davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Downtown Streets Were Running
 Streams of Water.
offIcssl Fsssrss sf westher nuress show s.se Isehea rreeipitstsss-- csia PreAiefs1 .Ts Follow ny
 TAss nssfsiss.

Having cooled his heels at the walt
 ig game long enough, Jupiter Plpvips
 visited his pent-up wrath on Mont
 gonery In a vengefui downpour xes.
 terday. It was sm mgmaater1y display Of
 wrath. that downpour. one Of those
 continued tirades asainst- mankind Tn
 general, at the long delay which csd !. Pluvius has suffered.
 And with 1t all, there were about s.se
 Inches of rain to fall altogether ia the city. such a downpour as has never
 been vfsited on. the city since last
 March 22. when 4.s inches fell,
 But as far as that goes, the rain of
 yesterday beat. even the 70 figure of March 22, for at that time thirty-tsso hours and thirty-sfx minutes was oc- cupied in the total downpour.' while
 yesterday the s.ss Inches Tell within seven hours.
 the rainfall of yesterday. while il, last ed, was the heaviest experienced ln Montgomery for years.
 sAnd poor Montgomery caught the brunt of the rainfall. Reports receiv- ed at the station. of the weather bureau at D. m, show that up to that time only .7s inches had fallen At Rfr- mlnGham, and 1s7e at Atlanta. axu Mo- bile the rainfali was but moderate. As for the technical explanation of all the dampnesse-th though, \ of course. you know that there is no explanation
 outside of old Jupiter's wrath--if ie
 gathered from the weather map. Tes- tsTday.s weather map showed that q storm was then central over Iowa, The influence of this sdisturbaface was
 so widespread assto cause general reins | to the east of iklIc MIBsissfppi rfver,
 with locally high winds at | number Of points.'
 And so, continues the jntsrpretation of the map. there. was a idownpour et
 Montgomery. which began about noon. Tho raihfaii was over one Inch be- ! tween 1 and 2, ?. m.. with intermit- I tent heavy rains during the afternoon.
 over an inch also fell from g. to p. km.
 Following the rainsSorr, area is an area of high, barcnfssss. according se | the map, with fair and colder Weath- CT. which. it was thought. would pc felt in this section by this gnerning, While no severely cold weather ie
 anticipated for Mohtgomery, eit is ex- pected that by this rnorning it viii De
 considereba9 colder than at the same
 hour yesterday. with the temperatuse
 about freezing here by night
 So much for the rain. how and when and why ik came about As to It's ek. fscts there is tho statement of Section l Director Chaffee. of the Weather Bureau, made at g o'clock last night: l 's1he rainfall hos been heavy to exc cessive over Middle and Northeastern | Alabama. and while reports are yet too
 few to accurately forecast it's effects on the rivers. stiii the Taliapoosa. the lower Coosa and the upper AIabama will rise rapidly during Weinesday, and those interested should keep in | touch with the river reports to be
 made tomorrow and Thursday"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
SEN. ELKINs' REPORT
FULTON BrLL oN susrENsIoN oE RATES
TAe 1reesufs. tEas RepertsA SAdver.efy
 end seiatsT Elhins cIves nea-9
 ' sens Fer lAetfsn or Ef1s ;

