davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17
Dlsobeyed Mrs. Gould's Orders

when she kept repeating she was
Mrs. Gould, don't you remember that
she said it in connection with com
planning that you all refused to obey
her orders and we're not affording her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
THE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Sept. ls.-There was 2 renewed outburst of successive demand for stocks today and striking dem s S sssn ns States Steel. Union Pacific and Read ing. In the last named stock a pro- S xsss acted Sa ss on It's price movement in spite of the enormous dealings in 1t. Blocks of as much as 10000 shares of 1t chang of dealings. The individuaI transac- tions in United States Steel were scarcely less striking and the agEre- gate dealings even larger than In sss nu6sr Mssr t is tss hSw shares of Reading are held by corpora- tions for division of its control and are unavailable for the open market. the proportion of the total market sup ply of the stock turned over in the course of as active days speculation as today's indicates the artificial char acter of much of this apparent ar tivity. In United States Steel the ab- sorptton was aggressive and determin- ed at all levels and the price moved upward with great apparent facility and without hesitation on account of the heavy offerings encouraged at va- and steel trade were of brilliant pros poets and active present demand. the placing of orders extending forward additional periods into next year. The healthy vitality of the steel trade is of direct benefit on e large number of stocks and its importance as bs rometer ot general trade conditions regarded as even more important. The Steel. therefore. radiated strength ening influence all through the list. There was further talk of e wide reach- ing agreement amongst the chief bank NN tR.f ~fa atv.x fAh . said to obviate dangers of antagonisms and to assure harmony and actual CO., operation amongst the most powerful groups of financiers. whose interests sfrect on the speculation of these ru mors is magnified by reason of the previous fears which had grown up. Union Pacific loomed into market Iication of the brief and simple pro- visions of the will of the late head of the system. The banks continued to lose cash and the fact that the sub.. twice as much as the actual surplus reserve of the banks as shown by the last statement caused no apparent he's ttation in the large speculative com ket. The declining course of the for eign exchange market was taken 10 show that recourse was being made % foreign money markets for means to carry on the speculation. Foreign dis counts continued to harden under this influence and the continued demand of Russia for gold with the broad int. nation from Berlin or an early ad. vance in the official discount rate on the Imperial Bank of Germany was looked upon as reflecting the prevail ing trend of money markets. Rates for time loans were marked up l-4 per cent. for various matu1ities to the high. est rates touched since the business re, vival set in. The call loan rate went as low as 1-4 per cent. during the the ruling rate.
 Bonds were firm Total sales, par value, $4,338,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
ACTIVITY IN LOCAL MARKET An Impetus Is Record
 cd. BULLY GETS INTO SIGHT Giles Report Has Pessimistic
 Trend. Heavier Dealing is Predicted for the Innediats Futare--Gossip Deals Win the General Con-
 ditiens.

Strict middling ............e. F s-!sc Go0d middling .........''. iz f-4ec
 Local receipts received an impetus yesterday. and about 15o bales were so1d on the Square at price ranging from l2 1-4 to 12 5-16 cents It seems that the arrangement Between the buyers and sellers has, of necessity, broke. for sales aggregating between 500 and $50 bales were recorded yes torday, 12 5-1e cents beinsi the price.
 Daniel ]. Sully is still in the lime light. He wires from Atlanta: Rains d0ing considerable damage. LOOK Tor l3.5u for January within tea days
 Reports from the cotton belt con- tinue tiscouraging with every evidence that prices of the manufactured pro- duct are hardening.
 Numerous reports of unsatis- factory gin out-turns come from Texas and Mississippi. The same amount of bale than last year.
 Miss Giles has Issued her report. and places the condition at 61. as compared cafes a government report of at least k7.2. As her data is one week oid and further deterioration has taken place. q government condition report of un- der 5s is probable.
 In her report she says: 'The crop in the middle Southern and Southwestern portion of the belt has detertorated very rapidly and notning can now sANe tt. Indeed. the majority of returns from these sections are sensational in thetr character.
 "The cause of the decline is the ef- feet of the long drought and intense heat The plants have been puny and sickly and in no way able to stand ex- treme weather conditions. There are many complaints of low grades and short lint damage by weevil in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi"
 October cotton opened at 12.50, a rise of six points. went as high as 12.63. as low as 12.43, and closed at 1249. De- cember opened at 12.53, rise Of four points. went as high ass 12.6s, as low as 46. and closed at 12.5S.
 The weather map shows generally cloudy in belt. general rains in East Texas. and showers in lower central and Eastern States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
NEW YORK COTTON.


