davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THE LONDON WOOL MARKET

London Ian fS-The offerings at the wool auction
to-day 5OS bales Good secured mernos
prices the home and Continent repre-
sentatves purchasing actively. France was free
a few OF the best Nictorians
America. full rates being paid for the
Crossbreds in fair supply and met with a
keen demand. Fine secured sold IN to 10
higher Cape Good Hope and Natal snow whites
were Id dearer Following the sales In detai New
South Wales $500 bales; secured 6dals Sad. greasy
4d1Od Queensland. 2.20O bales: secured Thdg1s I'D
greasy 4J2@lOd Victoria. 1900 bales secured 6tedes
Is I'd greasy. 44G11i4d. South Australia 400 bales
greasy 41 6lOd Australia 800 bales; greasy. a.
@71ed Zealand, 100 bales: secured G5sdgl 5d
greasy 4A611d. Cape Good Hope and Natal. ZOO
bales secured 1O1adGb1s Dad greasy, 39@7Sd Ruenos
Ayres. 500 bales; greasy. S%G6%d
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

- cotton closed du, with quotations unehanged
oasis ~ 9lsc Tor Tuiddling upland I0lsc mid
g Jul Sales a. bales Southern spot markets were
sssltsIalle4 follows: SeV-OTieans steady and
e-'-heec a-zc. Mobile quiet unchanged 9l4c;
,snah quiet steady and unchanged a J&c; Charleston
et.epg ana unchanged 9iEc. Wilmington dull and
psrl - @2c- Aorfok STEADY and unchanged At 91zc:
---~fe nominal and unchanged l0c. Augusta quiet
stescl jIGc advance. S9sc: 81. Louis unchanged
Estimated receipts rC-IIorTOW NeH-Oreans
80 80, n CGb bales. against bales week
- sol nses list year Houston, 1000 5000 bales
'sls s'A5 bales week 7G7 bales last year.
-is ~ cotton the ports to-day and the week,
compared With the totals Of the previous week and Of
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
soI-rHERN corroN MARKETS,

Galveston Ian. ls-Cotton quiet; radng SSs
r'f4iipr I5f6c: good ordinary, SIC; receipts S0o
H,isr. HTnorts TO Great Britain 9264 stock Isl
lltirn5re Ian iS-Cotton nominal, nliddting, iN Low
idIinF 9lGc: good ordinary. l5-l6c receipts S'e
Memphis ian. ts-Coton steady; middlins 9lec; low
ordinary, $50; net reCelpts l-S
ots 06. shipments 2290; sales. I2oO; stock
/ sol II2 0S2: 1900. l6S. l:i. -, ...,. fd5t,-,
low uidilng S7sc. good ordinary nominal receipts
-pT hals: exports Great Britain 4iof' coast"ise
. PSI. sales 567 stock ll2 +Of- ,,,,. o,L..
New Orleans Ian ls.S9e'1n 20 ,,Sar~ 7ISc. receipts
So bales exports to 5000: coastwise 80 sales
3 coo. stock corrected. 35I, 1u6
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits rather quiet but about
steady. unchanged prices. F2osin dull and un-
changed. We quote:
TAR-Regulars 50: do oil bbis 81.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-4044Ol2
ROSIN-Common good strained 81 70; p. 81 20; r
81 so G. 81 81 H 81 30 1 81 o. X, So; NJ. 81 ID; N,
So 35 w G, 81 s5 " w, So 10.
STOCK ON HAND
Spirits turpentne ZS6S ppis
-. S''S
b Charleston Jan 1s-Turpentne firm SIC Rosin firm
and unchanged ,-,, -
Savannah s-Spirits turpentine firm at 81 &c re
ceipts bbs: sales 2al: 49, Resin hrrn ana
unCharged 5,S91 bbs; sales l'o4i exports
4.292 .-,.
wilmington Jan 1S-Spirits MISUNDERSTANDING doing
Rosin steady at 81 20GlS1 20 receipts
lSs bbs Crude tupentine quiet 81 80 and 81 49, re-
ceipts 10 bbs. Tar Arm AT 81 3G receipts "a psIs
London Jan. 1s-Turpentne-S POS.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
new YORK CENTRAL,
HARLEM DIVISION.

