davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
NEyv vnRK CoTroer

New York. s.--The cotton market contir- ed to fluctuate within narrow range. with trading quiet asd the close steady, net one point higher to two points lower sales for the day were estimated at 1ss.ooo
 The market opened steady at unchanged prices to decline of four points. in re- terests supported the near months partic-. ulariy July. but seemed to be selling the late months against their near months pur-s enases. probably transferring July hedges to oetober. while the late months were srl demand by commission houses. the buying evidently based on the talk of insufficient winter rain in the Southwest and the. boil WeeFf situation. On the whole. orders were pretty. we'll divided and prices showed iitie movement although shortly after mid day, there was little spurt Of activity, on active months. on reports of better spot demand and sales from the local stock. The market closed off from the best un- der realizing by scaIping tongs.
 Southern spot markets were unchanged to f-16c higher. Sales were reported fn the local spot market of 5,127 bales. Local spot brokers reported light demasd from New England spinners whom they say are in the market for few lots of staples. The precipitatioh shown by the weather map in the Southwest was not considered heavy enough to exert any influence oa continent regarding the season in the Erousd.
 Receipts at the ports today 41, f0s, against 4SS6s last week and 36.eS2 last year. For the week 2zs, 00o bales, against 2k1.633 last week and 177,752 last year.
 Todays8 receipts al New Orleans i3,4O3 bales against s,216 last year and at H0us- ton 14s4ss bales. against s.oos last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
NEW YORK BONDS.

C' D. reiR. zs sreg '..' ss.. sss.ss.s1OtA U. s. ss. reg .... .... .... ...:. .1OO%
 do. coupon .... .... ..., .. ....100& U. 5; 4s, reg -.'s ss'. -s .'s...ss..11 119N American Tobaco 4s .... .... ...... 76M do. ss '.;: ...s ...s s...lo7
 do. adjustment is ... " .... : :... S5
 do. ev. 4s 2. s...,1 ....104 A,,.afio G9i Gx Co.!, Ss ,jr. ....... ...1S5% Atlantic Coast Lise Is ..... .... .,.. s6n Baltimore Ohio 4s ....,.... ..,...1o1 Brooklyn aG; 'Ra R T. cv 4: .... " .::'.... stH stR Central of Georgia 5a s... .... ..,..,11OM
 do. tst Inc ...s ss.. ''s.. 7s
 do So' sd Sd Inc Inc .... -. .'.. ......' go sSu Chicago $ Alton ssss .... 4. .... z (. R. I. < P. R. R. 4s .... .... :. so%
 90 col Ss ...' .-.' zee -'''.. s3
 do. rfds. 4s ..'' .... s3H So, Soi ind Ss .;.. .... ...' .s.s '..' 9S Col. Midland As 's..- ''.s ss.... S2& Erie prior lien 4s ...... ss Hooking Valley ihs .... .. .. ..;...1o7& < Inter. Met 4As .... 9oh Japan 4s s...,sss ...s.. S4
 do 2nd series .... g?A Manhattan con. gold Is .. .... ....IOO Mexican Central As .... .... 9hM
 do. lst. Inc s'.s ss.s 'ss.'s z4 5z Minn. & St. L. Is S5 M. K. & Texas 4s ..'... .... .... s9B ,, do. Ends VI ..''' '.'' '' sS sS, N. Y. Central gen. hs 93A N. J. Central gen. 6s ....12a Northern Pacific 4s .... 's.. ''''leS%
 do. 3s .... .... .... ss...ss. TO Norfolk 6 West. con. Is ,... .. .... ss Oregon Short Line rfdg. As 95& Penn. cv. Ks. 1915 .... .'-... s5 < Penn. Con. Is s.ss'. 1Of 1a Reading gen. Is ss...ss.-s 1OV As Republic of Cuba Us zee 'rs's.'' 1OS St. l.. & I. M. con. 5s .i-'. A.. III < St. l.. & S. F. fg. Is ...s.s ..'. SI 4a St. l.. S'west. con. As .-... .... 1sA seaboard Ar Line 4s ...... 6l southern Pacific 4s '-.'.. 92
 do. 1st 4S sh n Southern Ky. 5s s'.''.-'-- IF 4t Texas & Pacific 1sts .... ...'.'lis Tol. $. L. & W. 4s s6 4 Union Pacific 4s .... ,....-l93 <
 do cv. 4s .,@a .... ..'. ..tSt IT. s. Steel End, 5s 'sss ssss 'ss 1ss g Wabash 1sts .-..-.. s'.. zee. s'''''A 'AdS % s$ Western Md. as .s.. s'.s 's,. st%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
THE STOCK MARKET


