davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
ALABAMA INDUSTRIES.

New Era of Marked Prosperity Beginning
 Columbus. Oct. 12.-(Special. )-The Geor- gia and Alabama Industrial Index will say tomorrow in It's regular weekly issue:
 That not only have business conditions in this section fully returned to the normal, put new era of marked prosperity Is in It's beginning. Is indicated by many straws that show how the commercial and industrial breezes are blowing. The activity in f. and the number of new banks that have been projected or organized in Georgia and Alabama during the past flaw weeks has the bank clearings last week broke all re, cords for any single week in that city, and 1T the rate of increase continues they will be approximately double this year what tn ey were in 1908. New banks arc reported def initely for Harlem. Ga, and WaverlY Hall Ca and a new financial institutian is In the making at Eatonton. Ga. A large c6t- ton manufacturing corporation at Columbus Ga, which recently announced that 1t would offer 'soo.ooo of bonds to the investing public. this being incident to the doubling of the capacity Of its plant. has wlthdra wn s6o'ooo of the issue. this action being influ- trSed |, party art by , the fact that the construo- much as first estimated. and partly by the fact that this is proving to be the most profitable year In the history of the eompa- ny's operations.
 New Decatur. Ala. and Ensley. Ala, awarded substantiai paving contracts and work A s2oo, GOO oil and fertilizer plant Is announced for Rome. Ga. fertilizer plant for sandersviiis. Ga. and factory at Atlanta. Ga. for the manufacture of auto mobile lamps Another hotel Is to be built at Valdosta, Ga. Ground will soon be brok- sn at Macon. Ga. for the first plant In the world for the manufacture of paper from 0kra stalks
 During the week twenty-one corporations with capital stock of $7sS, 900 were charter cd in the two states. An insurance company with capital stock of $500. 900 was formed at Atlanta, Ga. the stockholders all being residents of that city. great many real es- tate deals were reported during the week and among the farm sales was that of 500 acres in Coweta County. Georgia. for $2o, 00O cash"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
GLASSES ELECT OFFICERS.

Montevnllo, Oct. 12.-(Speciai)-Tne classes at the A. G. I. s. have heen organized with the following officers: Senior, president. Leola Faulk; vice president, Annie Lee Jenkins. secre- tary. Martha K. Grady; treasurer. Der tha Hasting: historian. Helen Wind ham: critic. Grace Louise Steele: poet Lucille Elenberg: musician. sallie Sell lers; artist. Louise Thomas; prophet Edith Patterson
 Junior. president. Corinne Nicely vice president, Elizabeth Hodges; sec retary and treasurer. Merle McWil- Hams; historian, Mary McMillan; poet. Winnie Davis Nicely: musician. Ruth Kyle: critic. Mira Allison. Sophomore. president, Nancy Me Lean; vice president. Aline Robertson; secretary and treasurer, Annie Key holds; historian, Bessie Watson; mu- sician. Inez Gay; poet, Irma Dumersi critic, Aileen Fitzgerald.
 Freshman. president Marian Brooke: vice president, Gladys Mur- ray; secretary and treasurer. Hazel Torrance; musician, Clara Belle Rob ison; poet, Helen Seweli: historian, Mabel c. Hinton; critic, Winnie Ruth Henderson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
LOCAL MARKET
 HASs 0FF-1AY Little Cotton IS Offered NEW YORK TRAIING STOPS One Lot of Staple frings High
 Price on square. English Phase Displays strength and Gables Actfve-Nsw Orleans
 steady-weekly weath-
 CT Report.

