davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. Aug. s.--rhs rise IN
pElssi To-Day had The :ss q
considerable re-buyinE Of stocks sold
.Ss sssanstioS thai IKE enaeiinsr, q
the tarf6 law would be followed BY
Of the large holders Of stocks who
period Of many months. No such
realisine movement developed today
ed to cover their short contracts. 1t
actment Of the tariff law represents .
protective point In times q which
time past has been directed. The grad.
ual expansion OF business activity and
the Definite shaping OF the prospect for
the Anal form Of the tariff law were
.tosfa Il Is supposed that Thar spec.
siiation was In the hands for thu most
part Ok the more Important class Of
capitalists ana Of men affiliated with
stock market has not offered evidence
MT any time Of broad general particle
patton by the general public such as
is characteristic Of the boom pericds Of
a speculation has been an objection Of
which have controlled the action OF
the stock market throughout the re-
to facilitate the DESTRUCTION with the
profitable high prices now prevailing
OF the stocks accumulated at the lower
prices. The enactment OF the tariff
law yesterday brought no Immediate
response today resembling an awak-
ened general speculation IN stocks. Az
ter the spasmodic demand from yester-
came came sssr: se sa s n wns as,vsy
renewed In the closing dealings when
the tone as very strong. A very ia
vora BILE report on the condition OF the
looked sy az for s Munasy ss
this IL relied on to bring In some de-
mand for stocks which will afford 0
basis for selling. The strength Of tina
ciai hopes OF a good showing for the
corn crop condition.
Spring wheat. is also counted on to
make y promising exhibit. This had
pans hsIa s. BY Be- pan the the
tons today. The price rose above 161
for the first time since the rights to
subscribe to new stock on profitable
rgss. so to ssS b N
profitable possibilities for the trafic
on the Pacific extension Of the system.
for. which large growth is predicted.
Of the currency movement In
view OF the continued ease of call
money market. The operations with
the sub treasury this week have alb.
sorbed s6,132.000 from the banks and
this Officially reported movement is
much more reliable than the usual es-
Inmates Of the express movement with
the interior. This weeks. estimate
the sub treasury by about $4,000. 900.
United States Steel rose to as SIS and
Union Pacific to 2o3 made new record
prices for these stocks.
value. $5,372,000.
United States Bonds unchanged on
call.
CLOSING srOcx Yxar
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
COTTON REVIEW.

New York. Aug. Cotton prices. af-
ter running up TO IL. 65 for January on
the worst August government report
on record, have latterly slumped under
ing. Prices are to J cents higher than
cents higher than last fan and some
prominent people have been acting on
Lne assumption that such an advance
discounts everything bullish In the sit
uation: Also they lay stress on The
tact that Europe is having a poor
and that a good deal Of American cot,
ton something like 100000 bales. will
De carried over into the next season.
the more radical bears point to the
ract tnat even when-Texas has had a
partial crop in the present crop. as In
me case Of ls0s-0e. has reached soma
at all. They seem disposed to await ali
the movement of the new crop which
win soon begin. "'e''
i Ss G s prs., the bulls have suffered
AZ cents last fall to. nearly the IL
cent mark, the bull side was popular.
put slump of 120 points was like a
eoia oouehe down the back OF many
were wiped out. And 1t is supposed
that 1t will take some time to bring in
another big public following, even
upward tendency. In Liverpool Il Il
insisted that the government estimat q
OF II . per cent Is too low. Bears hers
and abroad think that the South will
be. glad to sell cotton at ~ cents OF
below, even at IL cents. or 10 cents. and
they have sold the market with vieoY
On the other hand. large spot Inter.
eets lave bought. and weil known pso-
pie in Chicago. New Orleans and Mem
phts have also been buying on The
breaks. They think a rally is due az
ter q drop of about so poinys. Thay
think that too little attention is paid
to the bad conditions day after day in
Texas where maximum Temperatures
have been 100 to LOG. They also call
attention to the torrid heat in Okla
homa. Bears themselves concede that
conditions are bad in Texas. but they
claim that elsewhere the condition IL
sufficiently favorable to offset these ad-
verse factors. Trade is improving but
only slowly. On the whole sentiment
here has become bearish, or mixed.
Accordingly there is less aggressive
ness In buying for a rise. and power.
full interests. once the bull leaders nave
thrown their weight to the bear side
The immediate course of prices Will
turn, It Is believed. largely upon the
weather In Texas, the volume of new
cotton coming into the market during
August and September and the attitude
of the spinnersi Some here who have
abandoned the bull side for the time
being think that after the burden of
the big rush of new cotton relieved.
prices must go higher than at
any time for years past. That was the
case In the Sully year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
DEMAND UNION STATION.
uItimatum Issued to Roads which En-
ter Memphis

