davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
MONTGOMERY MARKETS
The Advertiser.) A'S ior

frx.. .AS SSsA1CtcQ QatfY for MEAI-stanaass Sreseries' w Q.
 bushsl; cream Peerless ssc bushel. '0e @ @GS1OFFME,-Green @S1o .,ss common to ordinary 10 S.rrs SrS lsse as%' oid soxsrnnsSy anssy roasted iaH sisS; fancy @ Pes 9os..sa case; grin. CHEBsE-Fuii cream cream ds,siss dsso; sua,a.
 sToARndranuiated. standard 5xc: fancy gss;so: patents 's.2S@ss.75: fancy pstest: st st: sTARCH-Corn 791oc: standard v,s. peariy 4Mc;' gloss lump 4Nc; nickel goods
 RicD.E1tra fancy head 7MSsc: fa,cv sS asaS g ss s*07He; broken Sh GsSc: japsSS jaS
 sXLT-Livsrpool ,1.1o: virxtp,. ,ko.
 yINEdAK.per gallon soesoc.
 ger snsps 7o xxx csssm sSaa snc xxx Gin lc: Ben Hur Soda Biscuit 6c carton sec Must.rd ,s;,s; Imported Srpii key sSsS; SGe5.
 MoLHssEsGoeorsia cavs tsl., s5c x., cases. gallons per case ,s. So: Prime se1. ssa. trifugai corn syrup in cases gal, S2 per
 MAPLE sYRUP-"Log Cabin. brand s quarter saiiSas s8..lSs ss Sss es's: "''' ''
 SUGAR CURED cMEATS-Hams. mea,,n, average 149lsc; bacon 15@24c: shouIdsrma l0& 411hc.
 BACON MEATs-clear ribs ;1o. s2n 0,oo. extra ribs S1O. 80 e Sll.oo w'o'
 LARD.HOs compound shc; fancy hog snowdrst sRc; sn0w,white sS ~o,.h shc: Fiats:: white sSei E rHc MHATsOprI cofeon i. OH lard sHc. @Sl0; dry salt cut ribs sS. 25 @5S. '''o00 Grain and Feedstuffs
 CORN CHOPS-Per bu. 4Sh @sexo
 CoRN-whits from store S2 Qssc: p,,x.. 2@3c less. ~eo per ton $ls; Alfalfa per ton t2a; Job nso,; So; grass per ton SIS @siA. 'on
 OATS-White from store, dray Iots a,
 BRAN-Per ton $2s. Shorts $3o' efo.
 aRIrsCcPsr esl ";SS; ; per sack 12.as.
 COTTON sEED-t1s per ton.
 MEAL-Choice S2t firm; prime 7k p., cent per ton s24E prime cake per ton sS11r
 LINTERS-Per ID. 19sc. '|A'
 oIL-car lots: prime crude basis Der In 4 lac basis: refined. |'A AO'
 COTTON SEED HULLs-Loose. mar yon s.6o; sacked per ton 4s. 50. ""
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
MYSTERIOUS ADVERTISEMENT.
California Man Searching For Girl SfoI.
 en Eighteen Years Ago.


 en Eighteen Years Ago.
 Los Angeles. Cal, March 22-Mys- tery surrounds the motive for the fol- lowing personal advertisement in & newspaper:
 would like communicate with peo- pie who had girl by name of Pearl. stolen in Chicago eighteen years ago. Address P. O. Box All" |
 Gilbert Woodill. of this city. admits that he inserted the advertisement but he refuses to give any information con- corning the search he has instituted. saying he Is bound by solemn pledge to maintain silence concerning the matter.
 "The only. thing I can say that there was a girl lost eighteen years ago by the name of Pearl" he said. Should we accomplish anything by advertis- ing, there will be an interesting sto- ry."
 Young Woodill surprised his friends last summer by marrying Miss Edith Thompson, of New York, after a brief courtship. She was a ward of Lyman J. Gage and Is said to have possessed a fortune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
A NEGRO'S HEART WAS
 ON HIS RIGHT SIDE