With the New York cotton market closed on account of Columbus Day, which had its affect on all the cot ton centers in the South. the local spot day. No offerings were made by the were aaerr recorded. and is Between the the ware was practically at g standstill.
 Despite the standstill, planters ana shippers brought their staple into the city just the same. Rail and wagon Of this amount about l50 bales were on sale at the Square. Prices on the street ranged between IS and IS 1-s the cotton quickly released.
 The question has been aske ed: Why is cotton bringing higher price on sss the street se as high bs ons.sn ,ns is easily answered. It is because of the competition among the representatives of the several warehouses. Possibly make a higher bid to protect his GUS toner. One lot of twenty-six bales brought 13 3-s cents on the Square houseman who paid this figure had to outbid his competitors to protect his customer.
 yesterday on account of the. observ-- ance of Columbus Day: The first prices of the New Orleans market were easier on the disposition to sell The firmness of Liverpool and the re- markable strength displayed caused ffrmness in the. New Orleans market and later an advance. The English market advanced steadily all day and closed seven points higher than its close Monday evening.
 Weather developments were not as bad as expected. The cold wave which decreased in intensity pushed the storm out to the Atlantic. Colder but fair weather prevailed throughout the belt. The indications are for fair and cool weather. Frosts have been pre- dicted for the northern parts of Ala is said indications point to warmer weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
wfII Develou Jawvor.

Jasper. Got. 19.-(speoial)-P. P. Hunter. a Cincinnati capitalist. who owns large interests in Jasper real estate, has just added to his hold ings here 3S 1-2 acres in North Jas per for which he paid s7,3o0. He bought this addition from Mrs. Ira D. Robins. and the land adjoins Mir. Hunt CTS land upon which Is located Hunter Park The deal was made through MT. John c. Gravlse, as agent. The new purchase is well situated for building lots and 1t Is believed that Mir Hunter will open up streets and develop the property by building homes to accommodate JAspsr's in creasinE population.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Flood Gage ICh'ng.l Rain Stage IReadsi 24 fall. STATIONS: i7 am hrs.
Rising. x--Falling.
RIVER FORECAST.
 


 The Coosa an. the Alabama: Not much change during the next two days.
 WEATHER CONDII HONS.
 The tropical storm which passed over Key west yesterday. has moved northeastward and now centers off the east coast of Flor ida. The rainfall at Key West was s. 14 inches, making a total of .04 inches in less than 9s hours. The storm central in the vicinity Of Lake Superior has remained practically stationary and increased in in- tensity It is causing snow this morning in North Dakota. Minnesota, and eastern Iowa. Rain has fallen in, the lower Lake region. Ohio valley. and along the Atlantic seaboard. The northwestern high pressure area now centers over Nebraska, with tenn peratures ranging between 12 and IS de- grees prevailing in the middle and upper Missouri valley. Fair weather Is indicated for this section for tonight and Wednesday. It will be cooler tonight. the minimum tenn perature at Montgomery will be close to A.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN Montgomery. Ala, for the 24 hours ending
 at am, 18th meridian time.
 Tuesday, Oct. IF, 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
PHONE 256
FINEST.

FINEST.
 Oysters on the coast daily. Plants and Selects. All kinds Fish Macksrel, Pompano. Blue Fish, Trout Snapper, Crabs, Shrimp.
 Chickens, Eggs and Butter
 Celery, Kalamazoo. Everything in our line up-to-date We deliver anywhere fin the city with promptness. A welcome to all.
 Respectfully. adv. Brockman G Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
nouht stoxx of AEuraer.

London, Oct. l2.-The confession Of Edward William Bedford a Canadian, who claims that he murdered Ethel Kinrade at Hamilton. Ont. does not tally with the known facts in the case. Bedford says he committed the crime in 1908, whereas the murder occurred in 1909. and Bedford's appearance does not agree with the descriptions of the murderer. The police will hold him one week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
APPEALS FOR FATHER.
DauGhter of COndemned Socialist
 seudn Mesna~eh to KinR.

Sends Messages to KinR.
 Paris, Oct. 12-The daughter of Pro lessor Francisco Ferrer rodav sent 8 touching message by telegraph to King Alfonso, appealing to the mOnarchs generosity and chivalry to save the life of her father.
 Ferrer has been convicted of i'm stigatinK a revolutionary movement at Barcelona. Spain, and unless his sentence is countermanded In the meantime. he will be shot tomorrow.
 The socialists held a big mass meet- ing here last night as a demonstra- tion of sympathy for Ferrer.
 M Juares, socialist leader in the Chamber of Deputies. and other depu- ties, spoke violently denouncinE the conduct of the alleged revolutionist'l trial. describing the proceedings as e judicial comedy. Some or the papers today characterize the outcome of the court martial as a travesty on justice and say that 1t may become a second Dreyfus iase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
English Say Notice to Mariners fl
 Routine Matter.


