davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street keview.

Ncw Nuis, Nov. s. There was falling a
in tlr Volume OF tlansactions IN todars stock
market, b1l ,hc speculation continued not 'h'N
active There wcrr rcuspicoti. points ut strength
Throughout, bui the general list moved irtcgu'
iaR and !, number ot prominent stock, were
at different times above aud below last nghi's
level. Rcahing was ,c'! large IN stocks which
have been strongest recently. following the Gus.
tom VI the market inr >unr time past. Notable
IN tins respect were the raciiics aud ~. Paul.
Nn effort VAS made Al one time to tcnrW tho
inward nNrnient in these storh., with u rrNtlt
ing advance in 81. Paul oi igs over last nights
level hut III" advance met fresh realizing and
vas wiped ont. Union pacinc's moNcm,n, was
.i'niiar New Work Central made another notap'c
show ut strength Al an extreme advance OF "'i,
llunlo,. continue ru,irnt 1T the early adoption
OF plan to IA proprietary COMPANY TO hold tho
,turkS ol III. Vanderbilt iailroads, Pennsylvania
and i. subsidiary stnek' toi'ncd Another center
oi strength except Baltimore duh Ohio, which
was scnciionar! or icNliSine, aud tie Wheeling
and Lake Erit stocks moved in ,lmrhhN vita
this cruGp. Tho southwestern stock N"rc srnor-
slIv strong. to tic accompaniment nt rcuoi's
ut large eninng- aud pending increases IN dis.
mnsr,ucnts \n acivr demand continued Tor
louisville and Nashville and tor tn, N,hiso
stocks, notably TIC preferred which touched
lh1'y.
The settlement ri the Nor,hucstctn railroad
CONTROVERSY cont iuutd 10 receive mirI ntt"njion.
'od,,'s yrl.ion pointing to iho e!an'ing To Union
puchr u; propo tio"a;r control o, th" Huntington
stem ly runccsS sSinns Of direct control in that
ro,npany. Tho possibility of rclcdsn2 locked NJ
,api,al ,n,!c, this ran made /, particularly at
t,a,tNr to the spccuIativ" imagination
The market closed irree''aIr a, con,trraoIr Z.
drrirg the last hour Total .Ilcs to-day. "iG,>N
shares.
There were sharp upwaid movement. in Central
~ ,,roimiJ noui> aud in Kansas aud Texts 500.
on,ls The bond market was generally a,iir" and
irregular. Total sales nar value. S.ilt.Wn
United states bouds were at unchanged on the
last call
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
TUNkHANNOCk.

spe'iH 10 'he e''""'o" ''''u"''
Tunkhann"rk. NOV. s''-Mfs' MARY
Dickinson, of Alrord, Was calling on
friends in town on Friday
Squire j. Wesley STARK ol west
Nicholson, visited ms daush'ers AT thls
place yesterday.
Mrs. John Harding, OF Paterson, n.
j., is visiting her mother AIRS Jennie
Thompson, at this place
Among the equity cases to be tried
here next week are those OF Sarah
Elizabeth Bower vs.. Margaret Cham-
berlain, and Albna stanton vs.. Il. L.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