s-12 A II. and s-35 p NJ Daily except Sunday.
Pfttshed: Sundays only $50 A. NJ.
Pullman Cars all through
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Ticket offices 1l3 PSI as 1915 Broadway. 25
Union Sq. W. 275 Columbus Ave. 133 West I25th ST.
125th St 13Sth Stations. New York; 33s Ta6
Fulton At and l0t broadway. e D.. Brooklyn.
Telephone 900 3Sth Street New Central Cab
Service. Baggage checked hotel residence BY
WestCott Express Company.
EDGAR VAN ETrFN GEORGE II DANIELS
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, Jan. 1s-Flour quiet wheat-Spring strong
No Northern old. small lots. s2Ae; do new, s11se
winter unsettled No white offered, Tie; No
l inaly 5Ie z mixed and white, Iee Corn strong Ne
gas; No DE- 41q4lar through billed. Oats steady
No white So72c No 8 do. 295ac bid; No mixed. 2Sc
No 3 do. 2T4zc. through billed
quotation for Western, good 70 fancy; state
6s9ttSc. on track Rye dull and easy; No ., track
561sc; No l. in store. 5T1zc asked.
Chicago, Jan. 1sThe leading ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
Railroads.

DENhSYLvANlA
i RAILHoAD-
STATIONS foot of WEST TwEDSTY-THIRD STREET
and DEsBRossEs and CORTI-ANDT STREETS.
Sfhe leaving time from Desbrosses and
cortiandt Streets Is i've minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
station. except where otherwise noted.
Cars New Toa to fsar seeonx 20 Io csr Hfl Psu
sha sIsvePah
ton For chicaso ' Cleveland Toiedo Sinea-
iSS r " eHtAGo o''af AN6 81 sr LGeis GoGrs EMPRESS
Tor Ieedo Nashville tvia Cincinnati and Louisve
S.5 p: u. Lofts S5S EXPIEss tiss'5 Ptrsburs
s5s r. N. wEsTEIsN ExFREssIFor PRES H chSsxo For
T5 r. PcfFfcS Pac:nEfeS ExfEssEor aifRs CAR t.Durg and
RoGte Cono 1s hnsxyils % daily via Shenandoah Valley
sS5 SrI p n eLEvELAND ASb S'e ciScTSS1rI Ex-
WAsHINGToS AND THE SOUTH
10 ;DS 80 10 - (Desbrosses and Certianat
s1s5 l2S5 DnRs ds GaE so Bssbrossss and cortIand
and Dining Cars. s25 as cDiaag car5 455 6inas
Dining Car, n mo 9isht =, Sunday y s SO s $50 es
bans da+ lin as az Sas Ps.T e s9a n5 caI 5
sDesbFosses corandt sgreets I2 20 D. M Week
NoRo1 D WEsTRN re n" RAI%AYFoa Il " nfs@ Saiis Memphis
ATTANTTC0 SSTT 0F1eas7 GGasT 70 e 2 m daily
SDesbrosses ana Co-,landt Streets ~ D. M weekdays
AND 16f oaiG 10 Ra1nwA4s55 q Il daly m and
455 p. m dailv.
~! AIR LINE--"Florda Metropolitan Lin
I<99 p n daily Express. ~ 10 night daily.
1I11 POINT COMFORT and NORFOI4K.-T-55 a
A w Meeh-Gays and s - daily
a 1r1L.A1e II SIIl9S5 m. and 25 p weekdays
siS snIoSqgh Eestihuied Trains Buffet Psrlor Cars and
CAPE MAY.-I2M n m week 5avs
poinIs on New York and Long Branch Railroad from
% twenty ta!rd Street Station) s55 u 40.
p1sses and Crtlandt Streets}. 800 a. 1250. 34o.
ana DO p m SUNDAYS. 945 a 3 Is p m
FOR PHfLADELPHIA.
oo Desnrosss Cortiand Streets. 6.2O) 7.25 7s5.
s9s 920 C955 Penna LimiteGJ. 1910 CDesbroeses
81 Coluandt Streets. l0.2O Diring 1885 Dining
SaLl, IL95 a NJ 1255 1255 Dining carr. 2-1O CDes-
seS and Cortandt Streets 900 255. 325. $50. 25.
D5nins arr; 400 (Dininr Carr $50 Dining Carr.
tno coaches s25 SIS 9.25 a55 Odmited1. 9.55 10 55
tDlnlng Carl m 1855 II 5z Dining Car DIN
lhE C9r) 3D. S55. % Dining Carr Dining Carl.
30, tlninF Car 755. S25. 50. 25 10 night
ieket eIces Nos 461 945 1885 1884 III 261
way ss II House, West TWenty-third Street Station.
ana stations foot cf Desbrosses COrandt Streets:
: court S-reet SEQ Fulton Street. Broadway and
stfsyvaaia Annex Station. PrOOklyn Station, Jersey
SItS- me Nov York Transfer Company will call
70 destination.
Telepho1e s14 Eighteenth nsyivaaia Rail-
j. &. HUTCHINSON r wOOD
''enera Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
contract prices in the local market to-day