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 6.-"Either
build a union station for Memphis or
at once build. equip and maintain sep
srate stations adequate to the demands
of the city" was the ultimatum issued
at a meeting of high oficials represent
ing the six railroads running into
Memphis, the State Railroad Commits
sion and the city officials held here to-
day. The ultimatum was stated by
Chairman B. A. Enloe. of the Railroad
Commission, after the union depot
proposition had been thoroughly dis
cussed.
representing the railroads were
President NJ. II. Smith Of the Louis
Vile and Nashville, President j. w.
Thomas OF the Nashville. Chattanooga
and St. Louis, President A. ]. David
son Of the Frisco System. Vlce-Presi-
dent /. @. Rawn Of the Illinois Central.
Vice President Fairfax Harrison and
president and General Manager
G II. Ackert. of the Southern Rail-
way, and President J. l.. Lancaster OF
the Union Railway, representing the
could Line, the St. Louis. Iron Noun
tain ana Southern Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

New OrIeans. Aus. t.--6pot cotton steady.
1-lse mp: middling 12Ac. Sales the spot
800 bales. TO arrive lse.
Futures opened steady at an advance Of
% points on very favorable advices from
Liverpool. Shorts took profits freely dur
ing the morning and Pir buying was suf-
ffcieat 70 sustain the market In the absance
q any assressiyeness from the bun side:
Toward noon. prices were q; he highest OF
the day. IL q IL points over yesterdays close.
From noon on fresh short selling was much
fn evidence and the market weakened I'M
der II. at one time easing of s@T points
below yesterdays last quotations. There
WAS recovery from this on bad reports
from Texas, where heat and drought are
stin fnJuring the crop. but towards the
closing. q few large selling orders came In
and prices fen off again, the market closing
steady at a net decline OF zoe points.
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
MONTGOMERY MARKETS
frhe quotations are corrected dali for The
Advertiser) go

Groceries.
MEAr<-standard W. @. 90 h. sacks S2c
huahei: cream Peerless csc bushel.
oS EofT Prime isSi1sc: fancy taIteI pea.
berry isAO;. ed Sasls psr case. Prime
roasted IAN @14c; fancy roasted 1A@i7e;
Mocha and Java Slsn6s s aN,a,ss ,7o1so
pa ssssJe GAR standard bHo: fancy
T. SSor ne gan nominal: straights 90 90
as; patents 90. sSgSe fancy pstents x I;ee:
n PEA. as; gloss lump '~e' A''A'' s''''
a0 gIIcss.I1tra fancy head Ix9sc; fancy
head e& @7he: broken w %sho' japan
- sSSIIsT-LivsrpOoi N.IO; virginia $50;
L0 vINEaARGper gallon. 2o9soc.
cRhcKERs-xxx Soda SIC; xxx Gin
ser snaps To; xxx Cream Sc: xxx Oyster
&c; Ben Hur Soda Biscuit 90 carton s"0
doaasa1RprNEs-American H-on Ss.oO@7s;
Y Mustard s::7S: Imported A-oi key
op sanT.A ssEsWGeorEia Cane bbL. s7c gal. +;
eases, gallons. per case SS.oV' pTime cen
trifugai corn syrup In cases gallons "
PEI MAPLE sfisE sYRUP-'1Ds Cabin" brand. 3
aafIons 81 per case. IL gallons tI.bO: 70
4 EaIions IS. 50 B per case:
BACON MEATs-Clear ribs slS 5oQ75
extra aR 55Ds log cor Compound SIC: fancy hog
,ard i3hc: kettle rendered 14ts sc; Snow
drtSt e%c: snow white $50; Fl0ke-white
sNc; standard cotton oil lard sc%
40 ak. dry salt cut ribs 312. 90.
RREAKFAST BACON--le14 24hc.
Grain and Feedstuffs.
CORN CHOPS-Per bu.. 4s1t o s2hc.
cORN-whits from store s20sSc; mixed
40 SC less.
per ton SIC: Alfalfa per ton $ss; johnson
srSess rSs per from store, dray lots s7e.
pRAN-Per ton S2S. Shorts $40.
GRITS-Per Dbl. 81. so; per sack 50. IS.
Cotton Seed and Products.
COTTON SEED-S1s per ton.
MEAL-Choice $24. first; prime IN per
cent per ton S24: prime cake per ton S21
oIIs-~car lots; prime crude basis per Id.
4 Use: basis refining.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

