davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
1O5 South
PaIafox

Pastimes. winning honOTs of the even
ing by rolling the highest number.
which was 195. The other scores
were as follows.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

Smith Jones, has suffered a great deal
for her belief.
Mrs. Knock-Yes; she has a notion
that she can wear a No. 8 shoe on a
No. foot.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

produce the boy. Inside of an hour
the boy was found and handed over Il
the deputy. He was placed in jail 20
await the ships sailing.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
A CHATTANOOGA
MAN APPOINTED

Washington. Dec. 20-SeCretary
Dickinson has decided TO appoint J.
p. FyTe. OF Chattanooga, chief OF po-
lice Of the Panama canal zone at
salary OF $4,000, 70 succeed Gilbert
Porter.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

Try a can WILLIAMS
New Crop Pure Georgia
Cane Syrup, Packed on the
Celebrated "INGLESIDH
PLANTATION" All Gro
GERS.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

Subscribe for The Journal,
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
ANOTHER PETITION OF
HARRY THAW DENIED

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 20.-Justice Nc
Kenna, of the supreme court of the
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

Supreme Test.
Mr.. Knock-Our daughter, Mrs
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
ONE CRAP SHOOTER
READY FOR BUSINESS

Deputies L0wery and Abbott sur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. s. refs 2s. reg -. .... ........Io1%
 do. coupon ...' ..'.!od $
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 do. coupon '''' pee 'slzz99 American Tobacco As ss.'. IS A
 do. 6s ss.s .s''1O6 h Atchlson gen. As A,.. .... ....1ol F
 do ao' adjustment 4s '''' .''' '''' ,sS sS Atlantic Coast Line is .... ........ sex Baltimore & Ohio As ....1oih
 do; sBs .... ..'' ..'' eco ''''''.' SIS SIS Brooklyn R. T. cy. 4s zee '..... S4 # Central of Georgia 6s ..1lo E
 So S 9d Inc 1nc .',, ''.. .'::::. ...... stN
 do. Sd Inc Inc .... .... ...: ...... sax ches. & Ohio AIS '.... .... ....ioe% c. B. & Q. new 4a r. .... '.'''. saM c. R. I. & P. R. R. 4s ...' s''. '' So%
 do. col. 5s .... ..'... ssA c. c. c. & St. L. gen. +s ssM coi. ,111 Ind, Ss ...' '''' '-.. '''.'''' st stt@ Del. & Hudson cv. 4s ....1o1 7 Deny. & R. Or. Is ...s '''''''.'. SS3s Erie prior lien As -... '''' ':'' '''' ssz. Ss Hooking Valley 4Ms .. ... ........los
 Inter. Met. 4hs .... ..'s.. '''' SoM Japan 4s .... .... '.'. '''' Sah Japan 4hs zee ss'' '''''''s SS 7s L. & N. Unified 4s. .... ''.. ..1OS
 
 Mexican Central 4s '''''' HS
 do. 1st. Inc 'sss s''- '''' 9s Minn. St. L. 4s ssss .'.s st is NJ. K. Texas 4s '.'''' ''Aeo Nat. R. R of M. con. ls .. ...! .... ssA N. Y. Central gen. 3hs ss'. sS & N. J. Central gen. 5s .'.' '...i2S Northern Pacific 4s .... '.'' '' '''' l9s 9s Norfolk X West. con. Is .... .. .... s9h oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s '.''.. s5 2 Penn. 3As. 1915 s''s '.'''' 70 Penn. con. 4s '... '.'' '''' 1oa oa 2 Reading gen. 4s ,...'s 's'''. tV0 B Republic of Cuba 5s .. ..f ''s.''''io ios s9 St. L. & I. NJ. con. 5s ...s .... ....il11 4 4 s. L. & s. F. fg. Is ..'' sa E St. L. Swest. con. 4s ..'' ..'' ss 1s Seaboard Ar Line 4s .... ...' ''.''. oS Southern Pacific 4s '..' '' ''-' t St 4
 do. lst. 4s ..'. '''' 's'''', sS sS z Southern Ky. 5s ss..'' ''''44115 ~ Texas Pacific 1sts ...... '... '..t1ds Tol., S. L. & W. 4s ..'' '.-' s9 80 |. Union Pacific As L.-' eco. ''.'1oS 5oS ie ie
 do. cv. 4s .... s..s s'.s .. ''.1os 4os , q U. s. Steel 2d 6s '... '''' ''''4SI IT 7NA n WaDash lsts .'.s s'ss s''' e- Wheeling < l.. Erie 4s .... .... ''.. ssA Wisconsin Central As ..... zee. e. 4sa N, Y. N. H. ev: ctfs ss ...'isSssh ..'isssh Lake Shore As 1s31.. .... ...s sss.t.. ye D Ann. T. T. cv. 4s .... '..s -t 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
THE STOCK MARKET