Atlanta, March 22.-That his heart is on the right side of his body. in stead of on the left. was the discovery made at a hospital here yesterday when Walter Ridley, a negro, was be- ing treated after having been shot.
 The bullet entered his left breast, and physicians say that his heart would have been penetrated if 1t had been on his left side.
 Physicians were preparing for an op- eration when. 1t was discovered that the negro's heart was on his right side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, March 22-Spot cotton was easy; unchanged. Middling 9Ac; Sales on The spot 225 bales: to arrire 400.
 Futures opened steady at an advance of one point on one or two positions but un- changed on the rest The market did a see-saw over a fairly wide range all day, eovancing first on a better feeling abroad and the belief in a large consumption as indicated by today's report on cotton stocks by the census bureau. and then declining on what was considered to be more fav- orabie weather news than has been re- ceiyed for long time past At the high est prices were at a net advance of six to seven points and at the lowest were at . net decline of two to four points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
MUNICIPAL NICKEL THEATRE.
such n Proposition is Suggested E
 Mrs. W. I. Thomas.

Chicago, March 22-New light Is thrown on the five cent theatre prob lem by Mrs William I. Thomas. of the juvenile court women's committee, who urges the establishment of a "muni- cIpal nickel theatre"
 "Even under rigid police censorship, the present institution" says Mrs. Thomas, 'is not a force for good One controlled by the city, however, would educate many who can be reached in no other way. Just for example there are thousands of persons in Chicago who have never seen Niagara Falls and who never will. Wouldn't it be as easy to get these persons into a nickel theatre to see 6 modern picture Iof the falls as 1t Is now to get them fin to witness a series of utterly ttsans NleWA2'i .l.a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
LABOR AND POLITICS.
The WOrkingmen's Party Has Been
 Started In New York.

The WOrktnBmen'b Farty haA been
 Started In New York.
 New York, March 22.-With the hope of carrying out the political program outlined last fall by the American Fed eration of Labor, an organization known as the workingmen's political party, has been started in New York.
 Work Is being done in every assem- bly, district and an attempt will be made to concentrate the votes of union men to assembly candidates who will pledge themselves to work in the Leg islature for modification of the in Junction laws. The movement was started soon after the conviction of President Gompers and his assistants for contempt of court and 1t was at first hoped to enlist the unions in the plan as unions. But as this has fail- ed, missionary work is being done among the laboring men individually.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
ANTIDOTE TO INTEMPERANCE.
Police Chief Says Roller Skating Craze
 Does Effective Work,

Wausau, Wis, March 22-According to Chief of Police Thomas Malone. the roller skating craze which overlook the city last fall. has developed into an effective antidote on intemperance.
 Its attracting power is decidedly stronger for young men than saloons, hence a large majority of the youths who used to frequent barrooms before the sport came into vogue. can now be found at the rinkS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March 22.-Butter firm; re- Eeipts 5.5s4. Creamery specials 2i@3ihc; official 31c; extras 30kc: thirds to firsts kl % 29c; held common to special 2o@2shc; process common to special 17@23hc; west ern factory first 1s a hc; seconds 20 12lc.
 Cheese strong: receipts 1.04s. State full cream specials 1s 917c do fancy l5kc; do. good to fine 15hc; winter made best 14h c: ho. good to prime 13A @14kc; do. common fo fair 12913c; skins full to special 2h Q a2Hc.
 Eggs firm; receipts 19.oo5; State. Pennsyl- yania and nearby fancy selected white 23c: do. fair to choice 21 Q 22c: brown and mixed fancy 20@ hc: do. fair to choice 19@ hc; western firsts lsc; seconds lsMc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

Wheat s4 cars. with S2 of contract grade SSorn 2.1 cars. with IS contract grade. Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Minne- apolis and Duluth today were 4s4 cars com pared with 900 cars last week and 511 cars the corresponding day a year ago.
 Produce Market
 Butter-Steady; creamerfes 22029c; daf- ries 2oR25c
 Eggs-steady: firsts 1Sc; prime firsts 1sc. " Cheese-Flrm; Daisies 15isc; Twins 15c; Potatoes-Firm; choice to fancy ss09oc: fair to good s5Q87c.
 Poultry-steady: turkeys I7c: chickens lbhc; springs J5hc.
 Veal-Easy 50 to 60 lb. wts. sM 67c; GO to s5 lo. wts. SIC; s5 to l1o lb, wts. @ ioc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
NEW YORK BONDS.