; az. sss 'sS e.. s.s sss s.. :: is
The totil worlds visible supply Of
cotton as above shows 9 decrease com
pared with last week Of 1880. an In.
1863 and q decrease compared with year
before last Of toss51,
OF the worlds visible supply OF cot-
ton ton e. .Sovs here Il nav s1Ss snd
Europe i.ss7,ooo' against i,ias,ooo last
year and 1,sas. 900 year before last, In
Egypt $1,000, against $4,000 last year
$4,000. V ssainst Inst s $500 last year and
United States $4,000 against Sisooo
last year and i06, 900 year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

washington, Aug. "a bill provfd-
ing for very stringent exclusion Of
immigrants was introduced in the
House Yesterday by Representative
Austin (Tenn.) It provides that all
Asiatics except public officials. mer-
chants, students and travellers. shall be
nrohihited from coming into the Unit
"a states Porto Rico. Hawaii or the
Phiiippine Islands. It excludes Eu-
ropen adults who cannot read or write
who are not industrious, or who have
criminal records, as well as all mem
sDers Of the so-called BLACK Hand" or
similar organizations.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago, Aug. 6.--Wheat prices es-
tablished q new low record mark for
the season on the Board Of Trade to.
day when the September delivery joined
mark The bottom for September was
reached at 90 Ia to Ia and for Decem-
Der at 81 Ia to s-s. 4
Corn and oats closed strong and pro-
visions steady. The wheat market con-
tinued its downward course owing to
renewed selling by commission houses
and discouraged holders brought out by
vorable weather conditions for the
spring sown crop. decline of i SD
to 1-Sd at Liverpool prompted gem
eral selling at the start and initial quo
tations showed declines of la to 7-S.
Cold weather In the Canadian North.
west failed to create any anxiety early
In the day. but late in the session there
the theory that the low Temperature
may damage the late sown crop in that
section.
Sentiment in the pit was bearish all
oped late in the session owing to the
low temperatures in Western Canada
and to talk of\a moderate export BUSH
ness in wheat here and Of liberal sales
During the day the September delivery
sold between 80 1-s to Ia and 100 is.
The market closed easy with prices 3-s
below the final figures of the previous
weather complaints created consider
able bulltsh sentiment In the corn pit
and caused a sharp rally in prices fol-
lowing weak tone at the start. Shorts
were active bidders for the September
and December deliveries and a seadin &
cash intrest also bought freely on both
options. Weak cables and the slump
in wheat were bearish factors at the
start. The market closed strong at the
top with prices up a shade to SIS to
IA.
Oats were strong ali day with the
exception of a brief period at the open
Ing when the market displayed slight
weakness owing to the further break
in wheat and corn; There was consid-
cradle buying all day based on the the
DRY that prices have declined SUN
ciently for the present. The market
to 3-8.
The slump in grain had a weak ening
erect on provisions at tho opening but
the market soon became firm owing to
continued light receipts of hogs at
western packing centers. Arrivals OF
hogs today at the principal points were
46.4O0 head less than for the corre-
spending day year ago. Prices at
the close were lower to 10 higher
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