Rio-Coffee market steady; No Rio 6S6GO; Exchange,
52d; receipts, 5000 bags; cleared for the United
tates 2.000 bags: stock $50. 900 bags.
The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee is follows
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHiA.
t.43o t7.3O tS.oo. 5000. 1000 '11.30 a. 100.
81 So rs co. .3 taco. si4O0 f430 500 100 fT3o.
$500. ft9.2S D. n s12- Is Tndt.
70. eo an .tnS6 N 30 ~ ~ "a O. An
500 100 D. m. .12-15 mdt.
Ofces Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry 1i3. IT, 281.
434 e45 1900 1854 Broadway. 1T3 5th Ave- 737
- Union So West 153 East 125th ST. 273 125h
ST 2f5 Columbus Ave- New-York: Court St. 344. $50
Fulton St. Brooklyn: 9S Broadway. Williamsburg New
York Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage 70 des
fFron Liberty only. 'Day- tDaily. except Sunday
sSrndays
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
LACKAMhNNA RAILROAD
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave Franklin station. N. Y. fOii0sA
and l5n later foot West AID ST.. n. R.:
.I.l0 A. M.-For INTERIM points 70 Albany & Montreal
tll: 20 A. Nd Lake MohOnk. Mnnewaska. SaraoSAs
Catsknl Mountains and Utica
81 90 p. M--ChicagO Express. Daily.
p. M-cOnt- Ltd. for Detroit. Chicago ST. Louia
ts:45 p. Ne For Hudson River points to Albany.
s6:I5 p M-For Rochester. Buffalo, CleVe. & Chicsxo
ts:o0 M.-For Rochester. Buffalo, Detroit s.; LouiA
sS:i5 p. M-For Syra.. Roch. Mag. Falls. Det a Chi
sDaly. tDaily. except Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn An
No. l. 1045 A NJ. at 245 p NJ Leaves Jersey
City. r. r. No at IL 20 A M at S-So r M
Time tables principal hotels and Offices Bagga.s
hotel residencs by Westcott EXP = =
LAARERT. General Passenger Agent N T.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
To Atlantic City via Lakewood
Central R. R. of New Jersey
SPECIAL EXPRESS
HOURS AND 8 MINUTES

Is now in operation week days only spendidIy
auirped train composed OF parOr and Vestlbuled
coaches and by hard cca burning giant compound
engines leaves New York foot Liberty at $40
ana South Ferry 335 p arriving Atlantic City ga
o. m Leaves Atlantic City $50 arriving New York
lI.i0 a. m
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Tire Tribune
n received at their Uptown ONCE No 12i2 Broadway.
north OF Slstst. until o'clock advertise
mens received at the following branch offices regular
ONCE until o'clock p. viz 24 sthave,,
cor 23d-st l5e 6th-ave, 12th-st; Macys 6thaye.
and l4th-st. 142 Columbus ave- West 66thst 100
42d-st. 6thave.; 90 East f4thst: 257 West
42dst between 1h and sth avss $50 East 4lhst 1sss
3d-ave, 18th and nth 1026 3d-ave
6Ist-st T0s 1st-ave s9th-st: Tremont-aye.:
+istst; 55i 3d-avs.; 2lo
225 Beecker-s.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