 New York, Feb. 10.--Speculativs spirit seems to be in torpor for the present and no operations are under taken In the stock market of any far The professionsi traders dealings which make up the market are or a kind which are closed up from one day to another and often on the same day. aciept 10 induce realizing. Such . market amply explains the ftful and languId fiuctuations which extend over great range in the course of a week was almost barren of incident and It's subsistence Into greater duliness sug- gested an early arrival at complete stsgnations sta srh eondisionS; soweser; ,ov sey length of time except in periods of profound financial and commereial de- pression. Securities and money mer- the the deYsiopnents Is srs isos coScesnins interna- tional relations.
 The visit of the British sovereigns to Berlin Is counted upon to soften some in in the & feeling between the nations. Re- lief was felt over the action of Bul- garia in the Issuance of demobilizatlon orders, confirming the appearance ot settlement With Turkey. The agree ment between France and Germany over American affairs was another source or eattSIacllou- ttuohig Ah1 further rise in market quotations of Japanese bonds soothed any apprehen- sions that might have been caused by more hellicose conditions In the Japa- nese relations with this country. The force of these considerations and of the relaxing money market In London was measured In the material advance of 1-I6 of point in the price of Brit ish consois.l The direction in which these developments have most interest to the New York market is relief af- forded from insistent liquidation of foreign holdings of American securi- ties, which has been going on for many months
 The rise in the Colorado Railroad group. was in spite of reports of un- eeedented snow bIockades In that re- R4A A rise in the London price of copl-Sr was made of some influence on the copper market.
 The appearance of F. H. Hartman at New York Central directors meet Ing. gave encouragement to hopes of his good physical condition.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par value, 35,0s0,0O0.
 United States 2s, registered, declined 3 Is per cent on call
 CLOSING STOCK Tiar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
cropeD COULD TO oUIr GAME.
u.xr,roap To a certain Extent in ccn- trOI of Gould Lines.


 unrrlunan To Q Certain Extent m OoA- troI of Gould Linea.
 cDao,al to The Commercial Appeal.
 pIttsburx, Pa, Feb, 7---From Pltts- ,,,,nsr raiIroad and financial circles the ,,s,,ss has .crept forth that Georgia J. CouIa has decided to quit the railroad husiness entirely, just as soon as ne can get out, and that this was part VI the promise he made to F. A. ~ ~Hat man when he inportuned harrliIAh iI.N to come to his assistance In the Pitts" I,,,rsS aistrIct. Hartman is known now to 6e moving toward lifting the re- csiverahips from the West Side Belt Inc wheeling and Lake Erie and the xUahaSh-Pittsburg Terminal rallroads bare which have been plunged into financial straits by alleged misman- arement on the part of the Goulds.
 Hartman, according. 10 the fltts- burg information. will take up the old c.ouid idea of another transcontinental line and will push it through, while Gould retires.
 vyIthIn the past week Hartman, not f1ouI,l, has started a move to combine inc Baltimore and Ohio at Pittsburg with the Wabash Pittsburg Terminal under one roof% The "million-dollar Gould folly" as the Pittsburg depot of the Wabash is known will be used.
 It would appear that aarrinan IS, to a certain extent, in control of the Gould lines already, and in this con- nectIon, some rather interesting stories of how he beat John D. Rockefeller, William whitney and others to the Gould camp are now being told here.
 Fight Over Contracts.
 That the Wabash entrance into PittsburR cost In the neighborhood of SEQ. 1000. 900 is known, and that 1t has for some years been practically a dead line is also known.
 When President Joseph Ramsey of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
THE DEMAND FOR MEN.
The Part it Plays in the AdJustment
 of World Affairs.