washington. Aug. "a permanent
state or Territorial fund for the benz
eft Of public schools IL provided for
in a bill introduced yesterday by Rep
resentatlHe Mondell of wyoming. 1t
is proposed to raise this fund from the
moneys received from the sale and dis
posal OF public coal lands In excess of
$40 and $40 per acre, as fixed by the
revised statutes, and from the sale and
disposal of lands under the timber and
stone acts above the minimum price OF
So. so per acre.
Should the bill become law. 1t Is
provided that It shall take effect July
/, 1910.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

London, Aug. "a decline in the London
tin market to f132 It's Cd for spot and f134
To Sd for autumn trade was followed by an
easier tonA In the local market TODAY bur
no sales were reported, with spot closing
easy at s2s. 2o@ss.
The market for standard copper on the
New York metal exchange was quiet, sales
being confined to rs tons for December de-
livery at e13. Standard spot was reported
firm at s12 SCOTS. Closing prices for var
ious deliveries follow: August $12. IAN @S0:
September s12. so @a0: October s12. s7N q
s13: November $12 80 a SIS; and December
at s1s@05. Local dealers were quoting lake
copper at t1s.12h $50: electroiytic at
s12. IS 9t1s.1zh and casting at siz .e2B q
sI2. 90.
The London copper market was q shade
lower with spot quoted at f5s los and flu
lures at $50 IL Cd.
Lead was steady at a. 2S @ao for New
York and -. 20 for st. Louis delivery.
Sales were reported Of 100000 pounds in
August at ~ 80, ana 10000 povnds Sep
TENDER at s4.sfA. The London lead mar
ket was lower at fi2 70 sd.
Spelter was unchanged ct f22 N Lendon.
The local market was firm with Nav
York spot quoted at So. 5o@67M and east
ern st. Louis delivery at IS. 47h @s7A.
The English iron market was unchanged
at ABS 7Kd for Cleveland werrants. No
change was reported in iron locally: No.
foundry Northern s17. IS so; No. S1s.7s
QS17 .25: No. Southern and No South
ern soft SIT. rs 9$1s.2B.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
Total balance in general fund $685.
SUGAR MARKET.

New York Aug. 6.--6ugaF raw firm: fair
refining S55 ass; centrifugal ss-test 4. O5
-G4.0s; molasses sugar 3 SO933; Refined
steady; crushed 5 50; powdered s 05: gran
ulated 4.95.
Petroleum steady; refined all ports IS. 10
Coffee steady; No. Rio 1910 NC; No. 4
Santos SC.
Moiasses dull New Orleans 2sG42c.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
SECRETARY HEsTER'S WORLDS
YISIBLE SUPPLY STATEMENT.

New Orleans. Aug. 6.-Secretary Hes
supply OF cotton made up from special
cable and telegraphic advices compares
the figures Of this week with last week,
last year and the year before. II shows
1sT. $40 against a decrease OF l21,l51
last year and a decrease Of 14s'SO5 year
"e The total visible is 2.2s5.459 against
. .4s2.6ss last week, 1.956.s07 last year
and 2.69l,0i6 year before last, OF this
the total Of American cotton Is i,Is9-
t5e AGAINST l'sss,6ss last week, 1,125,
SSi isst wear and l,60S.016 year before
last and Of ali other kinds. Including
Ervnt Brazil India. etc, bS6,OO0
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
CITTCAao Lryn srncr


New York, Aug. e.--Money on caII eaav
1&Q2 per cent; ruling rate IL: elossns
bid IN; offered at IN per cent
Time loans strong. but dull; sixty days
2% @s per cent. ninety days s03A par
cent. six months az % per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
mERCANTTr.H PApER.

