davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-15
Manila Police Force Reduced One Hair

Civil Governor Taft, in the immedi-
ate future will reduce the police force
of Manila by one-half. At present
there are 1900 policemen for the city.
whose population numbers only e50.-
900 souls. o The governor considers it
unnecessary to have over 600 police-
men, as they are not required for mill
tary purposes. Besides, in the event
of trouble, the policemen of Manila
would be unable TO cope with the situ-
alton, and the military forces would
have TO be called upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Quotations for ntton futures today were as follows:
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. s.-The market for spot cotton was quiet. though there were some buyers engaged in overlook ing the tables. they showed but little disposition to trade upon the basis of current asking prices. Factors are of- fering the medium and low grades freely. hut they are not over-anxious sellers and generally decline to make material con- sessions in order to move stocks. while the opposing element is equally obdurate q in it's demands for lower shadngs. with the result that transactions are few and far between. Sales 1000 bales including 200 to arrive. Quotations unchanged
 The market for contracts was not nearly SO lively today as it has been of late, Most of the trading was done in October and December engagements and but scant attention was given by operators to the other months. However. there was enough commission business doing to keep the leading floor men on the alert while fluctuations in value were sufficiently wide to induce small measure of room work on the part of the Indian contin- gent. The market opened down 3qI points, but gradually improved until the closing hour, when the entire list showed a net loss of but 1 point on the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
MARKET FOR FUTURES PRICE MOVEMENT ' ERRAT1C
 DURING SESSION.
Opening Decline Followed by a Rally of Substantial Proportions, in Which New Orleans was the
 Chief Buyer.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The market for cotton futures started barely steady Tn tone with prices down 1d5 points under liquidation of small lines through the re- cent break in the hope of d turn and un- der selling for short account by the room contingent. Soon after the call there ap- peared to be an entire change Tn local sentiment and prices. slowly at hrst, but with increasing rapidity, advanced to a level sd1o points over the prices touched on the call. Later there was sharp re- action under profit taking and selling TOT another decline. but the market displayed a tolerably steady undertone throughout tho day. On the advance New orleans was a leading buyer here. though shorts took a prominent part in the demand iof fall and winter month options. The rise carried October to 11s and January to 7.23 The opening decline resulted from very disappointing cables from Liverpool; from bad European trade accounts ana from favorable weather reports. Then came rumors that Liverpool was buying spot cotton freely In the South. that Fall River was picking up extensive lines In New York and reports of insect damage to the crop in Southern Texas. The New Orleans buying orders lent color 10 the latter reports and prompted scattering purchases for commission house accounts. Nevertheless business for public account on the .whoIe was apathetic as ever. Ihe market was finally quiet with prices net 1 point lower toE2 points higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
CAPACITY TO BE DOUBLED.
Cotton Mill at Anniston
 to Be Enlarged.

Arniston. Aug. S-(SpeciaL)- )-The management of the large plant of the Woodstock Cotton Mill have just given out the information that the mill would he doubled in capacity and working force within the next sixty days. The niant now has 5000 spindles in opera tion and will put in 5000 more. At present 110 operatives are employed, and as oon as the new splndlHs are received 100 more will be put to work at the industry. The Woodstock mlli was built here last year by MesSrs. John N. Noble and James Keith. It's operation has been so successful that the owners have determined to double the plant as to capacity, as the build ing, when erected, was put up with the purpose of leaving room for additional machinery should be it desired to in crease the output;
 Yesterday the clerk al the court house of Calhoun County finished recording the largest mort gage papers ever re- corded in the county The instrument when recorded. required tifty-two paSes of the record hook, on which to spread it. The mortgage involves $500,000 and is given by T. c. Bush, President of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company. incorporated, to the St. Louis Trust Company, to secure them for q bond issue The mortgage includes lands and properties in eleven Coun- ties in Alabama The bonds are made payable not eN 'eedinG twenty years liter date May lst, 1n9l in gold bearing interest at 6 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
A MILITARY MIDDLE
ELECTION FOR COLONEL OF
 SECOND INFANTRY.
Result Said to Be Graves 20 and Wiley, 16-vote of Prattville Officers May Be Con-
 tested.