 Routine Matter.
 London, Oct. 12.--it was explained by government officials today that the notice to mariners" made public yes- terday by wilfred Powell, the British consul at the port of Philadelphia contained nothing new and was mere ly a repetition of the warning which was issued from the Photographic off, flee of the admiralty In London pre- ceding the periodical maneuvsrs Of the British navy. The notice was de- signed to prevent merchant vessels in- terfering with the movements of the warships and that they might take precautions when approaching the coasts of his majesty's possessions.
 The whole thing was matter of routine and the officials ridiculed the suggestion that the, notice had been issued in the expectation of hostili- ties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
~,,.s,UCE

Beginning October 1st the Haygood Transfer Co.,. will require cash for all service performed. the same as all other public service companies.
 Drivers of vehicles will be provided with the proper amount of change. For the convenience of patrons. books of tickets ranging from S1 to $6 will be sold for hack service and can be had at 10 per cent of at our ofice. 14 Montgomery street.
 Haygood Transfer Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
COTTON GOSSIP

The local market had an off day yesterday.
 There was no disposition shown to New York future market.
 Not a bale of the local spots was released.
 Rail and wagon receipts into the To- cal market amounted to about S16 Of this amount about 15o bales was sold on the Square.
 New Orleans wired: Spots very firm. Factors tables look as they do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
Noted Priest Dead.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Oct. 12-Rev. Edward N. Hickey. aged f2 years. the most picturesque member of the Catho- lie clergy in West Virginia, died today He was a classmAto of Cardinal Ghb- bons, of Baltimore, and Arohbishop Kain, of St. Louis. He was a native of New York and had been c priest over forty-nine years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

ssythsss cows asoe4sc: bulls. ssoea's;
 Hogs sscsipis 10. s to 10 iowsri top ITS; bulk of saies. q s69Ts6; heavy, I.ss0 7.7s; packsrs 7.tsq7.7o; light. 707.so; pigs. 6 60t.So.
 Sheep. receipts 5000: market 10 to l1c higher. lambs Sso1T.lo; yeariings Abo0 s.25; wethers, 4QAso; ewes sso0Ass: stoekess. 400 800.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

T. indicates inappreciable rainfall. "For yesterday. xFor 2A hours ending g. n., 18th meridian time
 Note.-The average maximum and mini mum temperatures and the average rainfall: are made up at each center from ihs actual number of reports received The state of weather is that prevailing at time of observation.
 Showers mostly light have occurred in Georgia, North Carolina, and Oklahoma; elsewhere fin the belt fair weather has pre- vailed. It is cooler this morning through out the cotton belt. except in the New Or leans district where the temperature has re- mained nearly stationary.
 F. H. SMITH
 Section Director. Weather BuroAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
wln RetIre Froan Navy.

London, Uo- 12.-According to an apparently aathentic report Admiral Sir John r1et ar. senior naval lord or the adnsralty. ~,1l retire from the ad- miraltt on Oe.ENSr 22, and be elevated to the pSeraS~ NIsth the title of Baron Theteurd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
n,g RotIrr Exulodea

Manchester. N. H.. Oct. 12-On0 of the big 2oo-horse-power boilers in the West Side power house of the Amos keag Mills. exploded today, wrsekins the building and injuring several Workmen and dremen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
ST. LouIa LIVE STOCK.
LONDON STOCKS.