' sWAshinst6n. Feb. S..-Senaters Dil<ins, chair5nan of the .committee onss Inter- state commesce. today pfesented to the Senate, his report on the Fulton bill. authnrizfnEt the interstate cplhmefce seurtssipns to suspend ia fprepesed chsnse of rAtes bys sailroads, upon re-
 ceiwifg a pfctegt from any shipper or any nnfabsr cf silppers. which Dill
 wes reported. sdysrse,y several weeks ego. me report eeysa, i.s sesr, 7 | ,~,
 ssThes cDufeerfnx upon the commission the power to suspend "a rate advanced
 either upon the fifing of q protest by
 . slsipper 1or in the sdiscreticnt of, the co1smlssfops taken in Seonne6tipn wgth
 the provision of the ststuts which
 Ax q rate and t6 AsaiGuats the time, nsss .ionesr than two yaats. thet cit shauid remain in sfofc1. w6uid ssitl-
 nantely turn oyer to. that &dpain lstrAr
 tive body, the function !. Of nitietine the rates ofssthe ent1Fo country. It
 would cffers . prcrnthms to every ship per. to enter a protest to the advance ot r&tes, whether they were rsason- shis, or YahFeaaon4hls, svsn sf discretion was vested .in the ys H.s sss gso;sss
 bona lnde care o9 seilabiei advance in rate and sofzers. no. opportunity for ep
 inyeBkig&tion before it must Do acted
 upon.s an ofiiciAI body.s on which was
 imposed the Responsibility to act sWefid
 be tconatrntned to suspend the rate sun- tii "a final detsfsrinaticn of the sccra-
 "The existing law permltsa anysshlp- peEs to protest any rate that hss gone teat ia. naadS without formal 2pieAdings
 and the eonhrnission .is. authorized then to detefminS the question }, ,whesh- CT. the rate put tn effect. then by the casrier twas a. reasonablea rate or not, end # not to make the rate reasouabie.s So far. in the practical op4retfons of the ees of June 2s, 1908, this provision of law has worked sat isfactoriiy and but cornparativtiy. flaw
 of the decisions of the cUmmiasion have been contested 'by. the oarriers. Under existing law. both parties are protected, if tthe decisicn Is that the rate ls ssunreasonAble5 . 3udgnneStt may be rendered in favor of the proteat-
 ant for Ghe% difference between what tho coinnslssion dsfsFmines is q req sonable rate and the. rate Axed by the carrier with c per cent inteeegt from 1 the date ns the oxavcAe if on tAs
 0thaf hand. ,thla aEann dtpenf shpnid ra' ! calpe sho approval Of aCongfesss and thl ! raka fIed by ahe carrisF shouid b. prokessod and then. nuapended by tho oomtaasslcn {ipsehe multiplicity Of du- kies inpoBed upon that tfibupaD con
 siderable time would elapso before ( final deternilnati6n9 of the question could be reached. During that period the carrier would be receiving only
 the old rate ana. if tho commission Analiy, decided that the advance waa
 reaaOnahte. no reparation ant any way
 could be awarded.1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
COTTON TWIBTINGg MADE
 DURING WAR ARE FOUND
rsxperss srrsnss.ee It rs Bs m rer-
 fest Cenqitisn.

An old hand made spool, wound about with, cotton twistines me de dur. ing the war z was brought to The
 Advertisfr office yestertAy by '. N. Ffke Of No foz Cherry Street, IL was found with two others In & rastsd tin pail Tn store house opposite the ruins Of the cotton factory on Swift Greek, AutauRaviiie, which was built in 1860 hy Fayettes and James Ntinn. s <, s. .ss
 The roof of tfie factory has fallen and. thongh the eztwo-storyl walls tstiil stand as evidences of the care with which they were built. trees are grow. ing in profnsfon and to a height of twenty feet or more from out the debris within them Thies factory was run all through the stressftn dsss cf the war, when the price of hsied cot- ton had scared to forty eeuts pound and that of c6ttonrto &hescoet of silks
 After the war, however. tieN factory The spool Of cotton twistlne wxs ready to be woven. Experts in the city who have seen. its pronounce t tQ be- of fine fibre and psrfectiy sound. The length of the sgfaple is cunnsual.
 Tn the stpre-houga with tliis and the two atber wound ssDools, were found . pufnbsr qf old spihdiss. also hand .AAs-ts@.s xe1 ss | z, fs <, < 4 E ss.. fs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

yyitneeaea some of the members o9 the sub b-committee which hee hA4 charge of the investigation have eg4 s,neeS cmIiinw as witnesses Judge 9. H. Garv and Henry C. Prick, the two of- nciais of the United states steel Cor snorntion who called on Prosid@At Rooseyeit in November, 1907, and wsre given to understand that the govern inent would not interfere with the an- .sofptioEi of the property of the Tens nesseo Coal and Iron Company
 TheSe Senators have taken the pQst- gti6n. that the committee already knowA aiil that could be learned from Messra Gary and Prick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
MRSBRASWEI.LF FINED
MEIFAUxA WOMAN ACCUSED O sNLLING LHnu0Es. ssy
Rmym Penalty ex e1ee anA -as Rebukaa ny the CeuEs---azennersui See> vices in TFlbhse Se sss
 Mrs. Clmvten. U