 New York. Feb. s-@,The stock mar ket iapsed into apathetic condition again today after [ demonstrations of the futility ok attempts to extend tne' upward movement of yesterday The after the selling of the end Of last week was early exhausted and there was no further insight Outside of marrow professional circle of operation, osn ss o od !. .hsrs @thoSs Ss Sa Discouraged brokers see no promise or anything but profound dullness Tn the immediate future of the market some Of the factors which inspire this atti- soon. There was a good deal of inter est in the action Of the Ca1ifornie legislature on the bill to segregate yspnsss shlafsh ln tne w pupc as received from BacranRento during the stock market session. A fact which defracts from the Influence which the sensa- ,Gas passa,gss ahss IS tss sustaining strength of the Japanese government bonds. the upward move nlent of which was resumed today Tn a9TIsign nerkets on g s,nanoes Appreciation of market price or these securities is not considered compat- ible with any serious threat to the ma,intenance of the lrienady roreien s. --.t%sftAt1 VI ti& S1ksa%ttS@S 3~s The action Of the money market pre- cluded any anxiety over the outlook Tn that field, such as was suggested by the complexion of last Saturdays bank statement. There was discussion of further new issues by the Missouri Pacific, and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. while intfmations that early maturities of Rock Island notes might be met with cash in the treasury of the company, had an influence on Rock Island statistics. The quick tactics pursued by the professional ele- ment was exemplified in the prompt profit taking in Sloss- -She effield steel after the encouragement of the increase in the dfviiensd rate. Some Of yes terday's strong stocks were sharply reaetionary also, peoples gas furnish ing the notable example. One of the factors counted as repressfve was the progress of the probing of the stock exchange methods by the csssnmittee appointed by Governor Hughes. 6omo of the reform projects attributed to this commission. or to the governor are not received with assurance by the entire fraternity of stock operators. The days business represented the smallest total for several months past.
 Bonds were firm: total sales. par value, $5,e20, 1000. s+
 United States 2's declined 1-4, and the As registered 1-s per cent on call.
 CLOSING STOCK rlsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Hrws OF ALlCnvILLH

AlieevlIle. Feb. s.-(Speciall-R. P. Moore. former agent of the A. T. and N Raflroad, has disposed of his in- t@rest in the business of Moore & Eor- ion to W. R. Horton and G. N.
 e. R. Horton and daughter, Sallie, have been visiting Birmingham this week.
 Mr. D. Cahns and other parties in- tsrested in the Aliceville Oil and Man ufacturine Company. held Q meeting yesterday, and 1t is thought that the mill will be put in shape rapidly and begin operation soon.
 Arrangements are now under way for A basket ball game here with the team from the Mississippi A. and M. to be played Friday night week, Feb. 19. and it is thought that it will be an inter- esting contest. An efrort Is being made to run q special train from Car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
osorSlA and Al.saS. p ,l. Ia.aa.srial Hnas1 rull

Georgia and Alabana KndnssriaI Kntaex Full
 - of oRslnatsa.
 Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index win say tomorrow in it's regular weekly issue:
 The past week in Georgia and Alabana private and municipal enterprise and ths business report for 4he two states fs q cneerfql pne Griffin. Ga, decided to call city improvement bonds. Americus. Ga, de- cided to place on the mRrkak s3g.oeo Of snso time aro 1Sh va.aoss OsSF s0n1n u1ss sos improyemenss' Ha1tsyiiis. Ala. decided to to Ala. award awarded r % paving or oonsfSct. @ v AibsnS: Ga. awarded concrete sewer pipe coil- tract and various other sauaicipalitiea set way of inauguratIng Improvements. |"In all the development work now ln progress in the two states, ncthing, peFhapss the timber on nearly 300,o00 acres of ths great okefenokee swamp in south 9eorsia. bs bns rR so R as t. h.ss of morass. with Iaterais ct regular intervals extending from the main line out into the swamp was driven last week by the enGi- neer in charge Of the protect Waycroas, Ga. will be the hsadquarter. of this eIa. tterprise, the min at which this timber win that city. Among the land deals of the week is a $100,000 timber and sawmili sale in Thomas County. Ga.
 