London, oct l2.-Ameriean securities open,d at fraction below parity. The Hartman issues and Canadian Pacific i'm proved at noon, hut the New York holiday checked business and after slight fuctua- tons the market closed easy.
 Consols for money .,.. .... ...... s2h
 d.. for account ..-... SZ 9-lb Illinois Central .... .... .... ......164 Lou Nash.... .,.. ....l5t Southern Ky ..-. .--. '''' '''' '.'' zyN
 Bar silver steady 23 11-l6c; Money 1Q IF; short bills 2N ca; Three months bills 2h@ @3L-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool. Oct. 12.-CloSlng: Wheat. spot quiet. No red western winter Is 5I5d: fu- tur December Is lo%d; March 7s 1Od; May Is 9hd.
 via Galve ton ss + d; futures steady; Oct 5s 15iad December 5a Sd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
COMMISSION READY
MONTGOMERY MEMBERS TO sD-
 LECT JURYMEN SWORN IN,
Probable Actual work VIII Net Cona- aencs Until Later h Month Most Counties Are Pro-
 yf6ed For.


 The new Jury Commission regime was inaugurated in Montgomery coun. ty yesterday, when the three commits sioners named by Governor Comey were sworn In before Probate Judge Gaston and made bonds. The new commission consists of J. A. Thomp- son. and G. w. Barnett, of Montgom. cry and Dr. F. E. Rushing, of Pike Road.
 The work of the commission will be- gin as soon as practicable, during Oc- fohsr. but the jurymen drawn by the commission will not serve until after January l.
 Under the old system of jury draw ing. the commission was made up of the Probate Judge. the sherfff and the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
 Jury commissioners in forty-seveD counties have been appointed by the governor, and commissions issued to all of them. The work of appoint msnt and notification which kept the governor and his once force on the jump for a week. has been cleared away, so far as the appointment al- ready named are concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans Oct. 12-spot cotton firm. unchanged. middling 13bc Sales on the spot SIS bales to arrive I,70o.
 Futures opened steady unchanged to 3 points down on poor cables and rather free otferinss After the call December was forced points below yesterdays closing, put here the market took on e better tone on tne posting of the weather forecast of sharp rise of 10 points in December. During the remainder of the session the market and good spot Inquiry.
 reports reached this market that very hish prices were being paid for spots in North Louisiana and Mississippi. At one time bears tried to make capital of the Tact that the West Indian hurricane had gone out to sea without passing over the cotton belt, but their offerings were quickly absorbed. At the highest prices were s to points over yesterday The closing was steady at net advance of scr points.
 Cotton futures closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

The Orpheum has the reputnton of putting on the best pictures in the south. Our pictures in future will auFmaas the paAt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
DRY GOODs MARKEr.

New York Oct. 12.-The wholesale dry goods markets were partially closed for the day. Export trade has been quiet of late n cotton goods. Yarns in fair demand but at prices mills do not care to meet Mems wear woolens are in better call on duplicate orders. The jobbers were very quiet for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
NOTICE.

On and after October 1st we will is- sue duplicate checks for baggage handled by us. whether going to or from depot. These duplicates will bt required upon delivery of baggage bs our agents.
 Haygood Transfer Co. Sa-Su-Wd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

in midsummer as so little is out for sale. Full basis is being asked"
 Liverpool cabled: Believe situation Doubt if past experience of much value Regard reactions as mere in- cidents. Expect famine mad famine prices"
 Another cable reads: Manchester firm. Good demand with India.
 Prices on the street ranged from 13 to IS Is cents.
 One lot of twenty-six bales. how ever. brought IS 3-s cents.
 The weather continues about the same.
 The indications are for fair but oool weather today.
 The forecast was for frost in the extreme northern portion Of Alabama and Mississippi.
 The Liverpool market displayed some strength yesterday and advanced several points during the day.
 The New Orleans market easier on opening. closed steady at few points advance.
 A report from Mercantile Crop Els. timating Bureau says: Out of 1,57e replies from sos counties which pro duced last year 11.91S,00o. indicate this year S,736.o00. total indicated crop average estimates 9.2l0,0o0 on high condition reports 1a.020.000, on low estimates. S.05o,ooo both not including linters."
 Following is the weekly weather
 Rain fell during the week in all portions of the cotton region except in Southwestern Texas, extreme No -tn- eastern Arkansas. extreme Western lima, Southwestern Georgia, extreme Southeastern Alabama and extreme Eastern Florida. The rainfall exceed ed two inches In portions of Eastern Texas Southern and Western Louis l iana, Southwestern Arkansas ana al | the week was 3.46 inches. There was also more than three inches of precip- itation at Houston and Brenham, Tex and Texarkana, Ark. - The mean temperatures for the week ranged from GA to 80 degrees over the northern portion of the cot ton region, and they gradually in. creased southward and were S4 to 7e degrees along the Gulf coast The temperature was above normal, except over Western Alabama and the wes- tern portion of East Texas, where there was o deficiency of l to de- grees. The greatest excess In tem- perature was 4 to degrees over Eas- tern Arkansass Wsstsrn Essts5n Louisans ouisiana | Light frost occurred towards the close | of the week In the western portion oi | Oklahoma, Western Texas and the ex treme western portion of East Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
oF RrRsT MnETINs.