sation about town. 1t will he held
Dec. II. for the purpose Of voting on a
proposition to bond the town in $1,000
for the erection Of Il borough building.
l'he situation is peculiar. Al the No
|ember election in 1900 a proposition 10
bond tho town in $1,000 for the same
purpose. carried by Il vote of go to AL.
Before tn" election. council put itself
on record that it would build on the
borough lot on Dundafr street. There
was a pronoun, ed sentiment among
many people that the building. Shouid
b" more centrally located. and a lot
on the corner of Main and Center
street was purchased. Plans We're
drawn up and about six weeks ago Il
contract was let to Nolan & Collins. of
carbonddle. TO erect the building. The
price was $1.1iO which was afterward
augmented to $1,000 for additional
work. Now comes the announcement
that the bonds are invalid by reason
of neglect in advertising the ordinance
calling the election. Council has there
fore called another election and a-kS
for Sl0bOO. 1t is AN "mbarra Ssing III
lemIna. The contractors are rOntiEU-
ing the work. and if III" election pro-
position should fail of support. the
matter will probably wind up in court.
II is Impossible to predict what the re-
ult Of the election will be- Those op-
posed are, OF course. making the mos,
noise. The. cOllnrilmen have in the
past twelve months. by their arhi-
trary actions aroused considerable an
tagoniSm and many who voted for the
proposition II year ago are on the othe,
side now. simply because OF certain
mon ON the council. They openly say
that they will vote for the bonding OF
the town if these men will resign. On
the other hand. some of those who Op-
posed the sch"n" Il, the former cleo
lion. now think that the simplest. and,
perhaps in thu long rum. cheapest way
out of tho complication is to sustain
the council. 1t is too early To suage
tn. probable result.
\. j. I.owria. who has been in bust
ness here for several years and IL
very pupular. intends to locate in the
Wrs, about Feb. /.
Miss Mary Morrison. who has been
very i'll for the past month. is now
lapidlN improving.
Mrs. Lafayette Decker and two chill
| ,ren are visiting Mrs Derk"r'S sister
! in Hrahforl county.
in New York city,
| William M"pcrm",t is in New York,
where he will take a course as nnrs"
in Bellevue hospital
Thomas Jones has Withdrawn from
| the livery firm OF Jones Il taeen. Mat
T,agen will run the business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
MOHTROSE
spscisl to the scranton Tribune.

Montrosc. Nov. S.--,rhe official count
gives Ralph 3. Little, Rep. tor district
attorney, a majority OF lAST over u. w.
Stafford, Dem. Tile plurality for Potter
on the state ticket is lOii
Henry II. Birchard. editor OF the SJs.
1uehanna Transcript-Ledger. has been
greeting friends in town today. Mr..
Birchard Is already in the field tor
the Republican nomination for repre-
sentative next year. He possesses
every needful qualification for the posi-
tion. and his host of friends in all parts
Of the county will from now on work
20 make him one Of it's nominees
-. V. Gardiner is at Hallst"ad on
business today.
Postmaster n. \. Walker. Of .trara,.
was IL prominent visitor in town today.
Attorney T.. NJ. Gardiner. of Forest
city, was professionally engaged here
this week.
Louis Gottstcin. of Susuuehanna. e
former resident of Montrose. is spend
ing the week in town.
Harry r. Cooley is seriously i'll at his
home on South Cherry street.
A game between the Montrose and
Susuuehanna foot ball team will be
played in this place tomorrow
Charles II. Aincy of this place. has,
as receiver. taken possession of the
buincss affairs Of Jack Alexander. the
Forest City clothier. who was recently
forced into bankruptcy.
The Montrosc base ball club win
give the second of it's series Of social
hops at Village Hall, on Thursday
evening. Nov. IA.
Everyone in Montrose is mpatently
awaiting the great Rooster" trial at
the court house on Monday evening
next. Reserved seats on sale at Nc
t'ausand's pharmacy.
The members of Zion African Meiho-
dist Episcopal church are preparing
to hold Il series Of revival meetings.
Charles Warner. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison $ Warner has gone to Dillon,
Montana. to reside.
Miss Eliza NJ. Frazier. who has been
visiting relatives here. has returned to
her home in Susuuehanna. accom-
panied by her niece. Miss Winfr,d
Frazier. who will make IA few da%s'
visit to relatives in that place
Edwin Fl. Shafer. OF Scranton. was
the guest of his mother. Mrs. y. n.
Shafer. in this place. this week.
The ladies Of the Methodist E.pisco-
pal church will hold fair and sup
pcr at the church on Tuesday and
Wednesday next. The supper Will be
on Tuesday evening, and a hish-clasS
literary and musical entertainment
will be given on "Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Adelnc Stoddard and sister.
Miss Janet McC'ausland. have gone to
Mansfield. Pa. where they will visit
their brother. ". A. McCausland. and
latcr they will visit their sister Mrs
s. j. Jenckes. at Perry. n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
HONESDALE.
,c;.) TO the Scranton Tribune.

