davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
DRY GOoDs MARKET.

New York. April 1.-The cotton goods market closed strong and rather. more active in the primary, department. Cotton yarns are higher. Fine and fansy cotons are being ordered for -nsxtt spring quite freeAs asonfrns have been adsaAnced and gray gaOds aslao Axa higher. Lineas are actiye. <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

Savannah, April 1T.4-Turpentine firm 3s%c: sales 8; receipts sSs; shipnlsht II f.
 Resin firm: sales s44; receipts 1.03e; ship ments 3,e19; stock e4,71S. QHotes 'B s3.30; D Ss40 S3.55; Ss.6O; q $S .s5: H $3 .75: s4.1o; K s6.05; s5.25i N 86 30; VIC s6. a5; wv $6 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Grain and, ,Feeastnss..

CORN CHoPs--Per bu. 4sM @s2Kc. 293c less. "-f VI 3s 7'7'E' HAY-Timothy. choice per ton s21; No. grass per ton $1S1$i4. ..a ,lV
 OATS-White from store. dray lets, e7c sBRAN--PeF ton s2S. Shorts s3o
 GRITS-Per bbl. S4. 50 per sack 32.2S,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
arnIn statlstIea

Grain Statistics.
 Total clearances of wheat ana Ilour WeIs equal to I6s 900 bushels.
 Primary receipts were 2Sl.OO0 bushels. compared with 50l 500 bushels the corre- spending day year ago Estimated receipts for Monday; wheat IF cars; 65 cars; oats 1Zf carsi hoSS s3AOOO head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
ProtIucs Market.
ar LorrIs PRODUCE.

St. Louis April ie.-Flour unchanged; red winter patents ss. 5o@s7. %; extra fancy and straight ss.so@ss.s6; hard winter clears $4. 20@70.
 Timothy seed s2 .25@s3.s .s5. Corn meal $3. 30.
 Bran higher; sacked east track $f 2s @3l
 Hay higher; Timothy $i2QSi7; prairie y10l k0@$l2. whiskey s1.38h.
 Iron cotton ties soc. Bagging l-lsc.
 Hemp twine 7c.
 Pork higher: jobbing sI7 .e2M.
 Lard firm; prime steam s1o .os @15. 7 Dry salt meats unchangedf boxed extra BAcon nfichanged i boxed extra shcres He; clear ribs lIAc; short clears i1ko.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
COFFEE MARKET.

New Orleans, April 17.-Receipts 57 bar rels rosin no turpentine. s.. Exports none. T1 s5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Charleston. April 17.-Turpentine quiet

Rosin quiet. Quote: ABc ss 30: D ss5; r ss. AS: r Ss.53MQ55: G $3. STA es0; I N.io; K s5 IOs: M S5s4O; IN. s6 .5Os wa $5. .s5@ 50; wv t5.40@60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
CREDIT RAIANCEs
METAL MARKETS

OH City, Pa April l7.-Credit balances
 Runs 4sO average 134.O4O; shipments 1884 336i average 190,564.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
CREDIT BALANCES.

oil City Pa, April 1e.--Sreo" IFS. ,.-o1o
 shipments 275,37a; average. lsp's'S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
xANeAa rrrv opAnIN

Kansas City, April if.--cash wheat No. Corn No. mixed sTaHc; No. white osss Ne. whis. ssos7o; No mixed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
GERMAN MONEY.

Berlin, April 1s.-Exchapge on tLondon 20 rnarks l4h pfennigs for checks- ! z: Money 2M per cent.
 Private discount rate 3 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

New York April 17.-Th market for eof- fee futures closed unchanged and as there was nothing 10 indicate any change in gen eral conditions local fluctuations were at- tributed to a readjustment of old commit ments, particularly in respect to May. which was relatively active on evening up with the approach of maturity Sales were reported nk q. nAn haga. llnciudtnE:.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
KANSAS CITY GRAIN REC: RECEIPTS; g :.,n.