The Part it Plays In the A0JussAA
 of World Affairs.
 Wall Street Journal
 Back of all standards of haterial valua. whether in the form of money or of commodities. lies the more ul- timate criterion of value in the form of men. Man in the last analysas is the unit by which we gage the worth of dollars. the cost of material things and the price of prosperity.
 We may seek to explain enconomic conditions at the present time py subtle analyses of the gold supply or by gross expositions of agricultural wealth. But in neither Of these eases ean be found the real thing that gives vaIue to the products in question: whether they come from the farm or the mine. Man Is the measure or things. HIS worth is the world wide yardStick by which we rate the things that are produced, distributed and consumed, for the supply of human needs. ,.,.
 Thus the situation discloses itsels when regarded intensively. NieWeo Extensively, SO as to regard the labor marked in its worldwide aspects 1t Is truer than ever that we are on the verge of an universal demand for men The movement of gold to Argentina' inc pushing of projects by single internationai contracting firm in South America, involving sioO.oo0,oOO of tnvestment in railroads alone, the wider opening of colonial A1ricav tne invitation of the Turkish empire to western capital on safer basis oK investment, and the rivalry between China, Russia and Japan about tne paraIleling of the Southern Mancnu- rian railway together with the oou- le-tracking of the Trans-slDerian ana fhe promise to complete the Panama canal by 1915, all these Items renresent an inereasing demand Tor men on Q scale which cannot be ignored. It is thls semi-active, serni-latens demand for men that has done more than anything else to give the times atability as compared with other per Iods when panic and prostration over took the occupations of the people Heretofore the fabric of credit has tumbIed down in similar periods There has been wreck and ruin, suc-
 ceeded by slow and prolonged up huiidtnR. But the dominance of the human clement in enterprise, as dis l tIno,Iished from the mechanical, gives a different standard of valuation, difFerent measure of the rate of prog ress than that of the per cent. or div'
 idenas. Personality, not only in iti | aa rninr power but also in it's purchas' tns power, Is the final unit by which
 nroeress and prosperity are to b' | gauged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11

burg about completed he wished to let ali the large contracts possible 10 firms which could do his line some good In relation to freight when 1t was conn pleted. He arranged to let some great contracts to Jones and Iaughlin here for steel and equipment, and was also placing other orders with PittsburE firms.
 It appears. however. that MT. Gould objected to this and let the contracts to outside firms. from which the Wabash could not hope to derive bene- fits in the way of freight, This brought about a row. Locomotives were wanted and 1000 cars were wanted, but Gould is said to have as1x- ed Ramsey to take much-nesded
 When President Ramsey returned hs found that Mir. Gould had, through a man in his office. placed the order for cars and ten locomotives at a point which Ramsey 1Id not consider advan- tageous.
 HeIen Gould Objected.
 Cant I spend my money as chooser Gould said when Ramsey burst in on him for his meddlIng inter- ference. j
 'Not so long as I am president of the Wabash railroad" said Ramsey, bitterly, and he rendered his resigna- tion.
 The resignation, however. was not accepted at the time.
 Then ensued the memorable fight between Ramsey and Gould for con- trol of the Wabash. It is known here that among those back of Ramsey were John D. Rockefeller and William Whitney. Gould outvoted Ramsey for the presidency by a small margin at the Toledo meeting Of the Wabash. later placing his own man in control. The Rockefeller and the Whitney ir,- terests then withdrew from the field to watch the trend of events under layed.
 Miss Helen Gould is said to have been most bitterly outspoken against her brothers taking charge of matters himself. When the crash came al Ffttsburg and it was necessary for some one with millions to come to the relief of the Gould terminals. Tar. riman was the first on hand, and. ac. cording to the Pittsburg informat,on only agreed to take a hand on inc promise of George Gould to '.ret ont Of the game" altogether.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11

