on the subject: "The Original Tramp, or or the Confederacy."
 MT. J. S. Lambert, chief clerk in the passenger office of the ,Seaboard A l.. r.. HS tsnz w~Afr All A city after an absence of several days in Augusta, Ga, where he had been In attendance upon the funeral of. his brother, Crawford A. Lambert of that place. Mrs. Lambert accompanied him on the trip. and feturned to Montgom7 cry with him Sunday night. MT. and Mrs. Jesse W; Powell left yesterday afternoon for tfot springs, weeks. weeks 'Ie' number of their friends were at the depot to see them ofr. Master Frank Kincey. son of MT, F. Journai. is in Montgomery visiting his uncle, MT. William F. Mel.
 
 MT. E. M. Robinson "a well known attorney of Mobile. was in the city yesterday greeting his friends. Messrs. W. S.. B. and wilkle Pugh of Frankville, were visitors Tn Montgomery yesterday. +
 Mrs. S. J. Cole, a well known Magic City resident. was in Montgomery yes- terday.
 MT. J, D. gCarmichael of GoodwateF, paid a visit to Montgomery yesterday.
 
 MT. J. W. Smith of Mobile, was a caller yesterday in the Capital City.
 
 MT. W. s. Caffey of Hayneville, was a visitor in the city yesterday
 MT. S. A. Stapleton of Dothan. vis- tied yesterday in Montgomery.
 MT. J. B. Sanford of sylacauga, visited Montgomery yesterday.
 MT. John H. McAndrew of Mobila, was in Montgomery yesterday.
 MT. c. NJ. Warner of Opelika, wa. in the city yesterday.
 MT. W. P. Lay of Gadsden, was il Montgomery yesterday.
 MT. J. B. Knight of Elba, was in the city yesterday.