us. ref 2s. reg .... 70. .... .1O1M
 do coupon .''. .... .... ..101 h U. .. Ss reg 's.''''''.s.. .......,lO1 " 9o' coupon .'.. '... COG ....10l lb U. S As, reg ..1le
 ,, oo; coupon ..:. ''' ''.. .''...l2Oh Alls-Chalmers list bs S2A Amn. Agr. 5s .... .... .... HOO AInn. Tel < Tel cV. 4s ..,. ... 9SA ann; Ioo, 4s ..'' '..' .... .... co. TIA Atcnison gen. IS ..'''...s. ....l0OM
 do. Short Line 1st As .... ...... s5S
 oo' cv. IS .''' ...' ...' '..s .'.. Stk
 oo cF' os 's.ss .s. .l06A Att: Coast Line 1st 4s..... .... .... S7 DAlt onio IS ...' '.ss.lOV k
 do, do 'sS w sxi: xi'.' .'.. ''.: .'''.. az az Brooklyn Transit ev. As SS E Can Sou 1st 6s .... .... .... ......106A Central of Georgia bs ....1O9H Central Leather 5s ..,. ........ STA Central of N. J. gen. 5s .... .... ....I27E Ches & ohio 4Rs .1ObM # Chicago & Alton 3lss .... .... .... TAX c. B. & Q. joint As .... .... .... e8M Chi. M. & St. P. gen. 8 As .... .... SIX c. R | P. R. R. col. 4s .... ..,. 7s&
 9o. col 6s .''' ''.. ...' ..'. .... 90
 do. rfdg. As ...... 92A C. C. c. & St. L. gen. Is ........ s7b Col, Ind. 5s .... .... .... .... 72H Col Midland As ... .... .... @
 Del. Hudson cv. 4s ..'.-.1O0A
 do. 1st. ref. As ,... .... ..,.....I02N Deny. R. Or. 4s .... ......- 57h Distillers 5s .,..s. ...... 74& Ere prior lien 4s s.., .... SA EFe gen IS .... .tss s.'. ..-...s. TUX F do. cv. 4s Ser. B.A..s.... .... ..,. 5sN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

SSASh AS hoSe SoNCiCiy 1Clt-
 A carefully prepared resume of the past week by New York broker fol-
 Absence of outside interest. and with values ranging within compara- lively narrow radius conveys practi- caliy all that can be said about the market during the past week. The whole cotton situation seems to have drifted into a rut. from which only some new developments can lift 1t. The trend of late has apparently been towards level of values. which, un- der existing conditions, Is by no means surprising: in fact. 1t is a matter of some comment that, with the present bearish surroundings, there should not have been a greater and decided decline than has thus far taken place.
 great deal haN been said during the last few weeks as to unsatisfactory climatic conditions influencing the crop al the very beginning of the season. put, from the moro conservative ad- vices which we receive. we judge that the pessmistic predictions as to insuf- ffcient moisture in some sectons of the cotton belt and the superabundance Of rainfall elsewhere were rather exag- gerated and were seized upon as being the only influences at the moment in sight which could stimulate values During the last week or ten days, in any event, there have been few com platnts as to climatic conditions, and this phase of the situation will prob ence again later in the season. Some rains have fallen in Texas, and, al- though still insufficient. they, have un- doubtedly improved the situation and had created. As above remarked, with this no longer a serious factor. little remains in the situation upon which to oase the belief In substantially higher hA fFvNV, tAk-
 There has been no change in the Manchester and the Continental situa- tion as far as business is concerned. and on this side the inquiry is only mSadierateiy naaie better than during the pre-. the situation lies in the hope of a speedy adjustment of those factors which now initiate against a revival In commercial affairs.
 The tariff bili SO anxiously awaited has been introduced in Congress, and appears to meet with more or less gen erai approval, as 1t seems to convey no radical change in the import duties. ex- cspt those affecting iron and steel. This leads to the hope that the revis- ion will be completed within a reason. able time. The tarin agitation has no very important direct bearing on cot ron itselr, and the trade Is chiefly in- terested in the question in that busi- ness generally would be stimulated by an early termination to the existing un certainty. It is now to be hoped. how. ever, that with the end of the arita. tion in sight commercial activity may soon develnpe. A-'"s
 Viewing the market in its broadest aspect, we are inclined to believe thai while lower prices may be recorded as the result either of tired holders dis playing an anxiety to realize, or of fla vorable crop news from time to lime nothing more than moderate recessions are to be looked for. and purchases of cotton made upon such will carry but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
MONEY MARRrr