Receipts breadstuffs at interior points in thousands
ciphers omitted; -four bbls. grain bnsh
lIosEs-
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
HIS SWEETHEART WAS WITH ANOTHER Young White Man Falls Dead
 at the Sight BODY WILL BE. EXHUMED Young Jack Dodd Dies in a Most Pecu. liar Manner, and the Coroner
 Will Investigate the Cause
 of His Death.
BODY WILL BE. EXHUMED

Coroner Paris leaves for Cahaba river today to investigate the sudden death yes terday of a young white man named Jack Dodd Dodd, who was about 19 years old, in a few minutes.
 It seems that Dodd was engaged to a young lady, the engagement, however, be- ing opposed by his father. short time ago he told his father that something terrible would happen to him unless he removed his objections and allowed him to marry her.
 Yesterday young Dodd met the young lady, who was driving in buggy with her home near Cahaba river They met in the road and few moments after, as stated by the couple in the buggy, Dodd fell to the ground insensible, and they picked him up and carried him to a farm house nearby where he died in short time He was then buried, so far as Is known, without being seen by a physi- clan.
 The coroner will have the body exhumed and an autopsy held. It is not known what the deceased meant when he told his father that something terrible would happen to him if he did not allow him to marry the girl. Nor without further investigation can 1t be told whether his death was suicide or due to natural causes.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
NEW CASTLE IS
 NOW A UNION TOWN
Lodge Consisting of Seventy five Miners was Organized
 Yesterday.

The United Mine Workers yesterday initiated lodge at New Castle, and that place has been taken off the black list of the organization
 The movement to inaugurate the lodge was started by National Organizer Wil- liam Kirkpatrick and Edward Flynn, dis trict president. There are probably 150 men employed in the mines at New Cas- tie, and of these 70 joined the union.
 Discussing the matter last night MT Kirkpatrick said that the operators of the mines at New Castle had discharged all the men who helped to organize the union at that place. He also stated that in case these men were not reinstated a strike would be ordered and it would be hard fight between the men and the operators.
 Tt is purely a question of recognizing the union." said MT. Flynn, who was standing near, land we intend to see that the company gives us recognition"
 The organizers also said that some time ago men who had gone to New Castle to organize the miners were run out of town, MT. Flynn and MT. Kirkpatrick were pleased with their success and expressed the hope that hereafter New Castle would be union town.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
LAST MEETING OF
 RELIEF COMMITTEE
Held Yesterday Morning at Commercial Club-A Large
 Crowd Was Present.

The last public meeting of the storm Sufferers Relief Committee was held yes- terday morning at 10 o'clock in the Com mercial Club rooms. The news had spread that this was the last meeting of the committee, and when, the committee met the halls and stairway of the build ing were crowded with swarm of col ored applicants few white people were in the crowd.
 The committee has held ten public ses- sions for the relief of the sufferers, at which the claims of the various appli- cants were looked into and each one that needed assistance received it.
 Besides this the committee spent two days in carefully going over the ground and investigating the losses and hunting for such sufferers as for various reasons might hesitate to ask for aid.
 It Is thought that every case has been attended to and that 1t will be unneces- sary for the committee to hold further sessions. The members will begin at once the preparation of a report covering their work. Each member of the committee has done this work cheerfully and faith fully at great personal sacrifice of time and labor.
 About $12,0O has been distributed by the committee. Some of the subscriptions have not yet been paid and Treasurer M. " Joseph, who has charge of the fund, reports $40 of new subscriptions receiv- ed It is probable there may be small balance on hand.
 A meeting of the subscribers to the re- lief fund will be called as soon as the committee is ready to report, and full and itemized statement will be rendered, showing all receipts and disbursements.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
CAPTAIN CARTER EXAMINED.
Government Defrauder Carried Before
 Physlcians-Condit Good.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 1O.-Unted States Attorney Lambert, accompanied by pr. l.. D. Jacobs, chief surgeon of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa F'e Railroad, and pr. S. H. Mum, chief surgeon of the Rock Island, both of Topeka. were here today under orders of the attorney gen. eral to make a physical and mental ex- animation of Oberlin M. Carter. confined in the Federal prison for conspiring to defraud the government at Savannah, Ga.
 Three physicians of this city were se- lected in the examination. Carter was taken to the prison hospital, where he was subjected to a thorough examina- ton. While none of the physicians de- sire to be quoted, it was learned that Carter is in perfect health mentally and physically, and Is in no danger of break ing down.
 The report of the physicians Is now in the hands of the United States district attorney who will forward it to Wash ington
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
PERSONAL.
John Latham is very i'll at his home, 720 North Sixteenth street.