Kansas City April lb.-Feceipts Anu s1Ip- rnsnts of grain today were as follows; oo & &So1n '"i .ii,00O 1900 FLOUR 'o''S''' 'V~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
NRw ..YoRK PROnuCE.

Spot quiet. Rio No. ! shc; Santos No. shc; mild dull: cordova S% Q 1ss .s . i,-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
COTTON GOSSIP.

New York wires: "Iegyptians up a cent yesterday. Builish cables coming here from German spinning districts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

ly all distrtcts, the Hiee being pronounced fin the middle northwest and, in the Ohio vaIley Eair weather twill continue in Aiaba1iA 'asoesa A'i's sa ssnass iss;sz sz..- Sffl
 COTTON REGl0N BULLETIN.
 - -~-s s, itt -l~---Ae- Af {, Monf&onzsfy, Alhs f1rk the s4 hours endfpr
 at am, TSth Meridian Time. 11sg- Saturday April IT. iso9A.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
IIVBRPoOr COrrON


 NLiverpool. April17.--CloainRt Cotton spot quiet; prices two points lower:
 American mtddling fair oa SrIS n.s~Nf"b '''' s'ss 5. 72 r es Ia .,. ;i,,. '''' .':'. '.'. ........4.B2 ~" ihiuuihB s.....5.S& Good ordinary .... ,... ......S. Os, Sales of the day were 5000 bale, of which 500 were for speculation and export and included 4,s00 American. Receipts 10 00O bales including 5,40o American "
 Futures opened steady and closed very steady: = -. g., Y <aPtt s''. 70 ApAh-m@y 70 AAAS -Sute"'-' .s......b. 40 :. 5uttsrSby " ... s. 4A T August -SepteplbeT .s.. '......,.. ..6.4sh SeptSihpe[ -Octooer '..' '.'' ........b . fl E NetoDeI -INoNSnoeE '"s" ....b. Se 1a NoNemoer- DecemDer ......5.3s Decemoer-J JAnuary .... ..5. .S7h January Febrlkary .... ......5.37 February March .... ......5. 37h nAtSh-fAPti .5 3S bh Additional sales made yesterday amounted to 5000 bales. all American. of which 4,5OO were taken by the trade and 500 were for speculation and export.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
{ NEW YORK COTTON.

rFutures on the New York Cotton Rx change today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
sEI.kfA rso1.rON MAnKET

Selma, April i7.--(speciai )--rhe price of tpot cotton; was quoted today as follows: Good -middlfng s. ....,,..a.... ......1oxc
 strtct mfdditng ....,... ........ioko
 Strict I5w middiins .... ..!.sNc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
.-Rislns. x--FaAins .
RIVER FORECASTS.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The coosa wiil fall slowly. and the Ala bama will remain nearly stationary. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Car Ihf ReSeipta,

sst ff 5f Car Lot EeSefpts. Wheat 10 earss with 2 eontract grade.
 Corn ss cars with 8 of contract grade. |, Oats 1ob cars. .ss4. . s. 4se-g sSe.
 7 Total receipts Of wheat af chicasp. Minne- apoIis and Duluth today were I75 cars. cofns pared with 236 ears iasts week and ss4 cars the correspondingad aday q year ago. ,gs sa.s s. Producs Market. sv-,"- - Butter--steadyi cresmeriss s20asc; dai- Eess steady at mark cases Included Zoo: firsts 2ohc: prime firsts 2tMc. Cheese--Firm: daisies 1eh 016hc: Twfns 16 6h O 1sc; Young Americas i5 & Q ieci Long Horns 15A o 1sc.
 Potatoes--steady; choice to fancy sf o5 o sf. os: fair to good s1 00@ $l .e3.
 Poultry--Weak; turkeys Ire; chickens 1se: springs 15c.
 veai--Weak; 50 to so ID. wts. 59shc; 50 to s6 ID. wts. sM @Tc; s5 to l1o lh. wta .7K @se.
 | s4SX af5gr9 -7----- ,ffg1, St Sgsg 91s isgst xbTs rj0UrS wOoE MANKsT. s&!s St. I.oyls gApfiN i es-- YVoot dntitAn nxed; mes Esdium grades. .eofMbink aAnd clpthtng yo sAc;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

lopen lHighI Low. IClose [ Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

New Orleans wires: spot mark ct
 active Sales will be large for a Sat urday. Holders asking i-16 to 1-s ad- vAnce and getting it." s3s..asgts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
cHrcAao .f.tSn srocK.