 New York. Sept. 16.-There were violent Fluctuations in the cotton market, an ex- cited advance being followed by a sharp reaction in the late trading, with the close barely steady at net gain of only 2Gs
 The market opened barely steady at an advance of II points on September ana of 2Qs points on other months, in response to firm cables. but quickly reacted to a shade der bear pressure and realizing. At first there was no sign of the aggressive buying noted on the previous day. but there was a as the market failed to develop weakness, some of the early sellers turned for cover sustaining prices until early afternoon when active bull support developed and the mar ket suddenly became strong and advanced on rumors of a private condition report showing deterioration of per cent since the latter part of August. The advance was so encouraged by reports of steady South ern markets, favorable accounts of the dry goods trade and apprehensions that the Cuff west coast of Florida might be the forerun- ner Of heavy equinoctial rains on open cot ton. Trading was exceedingly active on the advance. large stocks changing hands with rumors circulating that the prominent bear interest was covering.
 The private condition report mentioned met expectations as to deterioration but the advance was checked around l2. 6e for December and 12 e4 for January and the market later weakened under a bear raid which was inaugurated by the offer of a prominent broker to sell 25.O00 bales of january aL lz.ev The close was II or 12 points off from the top.
 Southern spot markets officially reported were unchanged to hc net higher.
 Estimated receipts at the ports today ST. 900 bales, against 20.794 last week and 35.- 26s last year. For the week 16o.000 bales against 161. S22 last week and 213.ss2 last year.
 Todays receipts at New Orleans s.sif bales. against 2.sls last year. and at Hous- ton s.4Te bales against 12,332 last year.
 Futures opened barely steady and closed barely steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
1000 bales; all American. nnnnaA %arv,n and HInaaA ataa d
METAL MARKET.

New York, Sept 16.-The tin market had a sharp advance today, closing firm with spot quoted at sso. 1e@a5; September sso. 15 q 26; October s30.2e@35; November S30. 25 GAS and December s30. 25 @ 50. No sales were reported. The London market ad- vanced fl closing firm with spot quoted at f1s7 5s Id and futures at f1ss Is Sd.
 Copper was firm and about 20 points high CT on the average with standard spot and September closing at $12 .60675: October s12 SOTO; November SIP. S5 CTS; and De cember SIP TO @so Sales on the local ex- change were 50 tons of November at 12 .66. The London market was firm with spot quoted at f5s 17s Sd and futures at E5s 1as sd. Local dealers quote lake copper at SIS c 25: eiectrolytic $12. s5 c SIS; and casting at SIP. .62h @S7h.
 Lead was quiet with spot quoted at s4.so 937M New York and $4.20@26 East St. Louis. The London market was shade lower with spot quoted at f12 2s Sd.
 Spelter was quiet and unchanged at $5 70 @75 New York and at $5. 55 @62h East St. Louis. The London market was unchanged at ?23.
 Iron was higher in London with Cleveland warrants quoted at 51s 4hd. Locally the market was firm at the recent advance. No. foundry Northern SIS. .50@$1s; No, $1s@ 50: No. 1 Southern and No. Southern soft SIS. 25475.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans Sept. 1s.-spot cotton firm. Ac higher: middiing IF 7-lsc. Sales on
 Futures opened steady, unchanged to points down on the filling of few selling or ders After the call prices were 2@5 points down for time but the effect of large sales on the spot in Liverpool began to be felt and the more active months commence ed to rise very gradually. Around noon very unfavorable crop reports from Texas and Mississippi caused a further rise and in the afternoon session the market was sent up to ievels 15@1s points over yesterday s closing by large exports from Savannah and Galveston and the claim by freight brokers that exports would soon be even larger. Profit taking by longs caused re- action late in the day, the market closing steady at e net advance of 4@7 points.
 Cotton futures closed steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
oRArN AND PRopuCE.

