davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. Jan. 1l--Ths growing ahund- snce of funds In the oney arket afforded opperations and was taken advan,age of freely by considerable elsent of the pro- fsssionai class. The result of these opera tions was the aintenance of prices at lev el generally above last night The business was mostly unevenly distributed. however, an dthe price movement was checkered one and notable for some of the omissions from the list of stocks affected as much as those that showed conspicuous strength.
 Reading. Hartman and the Hill stocks were fed out in about equal proportions to the demand at all times so that the move ment of these stocks was restricted notwith- sssndins continuance of q considerable .Ss stocks which have been th9 features of speculation and the realizing Of speculative sd by Inc satSnnR ne efses of tS. new points of strength was obvious.. The new points of strength were developed in rota- for . time and then falling hack to give place to new point of attention. This is the fayorite method of operation of the pro- tho sales of New York Central equipment turst notes, for which J. F. Morgan and Company have invested s30.ooo.o0o running from one to fourteen years.
 Reports point to rapid allotment of these securities to bankers and dealers but the demand from investors was not so being offered to yield 5N@5N ner cent. But the ready allotment reported to be found for them was seized upon as a sign or Improvement in the tendency of capital to move into investment. New York Central itself led the days advance in the stock market.
 Reports of tardiness in making payment to equipment companies by some of the leading railroad companies of the country have been a depressing factor in Wall Street since the Westinghouse electric company receivership and a ready sale for equipment trust notes may be regarded as affording assurances to these companies against embarrassment through delayed collections This was ayowed ground for brisk recovery in some of the railroad equip- ment stocks Less attention was paid to re- turns of the gross earnings of railroads which showed some heavy decreases from the amount of last years corresponding earnings.
 Details of projected economies of rail- road companies by reduction of working forge and cutting down of salaries of exec utfVe officers were considered of less im- portance indicating the outlook than was the money market future. q
 There was a pronounced recession in the rate of interest for time loans caused by larger offerings and also by decrease in demand for this form of loan, The reflux of funds to the reserve centers seems to be on so large a scale that no misgivings are entertained of the effect of the treasury withdrawals of government deposits from the national banks or of other possible re- quirements.
 While the market had an irregular ap pearance nearly all the time the process of lifting prices had trayersed pretty much the whole list by the end of the day and the closing tone was distinctly strong.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales par va1- ue $4. 252. 900. U. s. Bonds were unchanged on call.
 CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
NEW YnRK CnTrnN

New York. Jan. I4.-The cotton market had quite a sharp advance after lower early session, closing steady at a net gain of g@ls points. Sales were estimated at
 The market opened steady at decline of BOA points and during the early session sold off to a net loss of five points on the active months under scattered liquid ntion or realizing and some local bear pressure which was encouraged by disap- the labor situation in Lancashire looked less favorable and apprehensonS of re- newal of Wall Street liquidation but there was no sign of this latter development, re- ceipts ran very light. Southern news as to Immediate spot conditions was bulish and sion on buying which credited to one of the leading outside operators and cover ing of shorts.
 Prices made a high record for the month during the afternoon with active positions at one time showing a net gain off from the best under realizing.
 Possibly the early decline prolonged by apprehension that warehouse difficulties in the Western belt would result in forced liquidation of spot cotton, but nothing de- veloped during the day to justify such pre- dictions Exports were moderately full and Southern spot markets were unchanged to 14c higher.
 Receipts at the ports today 4s.172 bales against 56.5 last week and 63,607 last year. For the week 2s0.OO0. against 293.0S last week and 34S,7S1 last year
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 16.s4S against 16,937 last year. and at Houston 1s.359, against 26,927 last year.
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
 New York, Jan. 14-Cotton futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15