 fourth in county where only . few years ago there was not single banking insti- tuition. Negroes at Birmingham Ala. are organizing a $50.e00 bank. The seventeen new corporations that asked for charter during the week have R capitalization slightly exceeding &1,e00. GOO.
 "A new hotel is to he established at Queenstown, Ala, near BirminshaTn New ahurces and the remodeiing of existing ed- ifices. are reported from Birmingham, Ala. Griffin. Ga. and Eiberton. Ga. while the contract for the completion of the S2oo000 Methodist Institutional church in Atlanta, Ga, was awarded.
 A S50,000 industrial home for girls ig to be established near Birmingham. Ala. The EIks at Macon. Ga. decided to build a handsome home. It is stated that within q short time several hundred hands will be at work grading for the new railroad between Faldosta, Ga. and Moultries Ga, The large car works at WaVcF1Sa. Ga, have resumed operation after having been Rhut down for months. Announcement Is made that a cotton mill at Moultrie, Ga., made nearly one and one-haR million yards more of cloth in 1908 than in the previous year. Atlanta. Ga, reports a new fertilizer factory New hospitals are projected for Douglas Ga, and Augusta, Ga, The Macon chamber of commerce is to expend S1,000 advertisinR that city. Cuthbert. Ga.. which has had a cheerful Industrial report, of late, Is again in the limelght, this time with d cotton compress and warehouse, which will be established there by home capital Bessemer Ala. exported Q solid train load of iron pipe to Cuba by way of the port of Mobile.'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

Andrews, Saturday night. and robbed his safe of about sl7s and . Colts pis- tol So far no clue as to who the guilty party is has been obtained.
 Mrs. J. J. Johnson entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist Church in a missionary meeting yes- terday afternoon, and most interest- ing and profitable meeting is reported.
 J. A. Peters. who has been sirk for several weeks, is able to be out again.
 Mir. H. g. Merchant is visiting his family here this week.
 Farmers in this section report more work done towards preparing for thIs aafa. The recent cold snap has done some damage to the oat crop m this section, but it cannot be ascertain ed to what extent, as yef'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
wn. patteraen Rankrupt.

Huntsville. Feb, s-(special)-W. E. Patterson. a merchant of Sheffield, has fiIea A voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in the United States court Patterson has done business under his individual name as we'll as under the name of Patterson and Co. His liabili- ties are estimated at s2,55s. Jobblng houses in Louisville. Nashville, Mem phis and St. Louis are his principal creditors The bankrupt gives a schedule of assets amounting to $s00, all of which Ia claimed as exempt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
NEW nnrrANs rnrrnN.

. New Orleans. Feb. 9.--Spot cotton quiet and steady, unchanged. rniddiing T-1sc. Sales on the spot 800 bales; to arrive 700.
 Futures opened steady at decline of 4@6 points on discouraging cables from both Liverpool and Manchester. Shorts trying to cover the soft spot found few contracts for sale and their bidding put prices up for slight net advance in the aft ternoon session. the active months stand ing ona to three points higher than yes- terday's last prices. Later the market eagged aain, closing steady with the active months at a net decline of one to two poi1ks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
D.,,,,.,,, s,,,, v,,.. r,V,,.r