A CHAIN AND PRODUCE.
 southwest contributed ina lsriss degree te . considerable advance in wheat prices here today. today. The market closed strong with finai ngures- Corn prices also advanced sharply and at the close were xdk to lxc s snose the previoas close. Oats and provis- ions aiso followed the upward trend.
 Although whsat prices showed . substan- tial gaia as . result of the days transac- anss s0ns the srsa. majority Of srsoer' for the strength which was manifested the .reater part of the session The situation h the scuthvest was given. however. as
 Receipts at Kansas City and St. Louis. which have been light for some time. were prices there reached higher premium A bulge In corn was another factor that help ed to tnspire demand for wheat Shorts
 The opening was weak on selling brought out by decline of kd to Id at Liverpool an and by continued liberal movement in i the 2 crop in the Northwest which was made puhlic today and which indicated . crop much la5ses than ssnssay ant nnsepae apa Tss Ts market developed considerable firmness during the first half hour and gained in
 s the ai oa with prices about Kc from the top. final
 Lively biding by shorts for the September caused active buying of all options of corn and resulted in advances of more than one cent on all deliveries.
 The demand for the September delivery was based on the scantiness of stocks in store here and on an advance of # 0kc from the price of the cash grain The market closed strong at almost the top.
 The bulge in corn stimulated active buy ing of September oats, which resulted In substantial advances in all options Leading longs sold freely all day but offerings were easily absorbed. The close was strong
 Provisions were strong throughout the en- tire session because of buying by local packers snk pit traders brought out by a falling off of stocks in store in all Western packing centers. At the close prices were to 27hc above yesterdays final figures.
 The leading futures for the day ranged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Sept 1s.-The market for cof- fee futures opened steady steady at an ad- vance of points and sold about 6410 points net higher during the morning on a moderate deand fro trade sources. larger warehouse deliveries and covering attributed to the failure of primary markets to yield under the enormous movement. There was enough realizing at the advance to cause a partial reaction later but the market clos ed steady. net unchanged to five points higher. Sales were reported of 15.O00 bags including: September 5.55; October 5.45 December 5.456 50; March 5. .55: May and July 5.60 and September 1910 at 5.60.
 Havre was k lower.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. 2 7Ac; Santos No. sA a Sc; mild dull; cordova sh e 12c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
GERMAN DISCOUNT HIGHER.
Imperial Bank Probably Win Demand Fou
 Per Cent

Per Cent.
 Berlin, Sept. 1e.-H Is probable that the rate of discount of the Imperial Bank of Germany will be advanced to { per cent. to- morrow.
 The private rate of discount has been rising steadily during this month and is a full one cent higher than on August 31.
 This rise is due chiefly to the activity in speculation on the stock exchanges, which shows a greater volume than at any time since the fall of 1905.
 Another cause of this changed situation in the money market Is the heavy invest ment of German money in foreign securities. The stamp tax returns show that the im- the past five months are more than six times greater than for the corresponding period of 1908. The position of the In-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