swool-ciear zoe; bury 1e@ls%e: washed Geai-standard 7to: watersrOund 7sc; Fruit and Produce-Fancy apples. Fancy Baldwin $5. %; No. Baldwin S4. IS; Mala- ga grapes S5.50 fancy lemons 3s0s per box 34.50; Irish potatoes per bu. Sl .00; onions. red globes per bu. $1. 100; cabbage 11kc lb.: Rutabagas, per bag $1. Sc; Spanish onions $1. 35; Two Grown Raisfns $1. % box; cocoanuts $4 50; fancy H. P. peanuts Tc lb.; choice Florida oranges. assorted sizes s2.75; Cape Cod cranberries. ba-. ss.2
 Cheese-FuI1 cream daisies 1shc; singles 16: ID. cuts. scuare 16c. Grits-Per bbl $4 %; per sack g.. .00.
 Grain and Hay-Bran $1. 80; shorts S1. 60 corn chops roc; white corn 79c; oats mixed 66c; white 67hc; white clipped 69c; timo- thy hay s2o. co; Johnson grass soc: Alfalfa $1.25.
 Prime cotton seed meal 326. %.
 Molasses-Georgia cane bbl., 3sc gallon; cases gallons s3 50 per case; maple syrup, Log Cabin Brand, gallons $14; k gallons $7. 30; quarts S4.25 per dozen.
 Chickens--Hens 35 40c flyers 20@ 25c; broilers 20c; ducks 25c; turkeys 10@1Ic.
 Sugar-Granulated 5%c; EXC. 5c.
 Eggs 22hc.
 Country Butter--16c per lb.; Jersey butter 2oc.
 Bagging-New jute 50 yd. pieces 2I ID. 11kc; new sugar sack % lb. Sc; lb. shC; second hand sugar sack 7h@Shc.
 Ties-New Arrow $1 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
PROSPEROUS CONDITIONS. Many Industrial Plants to be Estab-


 Columbus, Ga, Jan. 14-(Special.)-- The Georgia and, Alabama Industrial Index will say tomorrow in it's regular weekly issue:
 Reports to The Index for the past seven days reflect prosperous and. promising industrial conditions in Georgia and Alabama. Comparatively few manufacturing plants in these two. states suspended operations be- cause of the recent financial stringency.- but those that did are resumihg opera. tions, and in some instances with lar ger forces than before. Many indus trial plants announce that orders are beginning to be received in increas- ed volume. It Is stated semi official ly that the United States Steel Corpora tion is planning even more extensive improvements in the Birmingham dis trict. Banks have been declaring dtvt- dends of from 8 to 20 per cent. In the cities of Georgia and Alabama clearing house associations are rapid ly retiring the certificates which they issued, and in some of these cities ali the certificates have been recalled. The outlook is not only bright but there are sub stantial promises of even great CT prosperity upon a substantial pa- sLs than has previously prevailed. These facts are shown in the news which The Index publishes this week and the showing Is a most gratifying one.
 Among industrial plants to be es- tablished are: Bottling plants, Slo- comb. Ala. and MontezuMa, Ga.; brick plant. Rossville. Ga, and brick plant enlargement GadsdeI.. Ala; cement plant to cost ss5O,000 near Birmingham. Ala; coffin factory, Vidalia, Ga.; grfst mill, Fairburn, Ga. lighting plant, La fayette, Ala; oil mill, Tuskegee, Ala; wood pulp plant, Waycross, Ga.
 Tn addition to numerous residences and business buildings, The Index re- ports the following to be constructed:
 Bridge, Ettowah county, Alabama; churches. Augusta, Ga. and Vinegar Bend, Ala; library Union Springs. Ala Masonic temple to cost S15,U00, Brewton. Ala: paving in two citIes; four school buildings waterworKs sys- tem Lafayette, Ga and waterworks system extension, Dublin, Ga.
 "A bank with $50.000 capital stock as been organized at Prattville, Ala.
 "Twentyfour new corporations wit, total minimum capital stock of $46O, uuG are reported.
 Lafayette, Ga., voted an issue of S4O,0O0 of bonds to be used in max ing municipal Improvements. An cleo teion ',As been ordered at Dublin, Ga. upon the issuance of $65,0O0 or mu- nicipal imprr Vement bonds
 illustrating the price of lands, l.. 900 acres of G3rm land in Montgomely county. Alabama. was sold for $25, ,00O cash. Parties of German settlers ar rived in two sections of south Alaba anna during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, Jan 14.--Cotton, spots were steady at an advance of 3-16c on all lower ordinary ordinary, good ordinary, and low middling. with all other grades unchanged. Middling 11&c. Sales were 1, 100 bales on the spot and 1000 to arrive. Futures open ed very steady. six to eight points below the close of yesterday, as 8 result of dis appointing Liverpool.
 Following the opening the market sold off on the report that the threatened strike at Manchester might materialize at any time. Later cable advices from conservative houses announced that there was, in reality, very little chance for a strike. These advices had remarkably stimulating effect on the market and brought about a general advance in prices. The spot market alsn had more or less bullish effect on futures and at the close which was steady the act i've months were unchanged to one point above the close of yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
TWO WHITE MEN HELD.
MeGehee and KeaFney Accused of seI-
 ling WhisI<ey to Negroes.