tIonesdalc. Nov. Substitute next
week. All Honesdale will submit to
the will Of the fair school ma'am.
Owing to the absence of the pastor
Rev. &. l.. Percy. there will be no
services in he Baptis, church on sun
day.
The Honesdale butchers propose to
prosecute those who engage in the
ratf1ing of poultry nnlawfully.
Miss Florence S. Wood is spending "A
few days in New York city.
Mrs. Levi L.. Schoonover. of Homes
dale has been granted a Widows PEN
sion of Sl2 per month.
The Maple City band will hold "A
social at the armOry. Tuesday evening.
November T..
The young men of Grace church met
at the residence of Mrs. lieefer. on
Park street. Thursday evening. and
urga nized d society Of the Brot otherhood
of st. Andrew.
The Erie Will run an excursion to
New York on Thursday, November A.
Fare. s.. Good for return on or before
the leth.
The Ladies' circle nf the Grand Army
of the Republic will serve an oyster
supper in the town hall. Tuesday even
ing. November T.. Proceeds will go for
the relief fund.
The farmers in the vicinity OF Homes
dale have turned their attention to
raising rutabasas. which are shipped
by carload to the I.ackawanna and
Wyoming valleys. The crop is being
harvested now. The Weld is large and
of fine quality
The Nina Repertoire company will
close a weeks engagement in the
Honesdalc opera house this Saturday,
evening. They present good plays. are
a. worthy company and give a clean
drama. Saturday afternoon they give
a souvenir matinee for ladies and chill
dren.
Honeslale is still to have !! coal
dump. Surveyors have been at work
locating the same. The Delaware ana
Hudson trackmen are AT work connect
ing the main track with the old gravity
light track at IA point north of Seeley-
vile. The old roadbed will furnish an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
New York Grain and Produce Market

New \Wk. Nov sFlour--Iicld a, 5aloc. high
rr and ruled strong, with fair demands winter
>lrnig.tS. -. tIi..;O: Minnesota patents S"!oi
40 Wheat Spot firm; No. red. $685. I, e.
b. at,oit: No. > red S0'sc. elevator: No.
Northern Duluth. SIG. f. ., b. afoat. OPTIONS
opened finn, bu, later weakened: Subsequently
,Irv experienced a second sharp rise. Int linllly
ea,rd OF, slightly and closed steady A. unchanged
uic"> May closed size; Dccemhcr, ,";sc.
corn spot tirmcr: No. :. "'sr. elevator ana
GCa., t. e. b. at1oa' Options We're hrm early,
sold OIL but rallied. Il finally yielded and
'lo,cl easy at W. urt decline. May closed oils;
December. Ujalc. oats spot hTm; No. :. l,r';
W. 3. ilr. No. . white. +.c.: \o. white,
4Gi.r: trau, MIXED western. tj'a'.: track white.
4,ai0. Options irregular and fairly steady. But
ter strong; creamery. lia!2'.r.; factory, l'''-d
liiac: June creamery. li'2a2l'a 'ar.: imitation
creamery llrellSr.; state dairy. l4l2lc. t'hee>e
Quiet: fancy. large September. oi2a'4c.: fancy,
large October, oi,pasc.: fancy small Seplrmb r.
Iol .aH.c.: ia,ry Sm.ll October, os4aloc. Egg '
Firm: state and prnusy lyana. 2la.jc.; western
unrand~l. 2O,.4c; western 'hndled, 2laa3c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Academy of Music.