New York March 22--Money on call easy 1H92 per cent; ruling rate and closing bid K per cent.
 Time loans dull and firm: sixty days 2h per cent; ninety days 2h Q& per cent. Blk month 2% a 8 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper 3h G4 per cent Sterling exchange steady with actual bus fness in bankers bills at 4S6 20 @ 30 for sixty day bills and 4s8 25 for demand.
 Commercial bills 4Ss e h.
 Bar silver 5OS.
 Mexican dollars A.
 Government bonds firm: railroad bonds steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
,r~,rARIAN CHURCH CONFERENCE. UNI i 1hree DaSs Session VIII Begin In Ne"
 Orleans Today.

New Orleans, March 22-rhe twenty seoond session of the southern confer encs of Unitarian churches will begin in New Orleans tomorrow and will continue through Thursday,
 Officers of the conference are; G. IT Behre, president, Atlanta, Ga; w. IT. Converse, first vice president. Chattanooga, Tenn; t' N.u, M, ra1reesu.' nr1asus n R. wilson, third vice presi- dent. RichIaond. Va; c. M. Gray. secre- tarv and treasurer. Charleston. s. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

London, March 22.-American securities showed irregular changes early today. Sew eral stocks were slightly below parity but the rest of the list ranged from h to X above saturdays New York closing.
 With New York support in the afternoon prices recivered and tho market closed firm and fairly active.
 Consols for money zee. .... .-.. .... 8STs
 cd. for account .... S3 l5-1s Illinois Central .... ...... l4S Louisville & Nashville ''..llS Southern Ry.... ....'. 2eS
 do pfd. :... .-.. b5 Bar silver steady 23hc.
 Money 2& 93 per cent.
 short bills 2%IJs per cent.
 Three mouths biiIs~2 3-fs9 < per cent :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
SUGAR MARKET,

New York. March 22.-sugar raw steady: fair refining 8 42; centrifugal e6-test 8. .92 ; molasses sugar 3.17: refined steady: crush ed 5.66; powdered 4. s5: granuated 4.85. Gss.5o.
 Coffee steady; No ' Rio sHc; No. San sos sHc.
 Moiasses steady; N. o. 2s@42o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
ST. LOrIS GRAIN.

St. Louis March 22-Wheat firm; track No. red cash $1. 30133: No. hard $1 II k @1s; May $1 1.12h; July $I. %.
 Corn futures firm; cash lower: track No cash e4k o 9hc: No. white 65h @66c May 64%@%: July s5.
 Oats lower; track No. 2 cash B1 F 152c; No. white 54c: May 62hc; July 4shc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Light to moderate rains occurred in some of the eastern districts yesterday. and rain morning. though fair and pleasant weather now prevails under the influence of an area nia7ssos. .tasointoare-axz. .. .& hvbgkq etao of high pressure central over the upper Lake region This '.high" Is of such wide scope that it will cause continued fair weather in Alabama tonight and Tuesday. with warmer Tuesday. An area of low pres sure over lower California has caused rain along the Pacific coast, and rain snow eastward through Utah. Light fur ries have also occurred from Montana east through Minnesota.
 U. S DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE.
 WEATHER BUREAU.
 Temperature and precipitation reports from
 selected Southern stations. For the a
 hours ending at am,
 March 22, 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