 ling WhisI<ey to Negroes. Tuscumbia. Jan. I4.-(SpeciaI.)- Sheriff Mecleskey and Deputy Sheriff Thorockmorton arrested two respect- able and intelligent white men. Pete McGehee, Jr., and Eugene Kearney, of Riverton, this county, Saturday night. charged with "bootIegging'' whiskey at McGhee's camp at the government works near Riverton.
 When arrested. the two men were engaged in developing negatives to pictures. and seemed much surprised when the officers made their appear ance.
 The young men are about twenty two and twenty-three years old re- spectively. and are said to be members of good families. They are now con- fined in the Colbert county jail. with McGehee's father en route to Tuscun- son.
 bia to try to secure the release of his There are large number of ne~roe7 employed at the camp where the two men are alleged to have sold whts'-e which would evidently be 9 r~oetHN'a business.
 Mccehee one oF tHa two ~-er te s-' ? to have been in1i~teA 'r tNrnr '0 -1 at tEe last rrar1 iurv in To'' county,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
PROHIBITION IN PHENIx CITY.
Marshal SpIer Is Active in Enforcing
 Law

Phenix City. Jan. 1E-(Special.)-- Marshal w. H. Spier is determined to enforce the prohibition law, and has added $5 to the reward of $25 offered by the Lee County Law and Order League for information to convict any one of violating the liquor laws.
 The marshal caught man in the act of giving away al drink of whiskey to another man on the street, and the circumstances were such that he ar rested him. The man was carried be- fore a magistrate and a warrant was sworn out.
 The defendant gave bond for his ap- pearance at preliminary trial, but did not show up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15

man, paying several hundred dollars for the collection, 1t is said. s D.
 Mir. Lavender took the snakes to a fair at Troy. Ala. and there the big snake, the prize one in the lot, sick ened and died.
 King Jumbo was a boa coustrictor,. twenty-seven. feet long and weighed 300 pounds. and was very much of a snake in his day and time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15

Chicago Jan. 14.--The local wheat mar small stocks of wheat in the Northwest and by an advance in corn. At the close the May delivery was up E Q kc. Corn showed Provisions 1 fna w were as@i7%c @ hisher. Ae''
 The wheat market displayed some weak ness during the first hour because of a de- cline of nearly Id at Liverpool and be- cause of increased receipts in the north west. Towards the middle of the session the rarket became strong. chiefly as a re- suit Cf a sharp advance in corn Sentiment continued bullish the remainder of the das although some recessions in prices made owing to sales brought out by an increase of 100000 bushels in the worlds visible supply. compared with decrease of 2,217,- 900 bushels the corresponding day last year. The market was buoyed up late in regarding the small quantity of wheat still remaining in the farmers hands. the aver age reserve being estimated at from 10 to 30 per cent. of the amount held year ago. The close was steady.
 May opened A@%c lower to shade higher at sl.o4K to t1.o4H, advanced to s1 .05h and closed at S1.04%.
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to s1S.5oO bushels. Primary receipts were 1.2o5.0OO bushels compared with 4.SS6 goo bushels last year. The visible supply de- creased 66o. 900 bushels. K
 Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago report ed receipts of AT cars, against SsO cars last week and 271 cars q year ago.
 Lower cables and liberal receipts raised slight weakness in the corn market for a brief period early in the sessfons put senti- ment became bullish. before the end of the first half Nhour and continued to favor the bulls the remainder of the day, The mar ket closed strong.
 May opened M@Ac lower At ssAc to 69%c sold up to GO Hc and closed at 50 ssc. Local receipts were 779 cars with of contract grade.
 Oats were firm because of small local re- ceipts. Trade was very quiet.
 May opened unchanged at 53&c advanc- ed 54%0hc and closed at SAX o %c.
 rrn
 Provisions were strong all day owing to the active buying by shorts. The demand was due to much smaller receipts of live hogs, resulting in an advance of 10@25c in prices in the local market. At the close May pork was up soc at SIS 3.62h. Lard and Ribs were each 15@17hc higher at SS.12h to ss. 15 and $7.27h to $7.SO. re- spectively.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 2S cars; corn 364 cars: oats 142 cars: hogs 4s.000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
CURRENT QUOTATIONS
CCOrrccted Daily !
These prices are at wholesale and not to con
 