<. Daily Mcvement of Produce Articies. nes eif5 Recsipta shipm.ts
 wSsst v1Sss oPss .sisSs sl.sSs sisS asisS Corn, bu. .. .,&.s...1le,oe0 202,To0 Oats, @bu.-.. ..s.. ..zUf.so0 2s3So0
 Rye. bu,-.. ..., ......s. 4,eo0 2.ooor
 Barley, bu. . .... .. .... s7.o0o 2s,Soe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

is sevSnty miles north of Austin, .rey
 ports that the weather ia sttll, dry and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.

The Advertiser.J NS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

Another wire from New York reads. Cotton market looks like 1t is in a good position for further advance. technically, It Is very strong"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
Boston Firm Will Advance Money.
MAYOR WILL VETO CONTRACTS
Hunt and Cushman, Purchasers of Bonds, Come to Rescue of City.
Contracts Will Be Renewed as Soon as Money Is Available-May0r- elect Gunter and Alderman
 Moritx Tn Boston.

That the work of paving Lawrence and other streets which were author ized paved from the money expected to be obtained through the sale of the recently annulIed issue of $50.000 street improvement bonds will com mence within ten days. is the opinion of the city officials.
 The money to pay for the work will be secured from Hunt & Cushman of Boston, the same firm who were awarded the bonds originally" said City Clerk Black yesterday.
 While in Montgomery recently, MT. Cushman Of the Boston firm advised ell that his firm might yet take the bonds, as they were with the redemp- tion bonus provision of one-half years interest or if that could not be done. they would perhaps finance the street improvement work and take subse- quent issue of bonds in payment.
 The contracts for practically all of the street Improvements expected un- der the S50,000 bond issue have been awarded and await the signature of Mayor Teague, but under the present law money to pay for such work must be In hand before a contract can be let. For that reason. Mayor Teague will veto the Council resolutions awarding the contracts. They may be renewed. however, as soon as the money is in sight.
 Should Hunt & Cusnman finance the street work temporarily, the Council will, probably at It's next meeting or soon thereafter, provide for new is-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
AT
 THE WHEEL Former Fair President Back
 on Job.
PRES. CHAMBERS IN NEW YORK
Illness Will Keep Him in Metropolis
 For Some Time.
E. c. Forbes Takes Command, and May Steer Fair Through Its Entire Course if Chambers Does
 Not Return.

R. J. Chambers, president of the
 Alabama Agricultural Association. al present in New York. will not return to Montgomery in time for the open- ing of the State Fair at vandiver
 Park.
 Major A. c. Forbes. vice president of the Fair Association. has been ask ed by Mir. Chambers to assume con- trol of the business of the fair until his return. Major Forbes made this
 announcement yesterday afternoon
 upon the receipt of letter from MT.
 Chambers.
 When President Chambers left
 Montgomery he had not had a vaca-
 ton for two years and was consider ably run down. Upon his arrival in New York he was advised by his phy-
 sicians to take regular treatment covering twenty-one days. Mir. Cham bers reluctantly consented to take this treatment
 Major Forbes. who will consequently look after the business of the fair as- sociation, in speaking about the ab- sence of President Chambers last night, said Mir. Chambers regretted very much that he would not be in Montgomery for the opening of the fair but that he had considered his decided to take this treatment. Major Forbes expects MT. Chambers to return before the fair closes. Tn
 view, however, of the arrangements already made before his departure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