Illinois Central 1st ref. Is .... ......1 .10oA Inter. Met. 4hs ..... s... s..... b Inter- Mere. Marine 4hs .... ... nS Japan 4s .... COG ..'. s''s ss oe
 do. do sa ns se.,.. ...' ...' .... .'' .... saN K. c. southen 1st 3s .... .... ...... 74h Lake Shore deb. 4s t1s31).. .... e5h Mo, K. < Texas list Is .... .... .... ssx
 do. 1st. ref, 4s .'.. .... ss'..' sI
 do, gen 4As .... .... s... ...... sdH N. Y. Central gen. shs .... ..-. s3
 do. deb q .... s'.s ...s ss''''ss5 N. Y. City As new ..:. ......n!m N. Y. N. H. H. cv. 6s .... ......13th
 do. cv Is :.... .... .... .... 's.. Ssh Northern Pacific 4s co. '.....1os
 Oregon Short Hne rfdg. Is .. .... :. s4X Penn. cv. shs tls15) .... .... ...... seh Penn con. As .... .... .-...'..aoS] st. L. 6 s. F. fs. 4s .... .... .... shN St |. s'west con. 4s .... .... .... IS
 s.., do, 1st; gold 1s ...' Az. '..' ...' .... ssE
 do. 1st. ref. %s .... ...... s4& Southern Ky. ss zee. .... ......l1!
 do. gen. %s .... .s.. s... ...s'... IsM umon Pacific +s .... ''" .'.. '".33SSzH 3SzH
 do do Sv Sst and M ref. .s .... " .... .'. ...: ssN U. s. Steel End. 5s .... ..s....sa'...loS
 V. c. Chemical 5s co. s..s .s.. sSA Wabash list bs.... .s.s ....10S
 do. 1st 4 ext %s eco ..'. .'.' e ssH west'h. Electric cv. 5s zoe. e.. .. ss
 Wisconsin Central 4s ...s s... zee. .. 94& Denv & R. Or. rig. 5s .... .... .... 94A c. & O., rfg GUS os .... .... .... .s'.AVb%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
SELMA COTTON MARKET

Selma, March 22.-(speciai. )-The pr,ce kst today as follows: A'"- Good middlng ou. MISSSt.- '''' s.ss ....9Mc Strict low middlins .... ..., .s&c Low middling .... .... sxo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

Kansas City. March 32.-Cash wheat No 2 hard $l.os417; No. red 31 20 Q 30.
 Corn; No. mixed 62A; No. white 63h. Oats: No. white 54G55hc; No mixed 51l6 q52Ac.
 Close: Wheat. May sl.osH; July s5H; September 91.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

There is a disposition to wait and see how the trade will take the cen. sus report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
FRENCH MONEY.

Paris. March 23.-Closing: Three per cent, rentes 97 francs 15 centimes for the &C., count.
 Exchange on London 25 francs 23 cen times for checks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
HOLIDAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,

made by the New York Coffee Exchange that the exchange would be closed Good Friday April and Saturday. April 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
COTTON GOSSIP.

There was good buying on the de- pression yesterday morning in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
MAY LOSE EYE.

Waitress Was Too Hngty fin UncOrlking
 TObasco Sauce.
 New York. March 22-Aida Hilton, a waitress. may lose the sight of her eye because she was too nasty in uncork- ing bottle of tobasco sauce In a Brooklyn restaurant yesterday.
 A drop of the burning fluid struck her In the eye and although she was rushed to a hospital. physicians are afraid that the sight Ia destroyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
lTampsraturelPrcip- -----l------litation Min. Max. linahaA.

@s' FRANK P. CHAPTER 9~ation Director. weather A@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

European markets are being relieved of the war scare and the market is ex- pected to reflect the clearing up in no certain way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
IoNDON WOOL, AUCTION
TREASURY BALANCE

London, March 22-The wool auction sale scheduled for today was postponed on ac- count of tho fog which prevailed here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

The report of the Census Bureau, published yesterday. attracted much attention owing to the small amount of holdings in first hands It pointed to visible supply at the end of the sea- son hardly larger than that on August S1 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
GERMAN MONEY,

Berlin. March 22.-Exchange on London 20 marks 49 pfennIgs for checks.
 Discount rates: Short bills # per cent; three months bills "a per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

West Texas continued to be warmer, though without much rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

In the eastern belt there were again heavy rains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
LIVERPOOL, COTTON.