ON Ff5tBT MHETINts- IN the District Court of the United States For the Middle District ot AlaDamA. In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of John B. Wilson, Bank rupt- Post Ofics Montgomery. County Montgomery. Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adJudE- ed a bankrupt, under the Act of Congress entitled ''An Act to Establish a Uniform GyStsn of Bankruptcy Throughout the United States" approved July 1st, ISsa Q meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt Ia called at the office of the undsrsiSneA d Rsforee. in the United States Court ,,-9tSS. MontRomery. Alabama, the 25t/ ksS af October next at 10 o'clock <. Ny &a make proof of debts anc ths ala as sst af Trustee. and su.~ sS-6r mh,1ss1 .sa are necessary and r> IfsSa hs tbs at Of conxrsss aforesa.~.
 ARA E. srRATToN,
 Referee Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 18th. 1909
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
CONDITION or TREASURY
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati, Oct. 12.-Flour firm. Wheat firm $1.23@25. Corn dull 62G62h. Oats dull 4l941 h. Rye firm 71@7S. Provisions steady. whiskey steady on basis s1.SS. Butter steady. Eggs firm IT @24kc. Poultry Steady, unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
KANsAs CIrY sroCK MARKET.

kRusAs CIty. Mo, Oct. IZ.--CattIe, fe- ceIpts l9.001. Including 500 southerns, mar ket strong. load Nebraska steers at Sln highest price paid in open market here choice export steers, sT5Q7.1o; stock
 --a 3.25G5.5o; Southern steers, S.4oq 4.e5;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
ERENfM MONEY.

Paris Oct 12.-Closing: Three per cent Fantes sT francs 45 centmss for account.
 Exchange on London 25 francs 15K Ysn- times for checks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
NEW YORK PRODUCF

 New York. Oct 12.-Butter steady vn- changed.
 Cheese firm: western extra firsts 26 q z1c: firsts 24H 92shc seconds 3SD2i:; storage faacy marks 25925Mc; do firsts :4d Ne: lower ades IS 10 23o. No receipts today. exchange closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13

BeElin, Oct l2.--Exchangs on London marks {s pfennigs for checks. Money sA per cent.
 Private discount rate Sk per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
RosTON STOCKS.

Boston, Oct, l2.-CI0sinR stooks:
 Adventure sss's' Au Arizona Commercial .... .,.. ....S3 t Butte Coal ten .. .... .... ..,.....24M Calumet and Arizona .. .... .... ...ss Greene Cananoa .. ..., ......l0% Ne,ada .... ......2sH North Butte .... .. .....s .s..9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
trhs quotations are corrected daily fs. The Adverttssr.l