sue of bonds to cover the money se' cured temporarily from that firm.
 It Is understood that the Mayor will not avail himself of the authority re- gently given him by the Council to borrow the money for the work from the New Farley National Bank. the agreement under which the money was to be secured from that institution not being fully in accord with what the Mayor feels to be the city's best inter- ests.
 That hard work is being done to se- cure the funds for the work is evil denced in the fact that both Mayor elect Gunter and Alderman Moritz of the Council Committee on Finance are now in Boston conferring with Hunt & .Cushman relative to the temporary loan and the bond issue.
 The city has contracted with the Boston law firm of Storey. Tnorndyke. Palmer and Trayer to furnish the legal opinion on the s12.500 bond issue for the improvement of Clayton Street. This is the same firm whose opinion annulled the s5O,000 issue,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
KIDNEY BACKACHE
JUST FEW DOSES MAKES YOUH
 KIDNEYS ACT FINE.
Out-of-Order Kidneys VIII Re Hegn~ lated, Fading Backache and
 Urinary Trouble.

No man or woman here whose kid neys are ut-of order, or who sunera from backache or bladder misery. can afford to leave Pape's Dfuretic untried.
 After taking several doses. all pains in the back. sides or ioins.. rheunatio twinges. nervousness, headache, sleep Iessness. unframed or swollen eyeifds. dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged, sluggisn kidneys simply vanish.
 Uncomfortable uriuation tespeciaiiy at mighty, smarting. discolored water and all bladder misery ends.
 The moment you suspect the slight est kidney or bladder disorder. or feel rheumatism pains, don't continue to be miserable or worried, but get fifty cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from your druggist and start taking as directed, with the knowledge that there fs no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world. which Is so harmless or will effect so thorough and prompt . cure.
 This unusual preparation goes direct to the -suse of trouble. distributing It's cleansing, healing and 1vttaifzfnE in- f,uence directly upon the organs and glands affected and completes the cure before you realize 1t.
 A few days treatment of Pape's Diu- retic means clean. healthy, active ktd- neys. bladder and urinary organs--and you feel fine.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson & Pape. of cin- cinnati. is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of you rconfidence.
 Accept only Pape5s Diuretic--nfty-, cent treatment-from any drug store-- anywhere in the world. sl5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
5,766 ARRESTED IN YEAR
RECORDER BABER SUBMITS AN
 NUAL REPORT.
City's Revenue Increased e2O,181.s0 in Fines Through Work of Re-
 corder's C0urt--
 2,S0S Fined.

Recorder Baber yesterday completed his report of the proceedings and work of the Recorders Court of Montgomery for the fiscal year ended September 30 last.
 The following summary will give some idea of the workings of the court as shown by the report:
 The total arrests for the year is 6, ,766. The largest number of arrests was 562 in one month was made in December, 190s and the smallest number 40, in September, 1909.
 Cases tried totaled 4.8ss. and Decem- Der was the busiest month for the Re- corder with 52S cases tried. He was comparatively at ease in January. when he tried but 201 cases.
 The defendants fined reached to- tai Of 2.68e. and for a single month. December, 1908, again leads with 333 penitents, whom Judge Baber punished, while September last was the luckiest month for prisoners at the bar. with but 169 fined.
 During the year the Recorder dis charged 1.7ss prisoners, July. the month of the glorious Fourth" seems to have tempered justice with mercy since that month leads in the number of prisoners discharged with 1S4. Jan uary, the time of good resolution. was an unfortunate month for those who appeared before the judge. in that month he discharged but 112, the re- cord for the year.
 The court has magistrates jurisdic- ton in felony cases. and during the year 137 prisoners accused of felonies were bound over. the greatest number twenty six in November. and the small est two in June
 The cfty's revenue was increased by s20,161.S0 in fines that were collected by the Recorder. The best month be. ing September. the last month included in the report, with $3.7aL04. April was the month of poorest showing In fines collected. with but s1,1es.75 collected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
DESCRIBES TRAGEDY.
Drowning of Confederate Veteran Por- trayed By Companion.