EufauiA, Feb: s.--f Special ) )---The City. Court room waa crowded with ap- kerested spectators yeeterday afterner to hear . case wherein Mrs. Robert BrasweiI. the wife of. ( well known citizen. was araigned upon . .chakEe of violating the prohIbt tticn law by sell ing ,whiskey to negroes. .A
 A weli-known negro here was run upon by the police saturday with whlskey in his possession and when closely questioned made coufession, saying that he purchased 1t from the woman. s4
 Counsel appeared for tho defense, end the Mayor represented the city. Upon tho conclueion. the facts seetned clear and . nne of s100. together with . geed lecture by his nenos. was m. appeal was anncnnced <, Later the fns
 s Mayor @ @s9sDows, ald not iisaisats ts say fhAk ke would give the fullest ex. tent ee the taw kn every case that suAl brought before him.
 within the, next hirty. days the Cen. trsi Railroad win eetab blihh Eeguiat vss: ftbsled trains of Nos. 5 anAs ss ana. 1l ana is that run nstweeli Macon Gs., city four times daily
 Z me insorfnGtion was given out by one of tEsp ofsiciaiB who also said that the eervice gn the w9y Of seheduIsl and other respects wknla De greatly,
 An interesting msrtofiaI iservies com. mernoFatire of Hrs. Victoria Clay yten who died one year, ago in thts cttys was held at the family home on Bfowdeg Street yeseerdey afteEnoon
 The rnefnbers of St. Jaznbs's Episco- pal Church. with the immediate fam. ify. who are nov in tAez city, ,asgefiS bisd, when appropriate Scripture pas. saKes were read. prayers we're said and q beGakiGnI song service was rendered
 Pupils Of the sanford Street. Fuhlle servance Of Washington.s birthday on the morning Of Feb 22.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Heapiest Rain in Years
 DeLuges Montgomery

pandemouiun and the business of the conference could bs resumed. Opening the proceedings. Mir. Red-
 mond said:
 ..Ireiand's good name is at stake and Ireiand's capacity for self f-government
 win be judged by the conduct of this
 assembly. Therefore. every one who
 speaks should weigh his words care fully"
 The convention then, adopted the usual home rule resolution and de-
 clsred this question must be made q vital Issue at the next general elec- ton. The mayor of Sligo, who second ed this motion. explained that what was demanded was Ireland for the
 Irish. with our own native govern fnent In college green."~
 An attempt Go tack on to the reso- lution pledkinR the support of the convention to the Irish party. an
 Amendment ipstructinE the party to
 .'oppose and embarass the liberal gov-
 ernment by every means in it's power
 beeaase of Premier Asquith's refusal to make home rule an issue In the general election. was defeated. William O'Brien was given dis tinctiy hostile reception when he op-
 posed Chief Secretary for Ireland Bir-
 reli's Land Biil He was constantly
 interrupted
 A resolution urging the accsptance | of Mir Birreii's land bill. subject to necessary amendments. was moved by Mr.. Redmond himself. The Irish lead- CT declared that Mir. Birrell had re- iieved the Irish tax payers of their l liability for s2.S0p.e0o . year, to which they were subject under the Wyndham act: that he had compelled obstructive I landlords to sell and that such q bill should not be thrown to the dust heap.
 MT. o,Brien followed with strong condemnation of the bill and was greeted with much noisy laughter whiatiing and groaus. Mir o'Brien's
 attempts to be heard were fruitless l Finally. exhausted by his efforts he l left the platform declaring the fn- c,dent would not end there. A number of other anfendments
 were submitted but Mir. Redmond'r
 rssoiution was adopted with only ter I dissenting votes. ss l GALLON aBRA6s wHEsExEYs s2.Be I lm ya@, express paid. GRETL TRADING co. | r. O. Box aay. Pensacsle, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
;. 1xFoRMA11os FoA SENATE.
Senator HayneF Wsna& Cempel Wit. mesaesp AatemAmnes esd RFw~ #
 anettaa ee EeDeFz.