V + Southern Ky. ts .... |. [. ......,. fsE psnv. { R. Gr 5s'. .... @ =. =. ssS
 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
 Chicago. Feb. 10.--RaliyinE from a tame. and easy opening the wheat mar trons sI May ds dsvsry s'Ss sne foss for the season. The n market i closed sanss ssrGns of q ss@gas sPpss to sas .Ge with net
 Corn and provisions closed steady .rss. ssi r:.sss hs .s asi sSs, n S yss:. lness was not extremely large and but was mainly confined to what are gre tabiishing of the new high mark was chiefly the result of liberal purchases by the leading bulls who. 1t was SoaESI S1qEnn ss ss sssa oe the day. The demand was based to some extent on reports from the south west which claimed that much of the which was said to be without snow snow protection, had been damaged by the cold wave. During the day the May ffvfsrg f fg ana naaRssis seiosss Sstsssn o SS SnS closed at 100 :-2@5-sc.
 Cold weather in the corn belt had a depressing effect on the. corn market buying of the July delivery by several leading bulls. owing to a falling off In local receipts the price of the cash grain advanced today IA to Ia cent. At the close prices were a shade lower to f-S01-4c higher with May at e4 l-2 and July at e401-sc.
 Liberal purchases by leading bulls caused a sharp advance In the price of oats. The market closed firm at net gains of Is to 3-S with May at 63 1-4 to S-s and July at 47 s.4.
 Provisions were quiet and steady. At the close prices were unchanged to 2 1-2 cents lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
may GOODS MARKET,

New York, Feb. 10.-The jobbing house trade Is active more particularly In the piece goods department. It IS stated that there are more buyers in the market than ever before at this time of spring season.
 Staple ginghams have been advanced.
 Wash goods are being bought hber- ally Knit goods are dragging in some places and quite active in others. Hosiery Is selling better for fall and spring on duplicate orders: SIX skain dye goods are being ordered for fall. Silk ribbons are active for im- medite shipment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
LrYERPooT. COTTON.

Liverpool, Feb. 10.-C1osins. Spot cotton Qniet: prices 3@6 points lower:
 American middling fair ..-. .... b.IS 4oou ml0oatng s.ssss. s9. Sl naaudilnB ....estl Low mtdaunE.. .s..s.9l Good ordinary =. ..... .4.aI Rfulnafy .4s <1 The sales of the day were s.oo0 bales. of @hich i.u were ST cuat on and sys r and included eseo American. Receipts t7.peo baRes. Including 15.s0e American
 Futures opened quiet and closed easy: EebruaRy .... .s.s' s-s...5'v9 kepfuafy-Mare %... s.vS MArcn-Apffl s.s. ss.s..0.V< n Apfn.May s.ss.s ..ss.s .s..5.vs Mey June .... s.sa y.... .o.Va lune-Juay ...s s..s ss-...e.Ve y-Ausust sss. s.....e.06 Aagust-Saptember .A.. ..s...S 100 EeptemDer-October s-s8 s... ..4,9I
 .... s,........4.93 November December ..s. s.....+4.s1A Decembsr-January ..s. '.s. ss4.e0M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
May Abol,nh n...,. r,..-,...

St. Petersburg, Feb. 10.-The hill providing for the abolition of the aaeth penalty in Russia which came m sor discussion today has been indefinitaIv tabled. While the debate was still in progress President Khomyakoy recaiv- ed petition asking him to intercede for fifteen men condemned to death for attempting to breaw from jail at Ir- kutsk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
NrW oRLEANs sPor COTTON
NEW oRLEANa corroN

New Orleans, Feb. f0.--spot cotton quiet and easy. unchanged, middling4 3 7-1ec. Sales on the spot $50 bales; to arrive 2so baies.s
 Futures opened quiet at decline of four points on a much lower Liverpool market than looked for. Bears were aggressive from the first cali and their selling had fuli effect on prices, the bull side offering no support at all. Lack of a spot demand. both in this market and In Liverpool. and tha recent rains in the drought area in the western cotton belt encouraged the bears. Prices sagged slowly all day. reaching . level nine to fifteen points down. net. late tn the session The market closed barely steady at the lowest prices of the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
French Poet Rmr,eh.