Drowning of Confederate Veteran Por-
 trayed By Companion.
 Athens, Oct 14--(SpeciaD-Cap R. J. Rudder who lives on the Ten- nessee river in the southwest part of the county and who was party to the terrible incident which resulted in the death of Steven Patterson by drowning Tuesday afternoon in the Tennessee river. was in town today and related his experience.
 The two men started across the river in frail little boat, both being expert oarsmen, though Patterson was i. one-armed Confederate veteran They soon found that the river was very rough and the wind; made the waves and white caps high. When about half way across, Patterson lost his nerve and rose up. and as he did so, caused the boat to careen. throw ing both men into the water. He said as they went over. We are gone, Captain" He struck out for the bank. but was handicapped with only one arm and his heavy clothing.
 Rudder seized the boat as he came up and managed to hold to it until he was rescued nearly an hour later. He said he watched Patterson as he came up and went down until the last time He gave minute directions for the finding of the body
 Patterson was awaiting trial for the killing of a man named Davis which occurred on Burket Island in the Ten nessee river, three years ago. He had had two trials, the first resulting in a life sentence. the last in a sentence of twenty-seven years and expected to go to trial next week. He was drowned within a hundred yards of the scene of the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
WILL IMPROVE HOTEL.
fNew Owner of Anniston Hostelry An- nounces Plans.

fNew Owner of Anniston Hostelry An- nounces Plans.
 Anniston, Oct. 14.-tSpeciai. )--Frank G. Warden. who yesterday afternoon closed a deal by which ne comes into possession of the stock of William H. Finn, amounting to about 90 per cent of the total investment in the Ala bama Hotel, stated today that he will immediately begin Improvements on the building which will make 1t second to none in the State.
 This is the largest real estate deal that has taken place here this year. The Alabam Hotel was built about six years ago at a cost of $100.00o, 1t having been planned by William H. Finn, the noted Anniston globe-trotter. on the lies of what he considered to be the most conveniently arranged hotel at which he had ever stopped in Europe or America. A few years ago Mr.. Wardan invested $32.000 in the fixtures of the house through a purchase from Stubbs & Keene. former managers, and his purchase came as a result of his inability to close a satis- factory lease for an additional term of years.
 MT. Warden is an experienced man in the hotel business, owning the War den House in Newark. O.. and being largely interested in the Metropole and the Lima in Chicago. where he makes his home, and in the Beckel House. at Dayton. o. His real estate holding in these places are also large.
 MT. Finn will remain in the city to take care of his other interests here, though he will leave in about ten days for a short visit to New York :. c. H. Mitchell. who has been manager of the Alabama for @ number of years, will continue In charge of its affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

here will be no hitch as the resui, of his enforced absence in the work ings of the fair. Major Forbes re- ports that everything is going along nicely In connection with the big cell ebration and that all the details have about been concluded. He said that all they needed now was the money and the crowd.
 A meeting of the executive commit tee of the fair association has been called by Major Forbes for tonight at the Jesse French Piano Company. Several committees win make their reports and other matters will be con- sidered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

H. c. Armistead. sx-Mayor T. D. Isbell. Lawrence sherrod, rsgister in chancery. Amos L. Moody. Thomas ". Anderson. !. B. Henks. ". E. Aycock. D. o. Mat chews. H Perry. tax commissioner; J. ". Bowser, A P. MAsterson. J. n. Sherrod and L. D. Howland.
 The campaign for and against the amendment is now on In earnest In Col bert county. with both sides doing per. slstent work. The aptis claim the county by a good majority. while the amendment forces are contestins every inch of the ground. and making no con cession te the antis and also claiming the county will line up For the amend ment. Tuscun1bia precinct at this time seems to be against the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
MELROSE HOTEL SUIT
 STILL OCCUPIES COURT

Two days have been consumed In the civil division of the city court in the case of shafer & Chapman against B. F. Ysrbrough for .he balance on &C., count in the construction of the Mel rose hotel
 The contracting firm claims e bal ance due of $2.000, according to the terms entered into between them and the proprietor of the hotel. Yarbrougn denies that he has accepted the build ing, claiming that the work is defec- tive. Until a late hour last night the jury had returned no verdict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
sToUGH GETS VERDICT.