| 8HeEttE4ls iOA - 0tf|NH0s t.laf
 washington, Feb s.--fn ,the near su- ture,, Senator Raynsf win speak on hls resolution declaring the power ot the Senate to compel the attendance or witnesses summoned and the produc- tion of papers by such witnesses, whether they are in private lie or In the employ of the government
 The purpose of the resolution. which was Introduced yesterday. is to main tain the full power of the Senate to call on the department for any inform" ation 1t desires h opposition to the view recently expressed by the Presi- dent concerning the responsibility of executive oiIicerss
 Mfr. Rayne has been endeavoing Co learn why Baltimore has for two months been duarantined in, It's snip ment of beef to Great Britain and, has bean refused the correspondence on the subject with the British govern ment. He believes the Senate has right to that correspondence and Will endeavor to get 1t by means of a reso- lution. t4 ei' ,ss
 "Thiu is at present c, government by departments instead of by Congress. said Mr. Rayner today. Under the direction of the President, the heads of depar tments' are decIlning to give any Information or to furnish any doc- urneuts in reference to any matter that the President has directed them to withhold.
 ''The Senate now has any number os bills on which it's committees are, re- auesting information which they can not obtain. The President has made the point that the departmeiits are not subject to either the Senate or the House of Representatives and that they can only, be reached by an act of cou. Rress. My resolution proposes to main- tain the rights of the Senate to supas mon witnesses and obtain any informs a ation upon any subject within it's jus risdiction and over which it can exer. else any control"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
MONEY IN MATTRESS.
Fifty Thouaand Dollars Found On
 Of Dead Bfmn.

Fifty Thouaand Dollars Found On Bed
 Of Dead Man.
 Lockport, N. r., Feb. s.--More than $50 900 in cash has been found in a mattress on the bed of James Mahar. a civil war veteran, who died here Sunday.
 a His two sons will inherit the money. The old soldier, who died in his 71st year, had been prisoner af Anderson vile and drew a government pension. He had been Ill for sixteen years and during all that time did not leeve his room. His pension money. together with a large part of his life savings. be had placed carefully in the mat. kPaHa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
woNsr' 'ruRsun INaUIRY.

1nve1eiwatiom es Steel Merger Probably F,'S At AA End.
 Washington, Fsh.l 2, Ut Is not prob able that the Senate committee on ju- aiciary wlii pursua It's indniry into the merger of tha iTsnnesses Coal and Iron Company and the United States Steel Corporation. aSf a.ss
 { Since hearing the sta tement Of Grant B. schley; of New York. swho uiRnaged the aftairss of the party of apapcief1 which bought control of 6 majority, of the stock Of fhe Tennessee concern and later sold sieetp the steel ecrpors ton with the sanction of the President, no decialoni has been reached to call other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
P0iIonsaAN sUsl'ENpEn.
Struck Mam syra4k Clnb meaausa sHa
 stee1e6 On Eals Te4. ,

E&ENE& AAE& NAEAM AeANA4 AN4lal@N AN-@r NNA~
 steppea Ou Hls Tof. ,
 Chicago. Feb S.--fxarry IF. Stack, . policsnisn. has had hIs astars taken from him and suspended pending charges followlng an attack made upon him in a street car hy indighant passeiBers who resented the beating cf Otto Tosch for stepping op his toe.
 The policeman was rescued only af- ter . riot call had been sent to . police station ToAch accidentally stepped on Stacks foot and the latter, it ts scharg- ed. struck him with his club. Women nasbeflwars sereamea and rushed to the Front platform to- altght when the nght began. Mrs. ToBeh, standing ct Q urossfFik waiting for her husbend. boardad the car and at the head of . crowd of indignant paBsengers, attack : ed the policeman They did q thorough job. tearing or his star, dragging him from the car and folling him in the s1anh and mud. ss3 z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
4CowAx ARnKsTnD.
Srormer superanaemAenG ee xnNaam
 seh6ol Charged wlth EmbeMal-

outhrie. Ok. Feb. s--samnei A Me- lcowan of Degrafr. Kansas. one ofs the best known Indian authorities in the conntfy, was arrested here today on d federal grand jury indictment charging him with smbeszeiment and misappropriatIon of federal funds while superintendent of the 1naian school at chiaocce. okla. from IseA to 1908. He vas released on bond.
 The indlet1sent which was return cd on Friday last. consist of nins co,ints alleging embezSienent and nva for making alleged false voueheres The charges ailege that McCowesg converted money belonging to che In daans to his own use and also tcQM rrain ana live stock and that he made false vouchers. thereby obtaining mo- ney from the United states and sub~ treasury at st Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
'NnrrTE QUTI4L IN.