U. $: ref 2s reg .... .... ..1oo% U. B. 5s. reg .... .... ''.. .''' iui 4t U. S 4s reg ..Il6 Allis Chalmers lst 5s .... .... =. s6A Ann. Tel. & Tel cv. As .... .... ..1os Ann; Tobacco 4s .... ....'' soh
 uo. os -. ..'s '".s ''ss ''1i" Armour & Co. 4Ms .... .... .... ss% Atchison gen. 4s .'!9o
 uo' cN' 4s ''.. .'.. .''. '.'' ''' !tV n
 oo. cV. bs ''ll9t ta Atl: Coast Line 1st 4s .... .... .... s5h Malt Ohio Is ..'' '..' ''''. luu+S
 do s. W. sHs .... '':' :... " .... ~ .... so% Brooklyn Transi' cv. 4s .... eco. S7 Central of Georgia 5s ... s.....iOM Central Leather 5s .... s... '...1JO% Central of N. J: gen. Bs .-..lS7 Ches ohio 4hs -... s... 'tVS% % Chicago & Alton sHs . .... TAI Chi. B. & o. joint ls ... .. ...... s6A r,, do, gen. 4s -. .'''..'' sS S,, Chi, R. I. & P. RR col 4s... ... 77X
 do. col Ks .... .... 92H
 do rig 4S -. .... .... s2K So,' Si 1nu, Anu, es 's'' .... .s's '.'' Col q Sou. ref. 6 ext 4Ks.. .... ss% Del Hudson cv As ...s ..1os Deny; R. Or 4s .... .s.. .s.. ss
 of ret os ..s. ss.s rs.. s- ~" "~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
SUGAR MARKET.

New York. Sept. 16.-Sugnr raw firm !; fair refining s.S7@70; centrifugal se-test 4I7@20; molasses sugar 3.42@46. Refined steady; crushed 5.s6; powdered 52b; gran ulated 5.15.
 Petroleum steady: refined all ports iS, 20
 Coffee quiet; No. Rio TKc; No. { San 'O Moiasses Ia s sS' steady; New orleans 2s942c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
FRENCH BANK STATEMENT.

Paris, Sept 16.-The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Francs.
 Treasury deposits. inc II 400 900 General deposits. inc ..20,650, 900 Gold in hand dec. .. b75,000 Bills discounted inc '...li sas. ooo Advances, dec sss' S,JS5fOO0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

The crest of the northwestern high pres- sure area, or cool wave, now overlies the Texas panhandle. This high pressure area dominates the weather conditions over near ly the entire country. Since yesterday morning it has materially reduced tempera- lures in its front far east as the lower far south as northern Mississippi and north ern Alabama. The highest temperature re- ported for yesterday "Wednesday was I02 degrees. at Los Angeles, Cal. There are indications this morning of Q tropical storm approaching the south Florida coast. Within the last 24 hours scattering showers have ley, in Tennessee. and in the South Atlan- tic and Gulf States; elsewhere fair weath- CT has prevailed. Showers are indicated for this section tonight or Friday. It will be cooler tonight.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Montgomery, Alabama, for the 24 hours ending at a.m.. 18th meridian time.
 Thursday, Sept 16, 1909
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

T indicates inappreciabls rainfall "For yestorday. xFor 2A hours ending am. 18th meridian time.
 Note-The average maximum and minI- mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the ac- tual number of reports received. The "6tAte of weather ts that prevailing at tima of observation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

The final report of the Mercantile Cotton Crop Reporting Corporation is as 1oilows: 2,045 replies from 6T9 counties that made last year 12,38s, 600, indicating this year S.84S,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
NAvAV. GTnprS

Charleston. Sept. 1s.-Turpentine quiet Rosn quiet; sales zoo barrels. ABC ga. 55; D S3.e5; E $3.s F $4.2J; c $4.25: H s4.3s: s4.55; 20: M 35.40; N $5.65; VIC s5.so; wv $5.so.
 Savannah. Sept. 1e.-Turpentine quiet 57c; sales 4s7: receipts 595; shipments Ss5.
 Rosin firm; sales 1,414: receipts 1,59e; shipments 3.271. stock 1S5.27s. B s. 55 5060: D 13.70; E s4.00; FG A.35; H $4.s5; I s4.6s; K $. 20; M s5.4o; N s5.s5@70; VIC SC. 50; wv $6.So.
 Wilmington, Sept. 1e.-Spirits turpentine nothing doing: receipts 26 casks.
 Rosin steady. $S 10.
 Tar firm s1 90; receipts 96.
 Crude turpentine firm S2.25. $3.75 and Ss.TS; receipts 6l.
 New Orleans, Sept 16.-Receipts 13s bar rels rosin; g barrels turpentine. No exports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

Spots firm and rather higher to buy. Fretght people say there is good de- mand for September and first half of October room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
SELMA COTTON MARKEr.