Anniston, Feb. 9.-(Special )-D. c. Rainwater will be the next chief of the Anniston Fire Department, having been unanimously chosen by the several comapies of the department last night for that position. His election will have to be ratified by the City Coun- cil, but that Is only a matter of form as the Council always acts according to the recommendations of the depart meut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool Feb s.-closine: Cotton. spot small business done; prices unchanged: American middltng .... =. ,02 Ordinary .... .... ..... .2S
 The sales of the day were a.0oo bales. of which 20 were for speculation and export and Included .. 300 American. Receipts B. 100 bales. jscludfng A.20e American.
 Futures opened steady and closed quiet: February ...8. ~... .4.. ......k .ORA Februnrx- March ,..s.... ..., ...5 .0s X MarehsApxtl .sss 4s.s ass sss..ss.5 .1e 5z ANr1f-May s..s s.ss ssss ssss.s 2. us MAE-June .... ..s. .... s... ....s. 0fh JunazJuiy s.... .... s... s... ......5 .08M JMtY-A1Eu&f ssss sAssss sssse.9e n August September ...s .s.. ...s ..k.oa September October .... s.sa s.., s.4.s8 october November ss.. s..s s... s.4.sS NoFember-December ss "a. s...4 S3 Decemher-J January .... .... s... ..4 92 aauuary-EebFuaFy ...s s... ..ss 4.S1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
RERoRT og Tlm C0NpETToN oR

roIlton and Reform, and the largest att tendanca ever noted at a game is ex. nected. The A.~and M. is strong, and ths locals met defeat on their grounds by big score a few weeks ago. but hsve secured some good reinforce ments and 1t promises to be close contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, Feb. s.--Further reduction in the exportable surplus of wheat in Argentina, and q predicted cola this country had a strengthening eff feet today on the wheat market here, but renewed realizing by leading lo- cal buyers offset these builish infiu- ences. The market closed steady. Corn. oats and provisions were strong.
 Selling Of the May delivery by q leading holder was. one of the ehief
 S tos, Of aasE sEaas s ns Tnsat ,6n gs were said to be in the neighborhood of 1,500,000 bushels. Another fea- ture that stood out conspicuously in eral purchases of the July delivery. this buying being based to a large ex- tent, 1t was said, on the weather bu- reau forecast of cold wave tonight wheat belt. A revised estimate on the amount of wheat which will be avail- able for export in Argentina also had considerable bullish influence, several amount as low as 80,000.000 bushels. ThroughOuts the day the May and July deliveries fluctuated over a cent rengs The July Sptt1son. displayed rel by delivery during the final hour and closed at almost at the top price wh lie final quotations on May were 1-2c be- prices were a shade lower to l-s@ @1-4c higher compared with the previous close May being at sI.10 1-2 and July at 9s 7-S0l00. Corn closed at all most the top point. According to lat est advices the corn crop in Argentina is being seriously injured by locusts, one-half the crop along one of the leading railroads having been de- stroyed. At the close prices were 5-s@s-4c to s-4c higher than yester- days close. final quotations on May being at 64 1-2@5-Sc and bn July 64c.
 Oats closed strong at the best price of the day at gains of 1-S@1-4c to 7-sc, the latter being on the May de- livery which closed at 53c. Final quotations on July were at 47 5-8c. The heavy snow storm in the West which was expected to cut down re- ceipts of live hogs. caused bullish sen- timent in the provision market. The strength of coarse grain also tended to create additional demand for pro- IRisions. The particular demand came from local packers. At the close prices were 1-2c to 17 1-2c higher than yesterdays final quotations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
NEWS OF sYLACAUGA.
Burglars Make Nice Haul From Ar
 dRevvms Store

Sylaeauga. Feb. s-(Speeial.) )--Little Addie Viola. daughter of Mir. and Mrs D. F. Messer, who had only seen live months of life on earth. died Saturday after a short Illness of pneumonia. The remains were carried to Verbena Sun day afternoon, where they were in- tered Monday
 Burglars entered the place of %Buck"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Grain satistics.