These prices are at wholesale and not to con-
 sumers:
 starch--Corn 66lOc: standard goods. Pearl 4hc; gloss lump 4o; nickel goods Iard-Leaf 1Nc; compound SAc; basis Rice--Extra fancy head 7hc; fancy head 6IS G7c; broken 4h @5c; Japan 5h Q5%c. salt-Liverpool $li Virginia 5Oc'
 Vinegar-Per gallon 16@22c.
 Coffee-Green common Slz O 10ci prime sK 0IOc; choice I1012c; fancy 1SQ14hc. Candies-Stick 7c; fancy 7%e.
 Crackers--xXX soda 6l5c; xxx ginger snaps 7c . sardines--Amsrican mustard sS.S5: < -oil Hides-Dry Hints s6i0c: dry saltNd o 7c: green hides S@4e; greeen salted 4@4Ae BseswaI-24c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
NEW YORK BONDS.

II. S. refunding 2s. registered ..104N
 do. coupon '''. s''-l lO4 t4 U, s. 3s. registered .... .s.... 100 Y
 do. coupon .... .''' ...' 'lOl l2 IT. S New 4s. registered ...l ll9 F
 do. coupon ..-' '''' '''' ''''' ~ p American Tobacco 4s .... 65
 do. ss .''' '.'' lVU s Atchi on general 4s .... 96 aa
 do. adjustment 4s .... ..,. S5 E 'tlan'ic Coast Line 4s SSk BaH ore 6 Ohio Is ...' '..' .'.' 94 Y
 do 312s ..-.s''' s''. '''s VI ts Brooklyn R. T cv. Is .... e.. 6sh Central of Georgia 5s .-.... ..,.l02
 do lst Inc ..'' ''s. '''' %
 do. End. Inc ...' -''.. '''''' 10
 do. 3d Inc sss' .sss'' 9h Chesa. & Ohio 4hs .... .... ..lO0A Chicago & Alton 3ks ..sa '..' 6S1S C.. B, Q. new As '''' 95 h c. R. |, & P. R. R. As s.'.., @
 do. col. 5s ...- .'.. co. Q. 741s c. c. c. & St. L. gen As ...... 96 Col. Industrial 5s Ser. A.... .-.-s .... 56A Col Midland 4s s'.s 5SA Col, & Southern 4s s.ss s.'s- 8S Cuba. 5S s... lOS F Denver & Rio Grande 4s ....'..- 93 DistillerB Sec. b5 .s'. s-Assss's tz2 Erie prior lien 4s .... zee. sS.s s4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
NEW YORK sUGAR MARKEr.

New York. Jan. 14-Sugar steady; raw refining $S 40; centrifugal 96-test $S 90 molasses sugar $3. Is; refined steady; crush ed s5 60; powdered S5 %; granulated S4. 90
 Petroleum steady; refined all ports $s.7C @Ss.75.
 Molasses steady; New Orleans 34642c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
NEW YORK DRY GOODs.