New York, Aug. 6.-ciose: Prime mercan-
tile paper az "a per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual buzz
mess In bankers bills at ASS 10 @20 for SIX
ty day bills and at ass. so for demand.
Commercial bills 4s4k@%.
Bar silver sou. Mexican dollars a.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
firm
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
LOCAL wnEKLY coTroN STATEMENT.
COTTON GOSSIP.

The local market was still quiet yesr
terday.
However. one holder had a lot OF
ffty-three bales for sale, but no trades
were made.
The market ruled about the same
yesterday and was nervous AFFAIR.
The initial prices were up on good
cables and 1t advanced some more on
foreign buying.
However. when the demand relaxed,
professional selling set In. and the
market reacted.
There was little of fresh interest in
the news.
Texas had no rain yesterday and
none was predicted.
Precipitation in Texas would of
course be bearish, but 1t would need
to be heavy to do any good.
This section received hevy rain
yesterday.
Lexington. Miss, says: Crops in
this section are improving"
Moscow, Russia, cabled that spin
ners are becoming uneasy and may buy
freely.
Cables from Europe about signs Of
spinners coming into the market are
strengthening the bullish confidence.
Liverpool cabled: Market affected
favorably by European buying orders.
Nineteen stations in Texas showed
temperatures yesterday of 100 to ios
degrees.
It was rumored yesterday that 49,
900 bales of cotton were burned in a
fire in the neighborhood of Milan.
Italy.
Galveston, Houston. Norfolk and
Savannah reported no sales yesterday
Augusta sold 141 bales.
Temple. Texas. says: Fort Worth
to g5ash GTSn to-
wood to Lampasas. to Bolton and Tenn
pie. 20 per cent. of crop and going
backward"
Shreveport, La. writes: Farmers
beginning to talk is cents. Looks like
a repetition of two years ago when
holders refused to put their cotton on
ent This is Simply S out of sa the % qUes-
tion. The sections producing early
cotton in a fair way to mature average
small to no crop at oil. Our move-
ment this year will compare with
heavy movement previous year."
Dallas, Texas. advises: I'VE are
having just one hot, dry day after an
other down here. Need rain verv bad.
but the sun seems to shine clearer and
hotter every day. The dust IL simply
awful on windy days, but water so
scarce we are not allowed to use It
for sprinkling purposes. Crops falling
rapidly, and when the city reservoirs
run dry there will be water famine
here for the tlrst time in the history
of the State"
New York wires: Bulls and bears
are aggressive In advancing their ar
guments and against the market With
unwavering bull news In shape OF bad
reports of the crop, continued hot.
dry weather with the prospect OF a
large business for coming season, we
see little on which TO depress values,
the movement can have no effect for
sixty days"
Following are some opinions Of some
New York cotton houses.
Miller & Cove have a favorable
opinion of cotton at this level and ad-
wise buying on all set-backs."
Crusel & Fllnn.--"The market seems
in good position to advance"
ter as result of reports of good de.
mand from spInners
WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
New York, Aug 6. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

New York Aug. 6.-Butter steady UNI
changed; receipts $3.50
Cheese firmer; receipts S,734
State fun cream specials lax @15h
skins full to specials 3411hc.
Eggs irregular. Receipts 12.Ao6 state,
Pennsylvania and nearby selected white hem
merry fancy 3Oa33c; do. brown fancy 2s@
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

Savannah, Aug 6.-Spirits turpentIne firm
4sh @4skc; sales s2s; receipts 1877; ship
ments $40.
Rosin firm; sales 2,645: receipts 2.s42;
shipments 1894; stock i4Ioes. B IS. 10; ID
N.35; k sic: M SIS 20: N SO. 20 q 40;
WIG IS 80 $50; WV 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
SMALL LOT OFFERED
Marlxet Csntinued Nervous Yesterday,
Being strong ut the Opening
and Letting Up About Noon,
COming strong ut Close.