Liverpool, March 22.-Spot cotton in fair demand; prices seven points lower:
 American middling fair .... .... ...5.51 Good middling .... e.. . ,.......5. IS Aiiduling s...4.sb LOW miuuiins s... ss.s ......4.to trtod f fE
 The sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export and included $500 American. Receipts 5000 bales, American.
 Futures opened easier and closed barely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
COTTON GOES DOWN
NINE CENTS FIXED BY BOARD OF
 TRADE.
Much ImpOrtance te ReAustlon At Present Rating TAers
 Are No Sa1ea.

Goou mluunHB. sssss...S 5- DC Strict middlin6.. ......e 3-8c. Mldolinks .s .. -s....N Strict low middling.. .. .. .....e 3-sc, Low middling.. .. .. .,........Sc.
 The Board of Trade reduced the price of cotton to g cents. It has not touch- ed this point for over two months. And yet the factors and producers do not attach much. if any, importance to the reduction. As one said. The price was fixed in the morning in the face of a fall in New York. A,S there was a recovery and as 1t is likely that New York will not have another fall tomorrow. the price should go back to 91-16 cents
 At the present rating there are no sales. Every buyer and seller is wait ing.
 Some are fearful lest the bearish ma. nipulation which Is obviously going on will affect the future market unfavor- ably, and will react upon the spot mar. ket. But the optimists continue to point out that crop conditions are fa- vorable. and that the goods trade is picking up. These two factors give an undertone to the market, they believe, which will resist the manipulators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
LIVERPOOL. GRAIN

Liverpool, March 22.-Close: Wheat, spot steady: No. red western winter ss 4hd; Futures steady; May Ss Bd; July Ss 2hd; Sept. Is eHd.
 Corn, spot firm; new American mixed (via Galveston) 6s lid; futures quiet; March nominal May 6s S%d.
 Flour winter patents strong 32s.
 Hops in London. Pacific coast steady 2@3 pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
x--Falling.
RIVER FORECAsTs

RIVER FORECASTS.
 The upper Coosa will fall slowly. The lower Coosa and upper Alabama will rise slighty or remain stationary. The lower Alabama will continue to fall slowly or re- main stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

washington. March 22.-Today's state ment of the treasury balances shows:
 Gold certificates ..... .... ...... 42004,37O Available cash balances ....,. 136,343, ,021
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

 Cincinnati, March 22.-Flour quiet. Wheat firm $1 1.279a. Corn steady 67 @ Nc. Oats easy 521 54c. Rye quiet $40 Soc. Provisions steady. Provisions steady: bulk meats $9.s7M bacon $10. 50; lard 80. S5@95. Whiskey $1.37. Butter steady. Eggs firmer 16 6dlsc. Poultry steady; springers 20@27c: young chickens 14@16c; hens i5c: turkeys 16 6G17c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans March 22.-Cotton seed oil prime refined in barrels per pound 5. 50 eents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
ETGIN RITTER MARKET
LONDON sTOCKs.

Elgin, H. March 22.-Butter firm soc; sales for the week 442.100 pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

Grain Statistics. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 2S1.00o bushels Primary receipts were 724.6OO bushels compared with S99.00o bushels the core. spending day a year ago. The amount of breadstuff on ocean pas. sage 1,92s,0oO bushels
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Whea.
 S3 cars: corn 23S cars: oats 194 cars: hogs 24, 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

Havre was barely three American points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

New York complains that the ab sence of independent support in tn South is most severely felt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

ULOsxNG STOCK LIST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
s:s:; ::. s'' .esI et is:: s: !:

s--Shipments to Mexico.
 Total today at all ports net 23. 276; Japan e,437; Mexico 500: stock 665, 0sS. Consolidated al all ports net 3s. 36S; Japan 6.437: Mexico 1900.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports net France S66.293; continent 2.s07, ,306;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

shipments to Ct Britain 4.s2s; continent e,os3;
 shipments to Ct. Britain 6..sA; continent l4.sss; s.51s, 2s4 shipments to Ct. Britain 2s32, $50; to Japan 15S6s3; Mexico l0.74S.