Grain S-atlstics. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 27l, 900 bushels.
 Proary receipts were sss.0 bushels. com pared with 514000 bushels the correspond ing day year ago.
 The worlds visible supply shown by Bradstreet's increased 3,4l5. 900 bushels. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 2s cars. corn 164 cars; oats l25 cars; hogs 3s, 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Ialsins. x--Failins.

s--Iaisins. x--Failing.
 RIVER FORECAsTs. The Coosas and upper Alabama will re- main stationary, and the lower Alaabma will rise slightly.
 WEATHER c0NDHTEONA
 The storm that was central over Colorado has moved eastward, its center now being over Iowa and It's influence widespread. It has caused rains In the Southern States and northward to the Lake region. with higher temperature to the south of the Ohie River, and brisk to high winds at scattered points. Additional snow has occurred in the middle Northwest and eastward through the Lake region. In advance of an area of high bafometer central over Montana, which Is causing below zero temperatures in the middle northwest with decided tempera-- ture falls southward to northern Texas and east to Arkansas. { As the storm center moves eastward, rain and colder weather will prevail Tn Alabama tonight, followed by. fair much colder we'd nesday. Brisk to high southwest to north- west winds will prevail in Alabama. U. S. DEPARTMENT or A0nEcULTURK,
 WEATHER BuREAu. 5s#J55 5f Temperature and precipitation repotts freaa selected Southern stations. Fer the 14
 February .. isss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
nrrw vnRK pRnnrf,r-

New York. Feb. 9.--Coton seed oil firm. Petroleum steady.
 Resin quiet.
 Turpentine easy. Rice quiet Molasses steady. Sugar raw firm; fair refining 3. Ii; cen trifugaI 96-test 3.61; molasses sugar 2. s6 i; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
LIYERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool. Feb, 9-Closing Wheat spot strong: No. red western winter ss 3h q: futures steady; March Is 1lAd; May Is l0%d: July Is 10Hd.
 Corn, spot steady; New American mixed via Galveston 5s Sd. Futures quiet: March 5s 5 Ad: May 5s sgd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

Wheeling q |. E- ts <s .sss ss.... ~ 4 ". Y. ". H. .ev. e .... s.+. ..ss.s.stzB
 Lake Lake shore zs s.ss s..- ss.. .....- ssf Ann. T. .... <s.., r...s ..sstk Wabash extra ss .s.- ....S .... .... gs& No. Pacific ts .s.. .... ..s. ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

London Feb. e.--stock closed as follows: Cnaols for money .... ....r s3 1S.16
 ao. for account ..s.s. sA f.ls Illinois Central = !..- ts..s s... .s..-s1Ab IpplsviIle q Nashville .... ss.. ..- .1ge ls Southern Hy..s. .s.s z6M
 do. pfd <. ...... ...s es.. Sz M Bar silver quiet 24d per ounces Money 1@1h per cent.
 Discount in the opes market for short bills 3H @S-16 per cent; for three months bills 2 a~I6@M per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
VERY DULL
YESTERDAY WAS sLownsr DAY or
 YEAR.
No Sales Were Made and Even Gossip Was Little Heard in Local Circles Dprinx
 fEe nnw

1oVu mluuhhs.s ss = ssssg e-t V Strict middiing.. ..'-. ........s s-isc- Strict low middiins.. .........ss-4 (. Low middiing.. ..-. ......s s-s C. Together with the rain and q slow New York market the local cotton been for the sh season. People did not not even bother to talk about prospects. No sales were made and the price re- mained as Mondays. 2 s.s cents;
 tained its bullish character,
 Certified stock in New York Is not shrinking quickly, however There are now 121,000 bales as compared with 125,0oo bales on February l. The New York brokers. however. are expecting that this will be taken off their hands much more rapidly than It has been
 .TRe trade" said one of these brok- CTS. is beginning to realize the. fact that there Is a small balance of the present crop left and that this Is pret- ty much of superior quality. It should bring the fullest prices Such IS the
 The hopes of q number of people are becoming bit more buoyant than the present or the prospective market war appeared in the American Textile Man ufacturer. It says in part:
 Many conseryative men are even now predicting 12 leg cent cotton and while we believe 1t wfii take some un- usual circumstances to bring this about, 1t is entirely in the range of possibility and should be considered by the spinner who has an inclination to sell goods and stay short
 While some reaction may come from the present prices, we do not look for any extremely low prices of cotton this season and the mili that sells goods and expects to get 8 cent cotton is very likely to miss his calculation.
 I've know that a number of the Dig exporters have quietly bought good part of theft supply and are in very optimistic mood
 "whiie we would not like to see cot- ton go to higher figures. we believe that chances of it's advancing are fully equal to those of a declining market.
 We could enumerate times without number when cotton has advanced in the face of most bearish. surroundings and we. do not believe that this Is any time to take chances.
 ssLegftimate manufacturing demands that cotton be bought simply to cover orders as taken and especially at this time we consider this the wisest course to follow ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