low mfuuiiuR .......... - ic.
There was no fresh news In the local
spot cotton market yesterday. One
holder had q lot of about ffty-three
bales offering, but IL was not released.
Outside OF this one lot not a single
holder, had a bale Of the staple to Of
Ter and the day passed without sale.
The cotton market continued as
nervous affair again yesterday with the
bears and the bulls lined up about the
same as all week. Cables came strong
on opening and the initial prices were
about three to four points up. to which
an additional 1--WE points was added on
good foreign buying. Around noon,
however. there was q let UP in the de-
which caused setback. The market
closed arm at q few points advance.
October futures opened three points
UP, advanced seven more points, then
dipped and closed at 1918, one point
above its close the evening before. De-
up on opening and after advance and
then q decline this month closed at
1873, an advance of two points over
Thursdays close.
Liverpool. due about nine points
higher, opened ten points higher. or
near eleven points up on late months.
Later cables stated that the market
three points Recorded. Spots were
steady with sales at about 5000 bales.
Generally clear weather prevailed in
the West yesterday except In North
Texas. where II was cloudy. Texas
had no rain; however, and none WITS
rienced hard rain yesterday, with
cloudy wather prevailing. Indications
are for continued cloudy weather with
rain predicted for various sections.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

&rscs No red cash 81. o5 GOT; No. 2 hard
81. os@ie: september and December u s Sssc.
Corn firm track No. casn % wcoe;
sse4tefnber GIN; December 4Sh 9%; NO
1st. firm; track No. cash es Q Nc; Sep
ts,nber asa; December Seh NO WINS
xlM nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

New Orleans. Aug. e.-Receipta Sc barrels
rosin: no turpentine.
tine.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

Fashion authorities declare that this
season the separate waist much match
In some feature the dress Of which u
temporarily forms q pa4
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

Charleston. Aug. e.-Turpentine quiet, soc.
Rosip quiet: Abe ss.Oo@10; d $3.50; e
80. 9BO; $50; @ So IS; H -. 16; 1
$40: s4.95: NJ $500 02o; s5.3S: VIC
IS AS: WV $500.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
Elk. Rights.
NEW YORK BONDS.


U. 8. ref. 2s coupon ...'.' ioo%
U. S. IS, reg .'s''.lY1
do. coupon ....'. ..''ioi
U. S. As, reg 80. .... ..... Zig
do. coupon 80. 49, .''.'' ''liSn
Ann. Agr. bs -. 80. '''' ''!Vi
ANN. Tobacco IS .... .'..'''' s0A
do Is -. ...s liz
Armour & Co. AVS -. -. ......... s4&
Atchison gen. - 's'. '.''!Oo!s
90. CIV. IS 80. 80. 800 '''''''' ~ =
Atlantic Coast Line LIST IS :. :. e. 90
Baltimore Ohio Is .10Oh
do. S. w avs -. -. 80. -. s0&
Brooklyn Transit CIV 4s ..... 27k
Central of Georgia 5s ......l11
Central Leather 0s -. 400
Central of N. J. gen IS .... ........l 27
Chesa- Ohio 4ks. .i04 y
do. ref 5s go. 80. .10l y
Chicago & Alton sMs -. -. -. 75A
Chi. B. & 9. Joint Is .. esA
do. gen. As 49,. SO. ''..' .1O0
Chi, M. & ST. p. gen. AS 80. 49,. s9h
Chi. r. I. & P r r col Is q
DO col bs ...''' v5S
do. rfg, 4s .... SO. .....s.. "
Col. IND Ss .".' 49, '''' 49,
oil & Sou ref a ext. ANS :. ........ ePM
Del & Hudson cv, Is -. -. -. .19eH
Denv. q r. CIR Is -. 80. ...... sTS
4 10 ref. 50 80. -. 80. $3.50 49,. "
bisttiierS s. ...s ........ TIA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
- o-xrANa COTTON OH


,r.1 Orleans. Aug. Cotton seed oil:
prime refined in barrels per pouno '''V