John Latham is very i'll at his home, 720 North Sixteenth street.
 MT. Raymond Green of the firm of Green & Taylor has gone to Montgomery to attend the meeting of the undertakers of the State of Alabama.
 Metropolitan Hotel arrivals: J. M. Jones. Alabama; J. F. Douglass, New Orleans R. W. Kittrell, Texas; Carl Deavaurs and wife, Nauvoo, Wis; l.. A. O. Gabany, Brookwood; Mrs. R. B. Kyle, T. s. Kyle, Mrs. T. s. Kyle. Will A. Echols, Gads- den; R. J. Lowe, Alabama; M. M. FL kan, Macon: J.. T. Reid, Mrs A. Morrus, Riverside; Frank E. Carlton, Jr., Bloc ton Charles Fitzgerald and wifef Chi cago J. w. fIill and wife, Gadsden: A. R. Chapman. Geneva; r. W. Kerchner, J. E. Oatis, Jr., Montgomery; Mrs. A. w. Trigg, Miss Trigg, Blocton; Charles E. Welch, Chicago: H. B. Bostwick, St. Louis; c. F. Robbins. Aldrich; A. H. Nor ris, Macon; l.. s. Allen, Washington; T.. C. Tipton, Atlanta; J. c. Stiles, Bruns- wick; T. k. Ragland, Atlanta; R. G. Staff ford, Indianapolis: Leo Dill. Blocton; John l.. Burnett, Gadsden; Geo. H. Park CT, Cullman; J. M. Dean, Indianapolis; J. R. Irwin. Alabama; Miss Matte Brew ton Riverside; R. Y. Salter Alabama: J. l.. Purifoy, Goodwater: James R. Raber- son, Cropwell; H. Beck, city; A. Stein hart, Greenville; Pat H. Raberson. Crop well; Burgess Little. George Allen. Mon teyallo; c. E. Morris, Cincinnati Mrs. J. Helpeun. Montgomery; G. w. Cros- sett, Shelby, Ala; D. D. Davis. Oak Hill. Ohio; J. s. Boggass, Middleport; F. M. Holly, Robert Vance. Centerville: O. l.. Hall, Collinsvile; +. F. Fair, Santiago de Cuba: J. w. Carver, Blocton; c. H. Allison Sylacauga.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
LUST LIKE PAPA" Children Glad to Have Their Coffee Like the Parents.

More than any of the old folks realize, the little folks at the table like to have food and drink the same as father and mother.
 Perhaps you can remember the time when fork full of the meat or potato or a sip from the cup that your father or mother was using seemed to possess some remarkable merit and flavor.
 If children can be given strong. nour- fsbing food drink such as Postum Food Coffee 1t more than satisfies their desire to have things like the older folks, and at the same time gives them drink they love and fatten on.
 A lady up in Oakes, N D.. says that since their family have been drinking Postum the children are stronger and better than ever before. and are so glad to think they can have coffee to drink just like papa"
 The husband and father was taken sick with very severe attack of stomach thouble and had to give up work, being confined to the house for some weeks. suffering greatly. For some time he had been in the habit of drinking coffee for breakfast, and tea for dinner and supper. The wife writes: After reading some of your advertisements we wondered if cof- fee and tea had not been the cause of his sickness.
 We finally decided to. have him quit tea and coffee and try Postum Food Cof- fee. He dates his recovery from the day he commencef to drink Postum, and has not had to st3 work from sickness since then.
 Some years ago I tried a package of Postum and did not like it, but I know now that it was because did not make it right It is easy to make good Postum if the simple directions are followed. The only failure is when people do not boil 1t long enough.
 Please do not publish my name. am always ready to tell. however. of the merits of Postum. Name given by the Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, at Battle Creek Mich M 5rts !
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
PRESIDENT ATKINS
Will Address Sunday School Workers
 of Birmingham Tomorrow.