Selma, Sept. I6.-(Special. )-The prfce of spot cotton in the local market today was Good middling ... c Strict middling .... .,, , i2%c e .ioo.A.s '... s.ss....l2k c Strict low middling .. .... ..........12o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Grnin and Fen,istnffs-

CORN CHOPS-Per hu. soc.
 CORN-white from store s2Qs3c; mixed 293c less.
 HAY-Timothy, choice per ton s2l; No 1 per ton $1s; Alfalfa per ton s23: Johnson grass per ton S12@t13.
 oATs-White from store dray lots 5bc. BRAN-Per ton s2s, Shorts $sO. GRITS-Per bbI $4. per sack $2. 36.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

2 Eastern ports are clearing large quantities of cotton for export. Sa- vannah cleared 17,s00 for export yes- terday and Wilmington 12,s61.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

Liverpool Sept. 1s.-CIosing: Cotton spot good business done; prices points higher American middlinR fair .... T -42 0Oou mioolHB 'Vo LOW miduIin8 ....'..'e te Good ordinary ''..'..s. U '4S OrutuAry 'os SO Sales of the day were 15.0o0 bales of which 500 for speculation and export and included l3,700 American.
 Receipts 1000 bales; all American.
 IF,,4ueaa opanad firr, and nInaad ate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

Liverpool shows large spot sales: to tai 15.00o bales at eight points higher quotations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

Movement statistics for the week will show around 291,000 in sight against 2s6.000 last year and 187.64 in 1907. Against this, consumption sta ttEtics are liable to be bu1lish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
ST. LOuIa GRAIN.

St. Louis. Sept I6.-Close: Wheat, No. 2 red cash S1 15 g16: No. hard S1 .oSiA Q 09; {; September $1. 04; December $1. 01. Corn; No cash 69h; No. white 0Sh {; December 59% May 62A.
 Oats No. cash 4l e 42c: No. white 4S # December 40% May 42h.
 Poultry dull. unchanged.
 Buter creamery 24@31c; packing zoe. Eggs 19hc.
 Lead s4.27M: spelter s5.so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Total balance in general fund
rNcIIsH BANK sTATEMENr.

London, Sept 16.-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following Total reserve. inc .. ... ....E295 900 Circulation dec.. .,., .... .... 314.000 Bullion dec ...... .... .... 19.736 Other securities dec..., ,... .. .. 45O, ,060 Other deposits dec. .,. .... e.. S36, 900 Public deposits, inc ... .... ...... 154.0 900 Notes reserve inc .... .... .... .. 291. .00O Government securities unchanged.
 The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 53 36 per cent; last week it was 52.6 68 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
CONDITION OF TREASURY.

Washington, Sept l6.-The condition of the treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows: Silver dollars .... .... ........ ASA. .S24. 900 Silver dollars of 1890 .... .... 4.101, ,O00 Silver certificates outstanding. ASA. SPA. 900 General fund:
 Standard silver dollars in gen eraI fund '.... .... .... .. s.as5.O Current Mabilitise .... .... .. 1o3,47s.354 offices .... .... ........ 2s.oOs. 400 In banks to credit of treasurer of the United States 3S.7S4,997 Subsidiary silver coin .... .... 1.730.32s
 ------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