Jury Splits Value of Horse In Two.
 Half of the amount sued for was granted NJ. T. Slough m his case against Abe Monsky 6 Brothers. ia the city court yesterday.
 Stough averred that ono day last spring he rented horse 10 the defen- dants and that the horse later died as a result of hard driving by the dsfen- dants. He brought suit TOT SIZE and tie Jury returlsd verdict for s62.50 damages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
GENERAL SET FREE.
Confederate Veteran ExOnerated of
 Charge of stabbinG Negro.

Charge or StabDtng Negro.
 Falls Church, Va, Oct. 14-Not for ten years past has the little town hall here been the scene of so much inter est as today when General Floyd King. Confederate veteran and for eight years. during the sos member of Congress from Louisiana, was tried, charged with having stabbed negro, William Martin. on last Saturday night.
 General King was exonerated on a plea of self defense. Bert Martin, brother of the wounded negro, who Is still in hospital pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and was given twelve months' sentence in the county jail. William Martin. alleged to be the chief assailant of General King, will be made to face the charge against him as soon as he Is able to leave the hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
MILEAGE TICKETS.

On and after october Is. 1909, the Central of Georgia Railway will honor between certain points 1.000-nile tick cts, Form "z." and 2.o0o-mile tickets. Form '.ZZ," sold by other lines at 2 cents per mile.
 Ask any Agent or Representative of the Central of Georgia Railway for copy of Mileage Ticket Bulletin No. 1 dated october IS, 1909. It contains a list of places and conditions under which such tickets will be honored.
 adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
VETS CHOOSE OFFICERs.
Society of Army of Cumberland Al
 Holds Memorial Services.

SOcEety OI AfmF UT CuHHUeEHAHu AtBu
 Holds Memorial Services.
 Chattanooga, Oct. 1.-The Society of the Army of the Cumberland today elected the following officers:
 President, General Gates P. Thurs ton. Nashville. Tenn. ~ Corresponding Secretary. Orlando A Somers. Kokomo Ind.
 Treasurer. General B. A. Carmacn Washington. D. c.
 Recording Secretary. Lieutenant c. E. Stivers, Chattanooga.
 Historian. Colonel c. c. Kniffin. Washington.
 memorial was held in respect to members of the society who died dur ing the past twelve months; Lieutenant General H. c. Corbin, Colonel j. H Gilman and BrIgadier General Town send, U. s. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
STEVENS AT MONROEVILLE.
Mobile Attorney Speaks fin Oppositio

Mobile Attorney Speaks fin Opposition
 to Amendment.
 Monroeville. Oct. 14.--(Special)- Hon T. M. Stevens. of Mobile. deliv- cred an address before a large and en- thustastic, audience here today, in op- position to the proposed amendment to the Constitution. MT. Stevens speech was one of the most masterful argu- ments in connection with the present campaign that has been heard in this section.
 Mir Stevens is a native of Monroe county, and is popular here. His speech was well received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
Resume HnskeII TriaI.

Ardmore. Okla, Oct. 14.--Counsel for Governor Charles N. Haskell and other prominent Oklahomans charged with illegally scheduling town lots in Mus kogee. resumed the argument today be- fore Federal Judge Marshall. of Utah. on a motion to auash the indictments. The indications were that arguments would consume two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
Hold Executiye senalon.

Tampa, Fla- Oct. 14.--Today's session of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor was of an executive nature. The reports oi various committees were discussed but final action was not made public