River Packet Arrives witA HsAvy
 Cargo From somtk-
 The Nettie Gull again chugged ID che river yesterday and drew up to the dock shortly. after nouns--two hours before she was due. Her cargo was much heavier than that of the City of Mobile. arriving last Friday. she brought up some two carloads of hardware.
 On her return, trip. begun last eyen- Ing at o'clock. she carried an equal amount. ofSfeTtillzsr besides some fence wire for small towns along the river
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
PROVE BANKRUPTCY
 BEFORE RECEIVERSHlP

800 in the City Court, against the Traction Company. while suipg for e5o.0oo. After an egreenaent yto.g0o dAmaxes was agfeed upon. At dret the Supreme Court would not allow the reduction. but later. tn. revers9I was first decided three years ago, and ithe defcrrinx of the payment has brought out the acetinnuiaticn of, t1.- z7s interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
M taa,.n AnaTaxra.

meeting of the stockholders of khe Chesapeake and ohie Railroad, held hero today. the recent issue of $30s-
 0oO,0 of bonds and the necessary mortgage were approved A published
 report that the road ts owned by the Standard oil Company was denied by Fred Scott. of the new Cheaapeake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
AlIITcHINe PALM-
as C6rs fss rt. .0shsr . Esrn.A s4 II
 srtsssnG PssfsssAle. |

ne c6rs. .fsr ft.: .0thsr :. FsrnnA ss z. ,Itssa.s rssfsrsAss.
 xAsss ss no epf. fer an iseh.ag s.3. whef it coF1s1 to eeHe7hn. the fnost An- nsyIay of isesisE csin .Fsnsiss ,pcs,s. shs & wcEss e.sss in ,.,. few .c'.y says ,.i.' 1
 s a ;Ssy aas a Gs sss perfect dissstion, snd oaEslsss aist -. insy hssy ssy | q tSs diisssss insntioasa it Toriss ssn ss n,ssss nsS ol a sax spxsc,slty ofsii
 That resutfs are immediate wlu pc empty dsfnonstrstsd oxsfnight .ng ias ns the Erhsrgencxs LAboretoriss, e3 Weef Twenfy-nfth Street. New York Gtkys viii send free by mali. In plein wrne- per. to ssny one who. will write foe sI NY 2 .ss-ls- +. i. fs 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
AaRBsrED bon PnRsUnY.
Woinan Qaalined as Renaissance whez kF She Mad nc KsFoDerty.

Boston. Mass, Feb. s.--The second arrest made in connection with the bonds furnished by Csrdin0 F. King, the financial agent, bsfore his impris1 bhuient in the State prison for larceny, came today when Rose Bernstein, 42 years old. was arrested in Maiden. charged with perjury.
 The woman was secretly indicted on this charge by the suffolk County grand jury at its session on the ground sthat she qualified as one of Kings bondsman by taking oath that she owned property in Maiden at time when she knew this to be false bee cause she was in bankruptcy. She was locked fin the Charles Street jail tonight and will be arraigned tomor- row.
 simon Kirk, e Boston real estate dealer. was arrested on similar in- t1ictfnent on Saturday last and Is at liberty under . s2.OOo bail pending his trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

pEsTTkAnLn nnsskf7EWQM FOR RnMT.
 xoe Cfmv4e4 sfxeet, 4we-sesxxs seveA- roema kemse. Man 1mfEs xeeeessen hn1a ana nln nae3enn eSnvem1encs&. E&eh roeIn benusffniix en& Freshly neBerse. stable on let. Ci6se fng 6essFnh1e nelk4- befhoea an& eonvenaenf tA fAxee eax Iinpa. FossessieR c@n be had Er&b. 1g er March 1. Pkcne fz CT eas. v. Hs
 HANSON. {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
AcCusnp 0F snpUCTIoN.
p.vis 2. wr.sAs !. Asssssea ln A-iai.

VI 5st}f- 5ta9s%t HNw . f$ VI |. ea -4ls z X Anniston. Feb. 0..-t tspecial.) )---David Been arrested on ssgiauB chafgs.
 sxEA is ehasged with having seduced d young girl named gStewafts dAugiIs fer Of MT. ana HG8s. l w Fl. Stewart, who resides near the met and twtne mills. The girl Is the niece Of iWrights her mother being Wright's sfster.
 TliU arrest was made on c warrant sworn ont by the father oel the Eiri. The case was set for hearing before mssKs Green yesterzAy Afternoon, but was continued until g o'clock WedneBs day afternoon. by consent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
A snR1ous uPnIsENa.
Governor of Ghalan Provinee Ana 90, ermH OeflceKa E<aliea.