perial Bank also has developed less favor ably. for some weeks past than in 1908. For example the bank lost about 37,00o, ,oJ0 marks (about Ss,25o, o0o). in metal during the four weeks ended September 7 as com pared to q gain of about IS, ,000, 900 marks (about ss,Ibo: ooo) for the corresponding
 The Imperial Bank and to a greater de- gree the open market, gre now being drawn upon for gold to export to Russia and Ger. man bankers are buying gold in London and Paris for export to St. Petersburg and other Russian points.
 Exchange is 9t . higher level than ct any time since the Russo-Japanese war; owing in large measure to the big Russian crops, and preparations for the expected heavy exports of Russian grain.
 Another reason for the pressure on the Imperial Bank Is the heavy rekuirements of the Imperial treasury which now owes the bank 28s. 1000 marks about s5s,o00- 0oo) upon treasaTy bills. In view of the heavy requirements of the stock exchange in addition to the ordinary needs of trade, interest payments. etc.. the demands upon the bank at the end of the quarter are ex- pected to be enormous.
 For these reasons it is understood that the Imperial Bank is unwilling to attempt to stand the pressure at the end of the month without e higher rate of discount to protect 1t.
 NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York. Sept 1s:-Butter easy; receipts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
(The quotations are corrected daily for The Advertiser.)

The Advertiser.)
 MEAL-Standard W. G. oe lb. sacks zoe bu.; cream Peerless e2hc bu.
 COFFEE-Green, common to ordinary 10 Derry 12hc; old government Java 2i ssc; Arbuckle's $14. 56, basis per 100 lbs; prime roasted 12h @14c: fancy roasted 14@l7c; CHEEsE-Full cream daisies 1s@1sc; part cream 1401ec.
 sUGAR-Granulated, standard 5%c; fancy Y. c. 4B@sc.
 @25 patents $6.25@35; fancy patents $7 . STARCH-Corn 7@10c; standard goods Pearl .4hc; gloss lump 4%c; nickel goods IVY RfcEGExtra fancy head 7@7hc; fancy head sh Q Nc; broken Sh @ehc; Japan th
 sALr-LvsrpOoi sl.1O; Virginia s5c:
 VINEGAR~Per gallon 20 o@sOc.
 CRACKERS-XxX Soda 6hc; xxx Gin ger snaps 7c: XXX Cream Be; XXX Oyster dozen.
 ARDINEs-American k-Oii S2.760s3: Mustard s3.75; Imported A on kep open CTS S7 50Q $20.
 MoLAssEs-Georgia Cane bbl, s7c gal ; cases, gallons per case $3. 50; prime cen trifugal corn syrup in case gallons. S2 per case.
 MAPLE sYRUP-"I.oE Cabin" brand. 6 gallons s7 per case; 12 h gallons 37.50: 2I gallons $s.6o per case.
 Provisions.
 BACON MEATS-Clear ribs S13.s5@ Sl4. 10; extra ribs SIS. .95 Gs14. 10.
 LARD-Hog compound sc; fancy hog lard 14c: kettle rendered 15hc: snowdrift S%c; Snow-white sSc; Flake-white sMc: stand ard cotton oil lard 8%c.
 DRY CALF MEATS-Dry salt ribs 13.12h OPS: dry salt meats s12.75.
 BREAKFAST BAcoN-1s% G24%c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
REMARKS.

Within the last 24 hours scattering show CTS have occurred again in the Cotton Belt except in the Oklahoma district where fair weather has continued. It much cooler yesterday (Wednesday) and last night in the Little Rock and Memphis districts.
 Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
COTTON GOSSIP.

The Fall River strike has been set tied satisfactorily to both sides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
NEW ORLEANs COTTON.
IIvERPOOL COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. Sept. 16.-Cotton seed oil prime refined in barrels 6.5o cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
IFlood Gage ICh'ng Rain Stage Reads 24 fall STATIONS: am. hrs
Rising. x-FailihE.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

RIVER FORECASTS, The Coosa and Alabama: Not mucl change during next thirty-six hours.