The lintlcy'liirl1S tiuck company rvutiurc> 20
draw large audiences 10 The Academy of Music.
and, in spite OF the street ear strike. the .ield-
ancr increases daily whi,h is the host iudi,a, M
that the company i ui the hr>l in the roul.-
try playing al popular prices.
Yesterday afternoon they presented "RuLunhc'
before a crowded horse, aud last evening "D4Sy
Crockett q nrlonrama OF inieue" interest, thar
held the vast aud!enr" in hi"alhrss rNpeutdti IA
until the fall nj the final Nriain.
The play his Afternoon viii he The New DO.
minion," bra,lnl play by Clay Clement, and
tonight's hill j. The Fatal Card" one OF the
strongest mcludli,Uis oNoi written. special
Monday matinee will BE- given on Nov H. Tho
famous McCin family have been especially GU
gagged ior ncNt week and viii positively appeas in
their clever speciality At every performance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Chicago. NOV. S.--I.iquidaion Tor profits in
,lncrd by early hearish conditions brought lower
tendency all around in grains today, in spite OF
lmllSl, reports toward the end OF tho session
December wheat closed a shade higher: December
com. 90 lower. and December, oats, isatc.
down, Provisions closed unchanged to "hac. high
rr. cash quotations were as follows:
flour-Firm; No. 8 spring wheat, esNaea,ac. !;
No. red. 74aiac; No. yellow corn, eotse' !;
"" oats, 4OAa%c.; No. white, ts'sa4S'se, !;
choice mailing barley. 5Ga5sc. No ] FAX seed,
Si.jl: No. ! Northwestern, Sl,5sa,s; prime tim
othy seed, sasOa6; mess pork. sls.s5allao; lard.
s. 5oas. .5sia short ribs. S,.sM7W; dry saltcd
shoulders, 7haIac: short clear Sides Ss. lOaS.20;
whi,krV. 81 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

pcctinc In the Nlondikc region for the
past year, Is now on his way home TO
spend the winter. His parents are III
receipt OF a letter from him, dated at
Seattle. Washington.
A marriage license has been ISSUED to
Frank Travor and Miss Bertha Nor
gan. both of Beaumont.
Attorney James Il. l'rcar was doing
business in scranton on Friday.
q. II. Ricl,ett Of LaCeyvile. and
Frank j. Spauding. Of Forkston. were
calling IN town on Thursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
UNIONDALE.
10 the suranlon I'tihMns.

Special 10 the scranton Tribune.
tninudale, Nov. S.-Mr. and Mrs NJ
bert Opic, Of rarbondale. were the
guests of Squire and Mrs, liiah car
ppnier over last sunday.
Nathan Fhman. our popular aliu-
tioueer. is doing duty for the town oiti-
cnls in IiciriCk Centre.
Mrs Pearl Jones. or Welsh Hill Wis.
tied friends here lately,
The ladies Ala society of the pcs
byicriHn church was entertained right
royalty last Thursday at tea by Mrs.
Frank Wcs,sate.
Wallace Tingiey had a narrow escape
from being shot the other day. II" VAS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Nov. S--Cattle-Recepts, $500, in
cluiing thirteen cars of Texans ears OF west
ems: Slow, steady; good to prime. $sa6 50; poor
to medium, ss.6Oa50o; stockers and feeders. ssa
,.s5; cows. s5a4 so heteFs, 81 5oaa; eanne,s
Slaias,2j bulls, 81 '5af'O; calves, T., ooa6 y
TEXAS led seels $}si; western steers, S. 65a5 "A.
Ilos"-Reesipts @ Re- % today, s7,oOo; tomorrow 24,ooo;
eit over, 5000 opened slow to cents lower
closed strong; mixed and butchers, S''6oa6; good
5.55: light $j3Ol5. 90; bulk OF sales, S56oa5, so,
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; sheep ami lambs steady;
good 10 choice wetre,s, sS,jOa42j; western sheep,
S}a3 60; native lambs. SsjOai'so' western lambs,
S.ia5 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East BnffalO Nov. S.-latTIc-Receipts fUnf
cars; slow; steady; no very good here, Feeding
cows. $3.50: veals, receipts, $50; good, sl,ih;
closing So. 75a5l 10; Others, s5 Oa6s %; heavy ia,
calves, ss5Oa+2j. ilogs-Rcceipts 63 ears; openH.i
slow. 5alOc lower, best heavy, Sj,9Oa6 10; mixed
packers, s5 sja5oo; yoikers, good weight. Sl.5a
$50; light. IS 20; pigs. S.35a5,50; bulk OF
sales, S. 40l5.i5; roughs, 81 2jaj.t0; stays, STA
for lambs; tons, $3.50: few, Si.0ja5: others,
81. 75ai Is: sheep, strong; tops mixed, s},dOa375;
others. Si75a3,50; wethcls, sj.soai; yearlings,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Scranton Wholesale Market.
Slill'k Ks