New York; Jan. 14.-The dry goods mar ket was somewhat more active today, espe- cially in jobbing houses. Many retail buy trading freeely. Staple ginghams have been reduced from 7c to 6c per yard Reductions have also been made in lininss and other cottons. Yarns are quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
WEATHER coHgsT,oss g.o g AND GENERAL

mn EUhHEAHTs 1---- T-
 The barometer continues quite low over the northeast and additional light snow feu yesterday from northern Georgia and east Tennessee to the St. Lawrence valley. Fair and slightly colder weather now prevails over the eastern two-thirds of the country. under the influence of an area Of high ba- rometer extending from Texas north to Mis- souri. the freezing line dipping south to middle Mississippi. This high" will give continued fair and cold weather in this section tonight followed by fair and warm CT Wednesday.
 Areas of low barometer over northern Montana and Nevada are giving unsettled weather, with higher temperature over the north slope of the Rockies, and rain or snow in far-western districts.
 Temperature and precip- .ation as report. cd by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern States. during the 24 hours. end. ing am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
Eire in st. LnnIr.

St. Lcuis. Jan. 14-rh live story fac- tory building occupied by the Carrnth- ers-Jones Shoe Company and other firms at 264 Locust Street was gut ted by fire this morning The ioss Is estimated at s1OO,00O. The cause of the fire has not been determined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
F. F. Johnstone & Co. Cotton Merchants and Exporters
 Cotton Bsugh. in Alabama and Mississippi Branch Offices: Troy and Dohan. Ala and Jackson Miss

Hoe Hockins Valley :sss .'. '... .... .. :... =. ssH Japan AIS. cert .... .... .... ....S7%
 do End. Series M s .,., ....S S5 Lou. & Nash. Unified 4s .... ...... ssH Manhattan con gold Is .... .... S2 Mexican Central Is .... .... .... 75
 do ist Inc ...s s... ...... ls& Mis-, K & Texas 4s e. .... .... .. 95A
 do Ends 1. .... .... ... ...... S3% Nat of M con As , .... ...,.... 77 N. Y. Central gen. 3As ..s. .... .. s9h N. J. Central gen. 5s .... .... ... .121 Northern Pacific 4s .... .... .... ..100 Norfolk & West. con. is .. .... .... 94h Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s SC. ss Penn. ,cv. SMs s.... .... .... .... 94k Reading gen. 4s .. ..l. .... .... 94h St. l.. & l. M. con. 5s a.. .... ... .10S St, L. & S. r. fig. 4a .. .... .... .. TAX St. L. Swest. con. 4s.s .... ..... .... GA Seaboard Air Line ss .... .... .... .. 50 southern Pacific Is .... So
 do 1st. Is cert.... ...s .... SYh southern Fly. es .... ss..s s.s. eS Teaxs & Pacific lists $. .... ...t .109% ToL, s. l.. W. 4s .... .... 1Oh Union Pacific Is .... ...... 9Sh U. S. Steel 2nd. 5s .... .... .... .... ss Wapash lsts .:.- ...s sss. .... ..'.lVl \ Wabash Deb. B.-.. .... .. 4 Western Md. 4s .... 65 Wheeling & l.. Erie 4s .... .... .... 72h Wisconsin Central fs .... .... .... S2h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
4GxING JUMBO" IS DEAD.
Big Snake Lost From Mr. Lavender's
 Collection.

Phenix City, Jan. l4.-(specIaI.l- king Jumbo" is dead, and there is at least one real mourner. He Is w. R. , Lavender of this citys, who bought his majesty and eleven other snakes a few days ago from travelling show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15