Purest, best, cheapest RertlllEers. We are always ahead Of @the others"
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
coEEEw MARKET

New York Feb. 9.-Coffee futures closed steady. net unchanged to five points lower Sales were reported of 51,200 bags, inelud- ing:
 F. bfuary zee s's'. .h.F FV March ...s .s.s ss.. ..6. 50 May ssss..ss sso.4UV 40 July s..sss s.ss s.ss s...o 20 W du September ....b. SA @ 95 October December .... -.... b. so
 Spot steady; Rio No. 7A csc; Santos No. S%c; mold steady: cordova sA q12hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
NAvAI. aT(lRN.a

charleston. Feb. s.--Turpentine ouiat, SsAc.
 Resin quiet Quote: ABc @. 2.aB@aa; D ga. 90; E sz. .92aS; F s2. 9ss c S2 95@97H :: H ss .2802s: I $4.iG; s5.05: M s5.7o: N se.l0s VIC ss.35; wv se.40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
ST LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
CINCINNATI PRODuCE

CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati, Feb, 9.-Flour steady Wheat firm $1.l5h@s1 Corn firm 64h Q65. Oats steady 53lz 954. Rye steady SO@S1. Provisions steady. Whiskey steady s1.35. Butter firm; creamery 32932hc; do firsts l01s 4311kc; dairy 2O@22c. Eggs firm 50@32e. Poultry steady; unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
zMx wEAnExn,

uaitsd states psparttasnt of Asrieulturs Weather Hursan Local observaffon
 (centrai TfmA)
 Montsomery. Feb. .. 1898. 1,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
rREAsuRY BALANcEs

Washfngton Feb. 9.-Today's sthtemeht nf the treasury balance in the general fund shows: ,-,,. n.o Available cash balance ..$l46'1lS' o62 Gold coin and bullion s... S5.g5l.eoe Bold certificates s... E1.6fz'1s0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

Wilmington, Feb s.--spirits tnrpentins eteady SsAc; receipts 6 casks.
 Rasin steady $2 s5: receipts none. Tar firm $t 50; receipts SS barrels. Crude turpsntine firm s2 00s $500 and as %: receipts {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

Savannah, Feb. s.-Turpentine firm 3sh bid: ealss 4sS: receipts SO: shipments l0
 Rosini firm: sales 1885; receipts 1.24s: shipments 1,G75; stock 165. BOT. Quote: BDE S3 .0oi FsSs. 05: c $a.07M 010; Il $s.30W %; S4. %: K $500: n s5.7o; N ss.2: WG s6.45i wv ss.5o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
BRADsrREETs AvATIAHLE SUPPLY.

New York Feb. 9.--Special cable and tell egraphic advices received by Bradstreets show the following changes in available supplies compared with previous ae- counts.
 Available supply:
 wheat United States, East Rockies, de- creased 6,174. 900 bushels. Canada decreas- ed 511.e00. Afloat for and in Europe. in- creased 6, 100, 900.
 Corn: United States and Canada. decreas-- ed s07, coo. 5s
 Oats: United States and Canada. decreas- cd 2S3,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
| lTsmperasusel cip- --.----.---.i-.------.-itkakien
 Min. Max. linnhss.
A c1IEERFuI. REPoRT.

Note--T indicates trace of specialization.
 PRANK P. CHATTER
 Aeetton Director. Weather Bpreau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
NENR ORLEANe COTTON oIIa
LnNn0N HTOCKH.

New Orleans. Feb. s.--COtton seed oil: eents.