. (Ths quotations are corrected daily fss The Aavsrtissr' o,,..,... MEAL-gtandard ". c. es ID. saeks eec bu.; cream Peerisss 92kc bu. slis sin. ais i..ss 1:s. s:: Arssekiss ;lsJb. b.s. per loe lss; prtm: roastsd II GIG; fancy ros:tsa Ae17c: Assas canEsH.ssii snc ia ' cream S.i:is. lssise; pisEus isEusoznmorsSuiss.d ssism %id standard sxs: s.soy rIoUR--Faney nominal; straishts e. .os 'Pssri IM:, gisss lump tSc; nioksi soods 'ssicE.E..ra , s.sss hs.s a. 5, .1uc.Hs: fancy ssXLr-Iav.rpsoi n.io: virEinia sse, LoS,s1asR LoWSisnoAR@Psr P gallon 70 osoc. cRACKERs--xxx Soda sho; XXX Gin. ;s.1' s:S H s ssa. % s:eH. is Sx ass..a S''.: s:: aossI ossxsIapINEs-Am.riean .-on u.7sou: hoLxssEs-oeo Cane Dbl, s7e gal !. srifSsai corn syrup in ease gallons. ss per MAPLE sYRup-.Les Cabin" brand . k gallons ss.so per ease. -
 IHVNAsionns
 BACON MEATs--ciear ribs sls.Tseso; extra ribs SIS .s2h.
 LARD-Hog compound 1okc: fancy hog sNc; Snow white sKc: Fiake-whits sSe: DRY SALT MEATs-Dry salt ribs sREAkSnsr sas FAX s4z ,s. fSs sss as
 Grain snd Feedstuffs
 CORN CHOPs-Per bu. soc.
 CoRN--whits from store s20ssc: mixed axI-Timothy; shOic. per ton .,l; No. grass per ton sis0sla.
 SELMA COTTON MARKET. Selma, Oct l2.-tspecial)-Ths price sf spot cotton in the local market was quoted as follows today:
 Good m:ddlins ............ 13 3-sc Miouifng ..... '....-............ lS l-se Strict low middiing ........ 13 Lo" mioalins ....,..... .......... 'is S-se
 THE WEATHER. u. s: Department sf Agriculture. Weather
 Time.)
 Montgomery. Ala. Got. l2. 1908.
 Wind Rain State of weathsr Time Temp pr. hF ,d5i1. ISi .; snS %ns. direction 7s.% s.%: g :: ::$ss eI::s-s;w::s eI::s-s;w::s: Sunrise 5:46 .. m; Sunset 5:1T D. m. Maximum temperature for day, 65 deg. Minimum temperature for day. 51 deg. Average temperature for day. 5s deg. Normal temperature for day, 67 deg. Accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 191 deg. Av. relative humidity for day, 54 per cent. Total rainfall since Jan. l. 55.97 in.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
 Flood Gage ICh'ng.l Rain
 Stage lReadsI 24 fall. STATIONS: 7 am. hrs. ;s;::$ $;::;::$ $;:;$$s. t l: 5: :: 5:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston. Oct 12.--T urpentine firm Ssc
 Resin firm. Quote: ABC S4 o1: D q o6; D g4 25: S4. 25. CHI 34.36; $4 s5; K t5. 50:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-13


 Liverpool. Oct. 12.-ClosinE: Cotton. .pot quiet prices unchanged:
 American middling fair .... .... ..7ss SSSI,. itu~hk '''' '... COG ........T v 42 Low midding ... - "A Good ordinary .. .... a.. Ss Ordinary. ..... .... ..-s.. 4 ss
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales of wnicn goo were for speculation and export and included 7.3o1 American. Receipts ss- eoo bales. intending $500 American
 Futures opened steady and closed steady: October-Noyember .... ... oa October-November q. ~ ~ T 02n December--January .... ..., T or is S~,u@t S-fNpruafy ..s. ..7 01 h ru uuary-Msroh .'s. ....T.ol ~hoA Apth s.-.T.01 SxP4g x.P. r'ss g.'.s zee. ....7. 01 T.,.s. yi uie '''. .. ..ss ..'s ........T.01 y .''' ''ss ss'. ..T.V1 ..6.S7h e e Sr. .s ess PSSIiper '''' co. ..6. 80 September-october .... .... ....642 October-November ... .. ..6.3 20