Paris Feb. 10.--M. Catulle- Abrahan, Mendes. the famous French poet and novelist who lost his life two days ago by stepping out of train, was and eve honors but without any re. Iigious ceremony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
CTNCTNNATT PRODUCE.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1o.--Fiour dull. Wheat firm $1 1.1e@S S1.17. Corn easier 64064A. Oats steady 53k @54. Rye quiet 50@s1. Provisions steady. Whiskey steady @1.SS. Provisiosn steady. Eggs firm 3l W3sc. Poultry steady; unchanged@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
Hospital At Annoy.

Annoy. China, Feb. 1o.-orders have been given for the establishment at Annoy of a branch American marine hospital Surgeon A. D. Foster will be in charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
NDw YORK CoFFnr MARKET.

New York, Feb. 10.-CoRee closed steady, unchanged to five points lower. Sales were reported of 20,00o. bags. in-- cluding ebruary. March and April at Septembs, 5.S5; December. SIS.
 Spot-Steady; Rio No. 2, 2 7-S@ 8; Santos, No. 4, 5-s; mild, steady; Cor dova, g 1-4@13.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
nvERpnnr GRAIN.

Liverpool, Feb. -10.-Closing: Wheat. spot strong; No ? red western winter ss 3Ad: futures steady; March Ts 10Md; May Is Tod; July Is 10hd.
 Corn. spot steady; New American mixed via Galveston 5s shd; futures steady; March 5s 6hd; May 5s 6%d.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
BOSTON SHOCKS.

Boston, Feb. IU.-CIoae:
 Arizona Commercial .... ss.. e. 3e Butte Coalition ssss ssssA. z4 4 Calumet & Arizona ...s .. q. ..... .10s # Greene Cananea ssssss = 1O% Nevada -. s'ss ssss Ssss's 1s%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
TO CT,OsE ExCHANGE.

New York, Feb. 10.--The Governors of the Stock Exchange today decided to close the Exchange over Saturday, Feb. 13, the day following Lincoln's birthday, a legal holiday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
SHOWS SLIGHT DROP
CAME AS A sURPnrsE TO LOCAL PRo-
There is vexy Little Dsmaad fsr cotton
 Down to 6-iGc. af I

- .
 Good middiing .... .... .... ii-isc str,et middiing .... .... ....she. striet q low m,iadlin. ....... .' if.iSc Low middiing -. .... .... s-iso
 m. s,isht drop in cotton ,s .ss ioesI prise. stiiL though the price is now off. eially listed at s-tec, the producers Will ss means ss. ss that figure sns ,o .o. of the warehouses to look over a small lot of cotton slightly above niddling though for it; butt but the ~ factor refused. ~ He eonsid. cred thet It should not be sold for less than SIC. Tn fact. until the buyers begin to but few safes. according to the majority of the factors Thus far there is very little demand for cotton even at reduced rates. was due to the drop in futures. The val nes there lowered. ten to fourteen points. The Liverpool cables which were easier tions in futures The disappointing Liver. pool market arises from the small demand from spinners and eonssquent depression of
 some selling credited to q leading spot house in this country. was somewhat reac- Liverpool futures were 3 to points lower. Is responsible for SO large drop.
 There Is however, some bullish gossip. A message from San Antonio said that un- less rain fell within the next ten days. conditions all over southwest IexnSs VIII ps alarming as there had been practically no rain for months.
 The generally increased demand for cot ton trade Ia looked upon as a tremendously important item. The number of American and English spindies are Increasing so rap idly each year that a full crop, every season of at least 13,O0e 900 bales is considered by many. to be required to keep all the spin- dlea busy.
 sThe end of the cotton year." declares one brokerage firm. who still maintains q hope fui outlook twill show the largest propor- tion of the cotton ginned that has ever been recorded before"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
nIETAI. MARErra.