strict uiiddiing -..... ....r.... ....1 .111ke A1iddling s...s ..... s..l... ..... 1I3kc
 The Liverpool market was a disappoint- n1ent to local brokers yesterday coming In Anwer than was expected. This gave New York a downward tendency resulting in a drop of to points under the close of the dAy before. Later there seemed to develop a considerable buying power which boosted the market Is to 16 points above the lowest leaving net gain for the day of about 10 points.
 A telegram was received here today by a local broker with the news that sully. the famous bull operator of two or three years ago, was going to re-enter the cotton trade. This is only a rumor however. While it is thought that this man could again do things in the cotton market it is known that he would not have the power that he had when he first entered the market and for time had such great success His utter failure would not be forgotten and it would hinder him in a manner that might be effective.s4.
 The substantial influence of the market yesterday was no doubt based largely upon sfhn estimates of a small ginners' report when # Is next Issued. The local market continued active and a good demand pre- vailed Nith the result that when anything destrable was offered it sold readily. Clos inE Quotations were at 11Ac and Il he.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Jan. 14.-Spirits turpentine firm 54c; sales 4O2; receipts S53; shipments col.
 Rosin firm; sales 2.3O4; shipments S5s; receipts 2,550; stock 114.314. Quote: ABCD EFF S3.2 G $3.22h @3O; H $3. 25@32Ja I s3.70; K $4.65@7O; NJ s5.4O645; N $5 65 Q7O; VIC s5.90@95; wv $5.9O995.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15

wilmington. Jan. 14.-Spirits turpentine nothing doing; receipts 66 casks
 Resin, steady 8 %; receipts 19s.
 Tar nothing doing; receipts 28
 Crude turpentine firm s2. 25. 8. 25 and & .25; receipts g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
r- .,

Gf~--,~- ~s.,s -t-e-~
 S4 To%- V T va- - r' '~'-'7 e+-~.--a~ r-rv'v ro--7 @~0~- C7''-~s So~ rTnv~e --A~+ sf ~~4 A'-~'-- f . '-'' ~- o-- s+~~v, lnet -i~Nt at N'~ ~r ea+' -~ Toot-' ConA Pace V ie tNo''~''t tNa vessel will be a total loss. TFe crew is sal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
HEsTER,S COTTON RTATEMENT

New Orleans. Jan. 14.-Secretary Hester has just issued a statement of average weight of 5.313.6SS bales of cotton handled at outports and across the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac Rivers overland to American manufaeturers outside of the cotton belt from September to December inclusive, showing an average per bale of 511. 65 pounds. against 52264 last year.
 The detaiied aVeraRes are.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15

These averages are. stated. of cotton handled at ports and overland. based on offickSl returns of the secretaries and su- perintendents of the exchange and exports at ports. etc. in the states named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
NEW oRLEANs COTTON FuruREs.
NEW ORLEANS sPOT COTTON.

New Orleans. Jan H.-Cotton, spots steady. Sales 2,100 bales; receipts 16,S49; stock 299.172.
 Low ordinary nom .... .... ,. 7%c Ordinary. nom .... .... .... e. 8 9-16c Good ordinary e.. .... .... Hoe Liw middling .... .... .... He Middling ... .... .... .... ...11%c Good middling .... .... zee. ....12 3-16c Middling fair .... .... .... ...12 11-l6c Fair. nom .13 5-16c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
SELMA COTTON MARKET.

Selma Jan. 14.-(Speciai )-The. price o spots quoted here today was as follows:
 Good middling .... ,... .. ..11Z, , strict fniuotlng '..s -.ss III 9t Strict low middIing ..., ... ...11Kt Low niddling .... .... .. ...... ....lOM,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Jan. 14.-Closing: Cotton, spot dull; prices six points lower:
 American middling fair. .... .... .. 6. S6 Good middltng s..... 6 50 MluuhnR ss'' .s....6. 23 10" mldalihk '''' eco ''.' ..'s s.'' vO Goou ordlnary ..6. 3S OEolndry ..A. BS
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 300 were for speculation and export, and included 4.600 American. Receipts st. 900 bales. including 25.20O American.
 Futures opened easy and closed steady. Amerfcan unfddIfna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15

To think that the Venus d. Milo never knew the advantages of a straight <.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-15
L0NnnN sTncKs.

London. Jan. 14.-ZAmerican securities opened firm and to Z higher today
 but at noon the market was steady and E to 1z above yesterdays New York closing.