President Atkins of the State Sun day School Association has accepted an invitation to come to Birmingham from Talladega, where the State con vention is now in session. He will reach the city tomorrow. and tomor- row evening at o'clock he will ad- dress the Sunday school workers of Birmingham and suburbs at the First Presbyterian Church. He is man of ripe experience in Sunday school work and an interesting talker. He is in tensely practical at all times, and he will set on foot plans, which, if faith fully carried out, will result in a great forward movement in Sunday school work in the city and county.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS

A crowded house, with standing room at premium, greeted the performance of Rip Van Wrinkle" at the Jefferson last night. Perhaps it would be more correct to say that they greeted Mir. Jef- ferson himself, for t is he that the peo- pie went to see, he that the people love, and just as he is our old friend. we ia- sist that he shall play the old plays, which arc old friends, too. There is nothing new about MT. Jefferson except the ever youthful love which the Anieri- can people have for him
 Years ago Mir. Jefferson tried to shelve Rip Van winlzle'' and "The Rivals" and attempted something new. but the people would not hear to it, and so the great comedian resigned himself to his fate and has gone on year after year, 1t Is not necessary to say how many, playing the old favorites.
 People go to SC MT. Jefferson who go to see no other actor The elder generation leave their comfortable arm chairs and sit for hours in the uncomfortable seats of a theatre to see delightful old Rip come tottering on the stage and the pitt fable spectacle of Sqire Acres, and the younger generation go for the first time just to see MT. Jefferson, and, for the sec ond and all other times because they know what to expect. s,
 MT Jefferson seemed at his best last night. The story of Rip Van Wrinkle" is too well known to repeat. The audi ence was enthusiastic, and at the end of the first act MT. Jefferson was called be- fore the curtain and made one of his droll little speeches thanking the audience for its welcome and applause.
 Birmingham has always had warm place in its heart for MT. Jefferson, and the hope is universal that he may live many years to gladden. us with his pres ence.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
RAILROAD ITEMS.
Prominent Kansas City officiaIs-A
 Change on L. & N. Sunday.

President B. l.. Winchell. Traffic Man sger A. S. Dodge, General Superintendent R. R. Hammond, Superintendent H. M. Ficltinger of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis and Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroads, and MT. Cy rus Garnsey of the Galloway Coal and Coke Company, were in the city yester- day. They gre on tour of inspection.
 General Manager G. E. Evans of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, with headquarters in Louisville, was in the city yesterday. He came in his private car, and Is here on a business trip.
 L. B. McKitterick travelling passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville, and Travelling Passenger Agent c. E. Jack son of the Southern Railway Company, have returned to the city.
 The change in schedule on the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad goes into eff feet next Sunday. The Chicago and Flor ida Flyer will be abandoned on that date.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
BOARD OF TRADE.
Meeting Called for Friday Night ir
 Interest of New Railway.

A special meeting of the Board of Trade has been called by President John w. O'Neill for Friday night in the office or Hon. John w. Tomlinson in the Alabama National Bank building.
 The meeting is called at the instance of citizens of Ensley and Pratt City whose Boards of Aldermen have granted franchises to a street railway company which desires a Birmingham franchise. The meeting is called in the interest of this movement.
 It Is understood that the promoters guarantee a 5-cent fare from Ensley and Pratt City and they have secured the right of way to the corporate limits of Rirmingham
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
COM M ERCIAL CLUB.
MT. culpepper Exum is Prominently Mentioned as the Next President.

The committee which will nominate of ficers for the Commercial Club for the en- suing year has been named by President w. II. Kettig and Is as follows:
 Ross c. Smith, F. M. Jackson, Rufus N. Rhodes, J. D. Kirkpatrick and II. H. Mayberry.
 The election will take place on Monday, May 1S, and the polls will be open from F to o'clock
 Culpepper Exum is prominently men tioned as the next president and the in dications are that he will be elected.
 The annual smoker of the club, at which the new officers will be installed, will take place about May 21.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
May Eject Passengers.

Charleston, s. C., April IDA verdict for the defendant was rendered in the State Court today in the case of Henry Caspary, a ticket scalper, against the South Carolina and Georgia Railroad, now leased by the Southern. Caspary was elected from a passenger train because he persisted in purchasing tickets from passengers after being warned to stop buying. Judge Aldrich ruled that a rail road had authority to establish rules and regulations regarding the operation of trains, and that passengers who violated them. were subject to eiectment.