eRaI OfflceEa kaliea.
 Teheran. Feb, 9--A serious uprising has broken out at Resht. Capital of the province of GhIlan. The gcveruor and several other adninistraticn of -ficers have been murdered by FeVolu- tionists. who burned the governor's palace and the post and those aejoin. ing.
 A.panic prevails in the city and all the business houses have beens olceeSl The governors troops havs taken refuge iV the Russian Consulate. 10 outbreak prosninabiy. 10 connected with the nationalist government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
aTRs. KNApE PAID.

aEemtgomery Traetien Company settles
 Big Damage Suit.
 Through the City Court of Mont gomery, the. Traction Company paid to Mrs. Matilda ,Knabe. s12.276.s as prin- cipal and interest Of the damages which si1e gained for the loss of her foot. yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Knabe gained asverdiet of sl7i-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
l----Isp- geeoI yVntes TDsW.

Tacoma. Wy. Feb. e,--chrtstL own fr nj a candy atore tied a watch dog to hisgsafe. Burglars later sn tered the atore. blew open Che safes toek about $500 and stole the dog
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Welcome Words To Women

If teIgenAi oman nnc hennm snuhN Nyouha dmedn for the o wOmantl 4E < s& SM A
 Dr. PierOe's Favorite Prescription Ml ofw srundow knowing to C hM of he Mshod o opradce M print they do eormuh, On nevyb h cncfh v . sg@. w A
 
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  spmnn ~ : ; aphsasr mmh ad phGya p@d h . @ n& rMg < A Ifs 1nS uns of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
The First National Bank
As ss.sss-sy. ,a sA. s..s. ss A,.s.-s. ss shs Cls.s sf susia..s. rssrsary ssa. isss.
 RESOURCES. Dollars.
No. isiA

. Loans sna, Diseount. :...... .si.ssl4s5.as |ovsr9rafts. sscursd and unas- ..,y, Ui ' ssss. Ia; ss ;i; :..s;: ;:.. e,;:si a''''s U. .'sa s l:aa. i:ai to :.s.r: U. I 'as prsssssms % :s t. s n::.s. ::.. sssss.ss ss.s SssIias Sssss.s ss sssalisr. re saa P: s.ss: ss::a tsss S;i.ss:i s:i ii,'''..'.' .ssrye sxsnss, ..sie5.sis.ss ard Private Banks :Tssss. coSpsaiss. sssks :. .... sisss.is !. I.:sra: zssns: sss.sss,ss csshe Itsms ..s.. 7.1essss cissrias Hosss.. s.isl.ts .,siS { lSasS HssEs .s. sss.sio.es Ersssionsi ,Psg:r 55. Lswfai nansy Rs- ssE sssys h < ,.H'A hsnk' sl assslt ss..: 1ssSss ssss.;ss Ss ssasssa sssssss ssissss '. es. ssas 2. sl sssssse Totsi .... .... .. ss eco. .tt.sis.sess5s se ' .s LIABrL1T1Es pelisse. uspl!al stock paid in ..sAsess ees sse sse X UsdssiS.s 1s. Rs: s profiis i is.s sxpsnsss . sssisass sss :i1is s.Rsf sfs'a note: c;asss.aa '. nss lgs ss .:..: :sS.r a;;s. N.: Ma '..... . " sisasi S sssEs @ ..I ;ss.7ss.ss Dts fo State and pi:;s.ss: :ss s:az:s:.i ss;..is ''-s:: :::;s E Indisidual dspeslts snsss ns S.sss.ssT.sT Tisss ss o.ess:sii,a. essssti,.ss;s. =. - !. CeyttfIed cheeks :. = s.tee.0o Cashtsrs checka 5. X. U. o og Denosiss ...s ifes7,Ss Dtpcstts of sua
 sse.as ssrs ....s ....s' 4i.sss.s .ss--. Aaoties.Fs ro,sl 7. :. .... .. :. .s4sis.ess.ss STATE OF ALABAAfA.
 couNTr or MoNTooslERr. ss: | A. .. woolsolk. Cashier Of ths ahqyss assss assssa stsssss assss E sss so sss bot T 4. $ wooLpQLK. csshsss. subscribed ana sworn to before ne thia sth' 6ayy cf Fs6FuarS 1908.
 oroRoE A Tzo<As.
 Notary Rahlaes
 .coRREcr- -@Astest: ls 6. ROMAN. I.ss ~ R. t. HoDnzE. l ltG44.st LA S.G wIx1cox
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

amREL TRADING co.
 Reneaesia, Fla. ,moa sa1. ,PAons Uss. ord.rs allea imneasstsiy. q