New York, Feb. lo.-The London tin mar ket was higher with spot quoted at f12s 12s Cd and futures at E130 los.
 The local market was firm and higher: spot quoted at $2s. 2B @e2M.
 Copper advanced to fs9 Is Sd for spot and fb9 1ss 9d for futures in the London mar ket. The local market was dull and un- changed.
 Lead was 2s Cd higher at fIs 2s Sd in the London market. Locally the market was dull.
 Spelter advanced to f2i 5s in the London market but like lead was easy and q little lower locally at e4.90@e5.
 Iron was higher at 4ss 1hd in the Lon don market. Locally no change was report ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
NrW YnnK arnAR.

New York, Feb. l0.--Sugar raw steady fair refining 3.11; centrifugal 9e-test 3 61 molasses sugar 2 s6; refined steady; crush cd 5.35; powdered 4.75: granulated 4.65 Petroleum steady; refined all ports SS. 45 Q $S. 50.
 Coffee steady; No. Rio 7R0sc: No. 1 MoIasses quiet: New Orleans ss@42c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
TREASURY BALANCES.

Washfngton Feb. I0.--Todayss stHtemeht of the treasury balances in the general fund shows: Available cash balance .... ..si4s.e7s.eo2 Gold coin and bullion 5s,sEl ssS
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL
 New orleans. Feb. 1o.--Cotton seed oil; prime refined in barrels per pound o'eV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
WEATHEk CONDITIoNs.


 The storm that was central over Iowa yesterday is now over the province of Onta- rio. IL caused general rains m The S6ulh- ern States yesterday the rainfall being heavy to excessive In Alabama and Geor. gia, and is causing snow or rain and high winds from the upper Mississippi valley to the north Atlantic coast Fair and cold CT weather now prevails In the Southern States, under the influence of an area of comparatively high barometer central over Southern Texas. Generally fair weather also prevails in the west, and below zero temperatures continue over the north slope of the Rockies and in the upper Missouri valley nA area of low barometer central over British Columbia Is causing warmer weather in many of the western districts Conditions favor fair weather in Alabama tonight and Thursday, with colder and frost in southern portion tonight.
 U. 6. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
 WEATHER BUREAU.
 Temperature and precipitation reports from selected Southern stations For the 24 hours ending at am,
 February 10, 1909
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
NEvv vORW PnODTJCr.

New York, Feb. 1O.-Butter steady on top grades. others dull and easy ;prices un- changed; receipts 6,174.
 Cheese firm unchanged: receipts 8.175.
 Eggs easier; receipts s,967; State Penn syivania and nearby fancy. selected white 3S c 3Sc do fair to choice 36G37c: brown and mixed fancy 3s @s7c: do. fair to choice 8 h @35c; western firsts 34iac; seconds 3Sh e 34c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
MARINE NEWS.

New orleans. Feb. 10.-Cleared: Steamers iVator (Nor.) Thorsen. Trux- illo and ceiba; Harry T, Inge (Nor ) Sannas, Port Barrios via Belize and Puerto Cortez: St. Laurent (Fr.) Ju- ham, Havre; Fert Qtal.) Cremonini' Genoa via Norfolk; Angela (Nor.) Wa laas, Ceiba.
 Port Eads, Feb. 10.--Arrived: Steam CTS Blueflelds (Nor.) Lange. Port Li- mon: Geaesee (Br.) Albrethsen, Sum derland via St. Michaels.
 Sailed: Steamers Nordhvalen (Dan.) Hansen, Legan and Aarhuus via Nor folk; Horce CBr.) Taylor. Antwerp via Norfolk: Momus. Boyd, New York; St. . Laurent (Fr.) Juham. Havre.
 Mobile, Ala, Feb. 1O.-Arrived; Steamers. none.
 Cleared: Schooners Independence IT ., Hamar, Ruatan; Emma Knowlton, Hud- son, San Juan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
Temperaturel Pr cip- E--i--litation Min. Max. linGhes

asete-T indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER.
 Asction Director. Weather Bureau