{ Corrected by II. e. Dale. p Lackawanna Ave, }
BcanS-pcr ml>lc'. choice marrow, $2.6od2.G5.
Buttcr--Frc>h creamery, Glaze; dairy, fresh.
22c.
CLecsc--Full cream, l0l.allc.
Eggs Nearby state, 2;'a25r.
Medium BeanS.rrr mlshr. $50,
Green Peas Per buShe 81. i0al.ij.
Elom-Best patent. per barrel, ~. 40
RcansPci hush"l. clIoire marrow, $50
rotatOcs--pcr bllShel. Sl.ji.
Dnions-Per iu>lc, SlOO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
New York Live Stock.

New York, Now s-Beeves-stcers, steady 10
strong: cows firm to 10 cents higher; steers 81 40
ass; oxen and stays, S9a+.75; bulls nominal.
COWS, Sl6oaS. so. Calyes-Steady: vcals, Si75s
steady TO 10 cents higher sheep, S2.25aS so;
lambs. n, ,2ja525; Canada lambs 81. 75a5; cnlls,
S., Hogs-Lower; western hogs, SOi state
baas. nominal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

out hunting. Resting his gun on
feure, loaded, ii fell from under his
arm behind him and discharged its
contents some of the Sho, entering the
arm of his companion hunter near him.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter and Miss Sher-
ley Gibson. of Peckville. visited rela-
tiNpS here recently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
FOREST CITY.

Special 80 tn" Scranton Tribune
Forest city. Nov. S.--.rhc special
election. mention of which WAS first
gwen to tn" people through Tuesdays
tribune. is the main topic of conver-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
THEATRICAL NEWS.
ATTRACTIONS TODAY,

ACADEMY llunlIrv.laIris "ompLny \ttrr-
n,uu and night.
STAR Trans Atlanri, Hmlr.prcr> Ntrru"on
and night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Oil Market.

OF City. Nov. s.-Crcdit balances. 10: ,crti6.
Gates. no bid, shipments. no. i03; average, lO7 ;,
l39; tins 40 Isl: ayerase. 1I.l0I.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
SEALED PROPOSALS..

CITY OF SCRANTON. Department Of Public
Safety--Sealed proposals will be opened -
the office OF the city recorder by the drctor 81
this department, at O'Clock p. M, Mondsl :
Nov. IS, 1901. Tor repairing tho city of Scranton
garbage crematory. according to plans and Spoci
feat ions prepared by Mr., p. NJ Eagan, 10 be srcn
at the office OF the Department OF Public sa'c,y.
All bids shall be filed with the city controller
(..Marked Proposal"), at his office in tho City
Hall not later than 10 o'clock a. M. Mondau,
Nov. Is, 1901. The sum OF fifty dollars tr5ooo'
in cash or certified check is to be enclosed win
each bid which sum shall be forfeited 10 tho city
in case OF refusal omission the ralr ~
the bidder to whom the contract is awarded 20
execute contract within ten days alter the
awarding OF the same.
The city reserves the right 10 reject any al
bids. +. l.. WoRMSEH.
Director Department ol Public Saiciy.
Scranton. Pa. Nov. :, 1901.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Board Wanted.


NOl Nc NAN wants board in private family III
Green Ridge. Address. J.. A. H.. Tribune oi.
fec
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Wire Screens.
Miscellaneous.
Strayed.

CAME TO MY PREMISES. a calf. Owner can
have same by proving ownership aud paying
expenses. George Antonio, Delaware and Hudson
breaker. JeImyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Rooms and Board,

\ LARGE FRONT ROOM. with hoard. a. 81
Adams avenue. suitable Tor two Young mon.
-- 49,
ROOMS TO RENT, with board. 500 Mulberry
street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Situations Wanted.

SlV ALTON WANTED ., cook aud laundrces or
doing general hou-r'worh. 4. NJ, ~ blight
on avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

4 WOMAN wants place as cook in boarding
house or small hotel, where She can have
her boy 10 do chole.. and go 10 school. Address
~ NJ Tribune Office,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

EXPERIENCED TRAVELLING SALESMAN wants
po,ition with good reliable house, on the road
or local Bct references given, ", W., Tribune
Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

A YOUNG LADY, capable of commanding a
fine trade desires position in store, in
drape,y and shade department. Address %. S A.,
Tribune office,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Help wanted-Male.

WANTED AZ ONt r Twenty experienced Wnods
Mcn can at A ". Roberts, Throop. pa
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
WEEKLY REVIEW . OF FOREIGN MARKETS London Stock Exchange Settle
 ment Passed Easily PRICES GENERALLY HIGHER Traders Believe the Tide Has Turned and That Better Times Are Ahead
 After a Long Period
 of Staanation.
PRICES GENERALLY HIGHER

London. August 1s.--The Stock Ex- change settlement last week passed cas- fly. Money was plentiful, so much so as to induce talk of reduction of the bank rate to 21a. But conservative arguments against this disappointing outlook show there Is certain to be a gold drain to- wards the United States ir mid-Septem- Der. when the twenty-slx and half mill lion reserve will not be too large to meet demands.
 Stocks were generally higher and busi- ness took a wider range. Attendance on the exchange is still meagre, owing to the holiday, but there are indications of legit- innate buying for investment in the case of gilt-edge securities. including American railroad shares This movement Is ac- cepted by many as indicating that the tide had finally turned. and that the bet ter times are ahead after a long period of stagnation.
 Signs are not wanting, however, that the professionals are making a precon- certed effort to work up boom In all sections of the Stock Exchange leading off with Kaffirs on the strength of few gold shipments already received but conditions don't favor such a movement. The steel strike is still a dark cloud over the American section.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
GADSDEN.
Crops Are Badly Damaged by Rain
 After Home Industries.

Gadsden, August 1s.-The storm yester- day did much damage to the crops in this section and the farmers are very despond- ent. The wind blew the corn down and in some places it looks as though a big log had rolled over the corn field and mashed the stalks down. Many young orchards have been ruined.
 The continual rains are also damaging the cotton and causing 1t to shed. There has been a steady downpour all day and a big rise in the river Is expected The sections that were not ruined by the re- cent drouth will be badly damaged by the high wind and rain
 The committee composed of Dr. L. c. Guice A. T. Stocks and J. c. Tolson who were appointed to solicit subscriptions for the s25, 600 pipe works, report that they are meeting with success, and the pros- pects of securing this plant with home capital are encouraging. Some of the citizens have subscribed very liberally to this industry. Gadsden has several other industries in view to be built by home capital.
 The Central Pipe Foundry Company S plant at this place has suspended opera ton, and is now shipping out all of the stock on hand, preparatory to remove the plant to Bessemer. The officials of the plant here have gone to Bessemer and will open up their office there In a few days.
 The teachers who successfully passed
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
Lawyer Told to Study More Law.

There is no man on the Supreme Court bench, perhaps. who enjoys a little good natured fun at the expense of the law yers who come before him more than Justice William E. Dickey of Brooklyn, relates the New York Times. To begin with, Justice Dickeyi has voice that is deep and thunderous and this in itself frequently causes newly f1edged and in- experienced young lawyers who appear before him to tremble in their shoes. A fedglng attorney recently came before Justice Dickey and presented what was probably his maiden case. It was in such hopelessly tangled condition that the court could make neither head nor tail of it.
 "We cannot proceed with this case as 1t has been prepared" said Justice Dickey in his Edouard de Reszke-like tones.
 The young ottorney blushed, became deeply embarrassed, and finally asked, In sheer desperation:
 .Well, your honor, what would you ad- wise me to dor"
 "Study more law, young man, study more law" thundered the court, and the fiedgling counselor, crushed. retired.