The returns from the election neid hv the officers of the 2nd infantry Ala hama National Guard on Wednesday, to choose a colonel of the regiment, have been received at the office or the Adjutant- General, but the result VIII not be officially announced until Wed- nesday of next week, when the returns will be opened and counted.
 From returns received by military officers in Montgomery. it is learned that the vote resulted 20 for Major E. H. Graves of Eufsula and lS TOT Colonel A. A. Wiley of Montgomery. This would mean the election of Major Graves to the command of the regi- ment but it is understood that two votes cast by officers of the Prattville company for Major Graves will be con- tested by Colonel Wiley. If the con- test should be decided by Governor Jelks in favor of Colonel Wiley, this would leave the result a tie-18 to 1S- and Colonel W. W. Brandon, Adjutant General, under the law. would cast the deciding vote.
 The result as received by local of- flcers Is as follows:
 For Major Graves-Montgomery Blues, 9: Prattville, 2, (contested); Sell ma. 8; Wetumpka, 1: Eufaula, 4; Ope- lika. 3; Luverne, 2; Tuskegee, 2; Phe- nix City. 1. Total. 20.
 For Colonel Wiley Montgomery Greys, 8; Montgomery Blues. 1; We tumpka, 2: Tuscaloosa, 8; Luverne. | Tuskegee, 1; Demopolis. 3; Phenix City, 1; Prattville, 1. Total, Is.
 It must be understood that only Cap tains and Lieutenants of companies are permitted to vote in this election. There are four officers of the Eufaula com pany. One of the officers of the Phenix company lost his life by drowning re- gently, and this company only had two votes
 The controversy over the Prattville vote promises to be interesting. It is understood that the official vote re- ceived at the office of the Adjutant- General showed one vote for Colonel Wiley and two votes for Major Graves It is said that the Adjutant-General received a telegram late Wednesday night from McCord and Archibald, of ficers of the Prattville company, whose votes in the official returns were foI Major Graves, stating that they de- sired to change their votes and have them cast for Colonel Wiley.
 Officers in Montgomery are reticen swin discussing the matter. but it wa! Tlearned last night that Lieutenant Ar p chibald had characterized the telegram as a forgery. saying that he knew noth ing of it, and that he stood on his of ficial vote for Major Graves. It is sait that owing to the controversy over tht vote of the Prattville officers. Colone Wiley will contest the election ant Governor Jelks will be called upon tC decide the matter.
 Major Graves was in Montgomery yesterday and expressed himself a! well satisfied with the result of tho election. No official announcement vii be made until next Wednesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. S.-Cattle-Re- ceipts. 5000 natives, 1000 Texans and 3OO calves: market steady to l0n l5c lower; choice export and dressed beef steers, &. 4Od5 &; fair to good, si.65d5.35; stock CTS and feeders S26Od4; Western fed steers. s4. .4Gd55O; Western range steers. s3.25d4.50; Texas and Indian steers. 8. "a 0i 50: Texas grass steers. Sz z9oQi1O; Texas cows. g 5Od3: native cows s2.5od4; heif- CTS $3G5: canners. $15Od2.50; bulls, g. 50d $50 calves. S465.25.
 heavy. s. .9566. .02la mixed packers, $560d 59O: light s5.35d575; pigs. S}.5on5.2O.
 Sheep Receipts, LOO; lambs. loc lower sheep steady; lambs, s4Q5.25: wethers S325G3 50; ewes. S2. 7543,25 Western range weshers. B 2503.40: Western range ewes s3d3.l5: stock ewes. $2d2.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
NeS York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Sugar-Raw quiet and steady; fair refining. 9-l6; cen trifugal 96 test. 5-32: molasses sugar 13-16: refined quiet.
 Coffee-spot Rio steady: No. invoice 11-16; mild. quiet; Cordova. snli1a The at an advance of 5d10 points on foreign and local buying; finished strong on Eu- ropean advices. Throughout the session bullish aggressiveness was mani1esteo and values were well sustained. Brazilian news was also of bullish average Re- ceipts did not come up to expectations although they are now running away ahead of last years figures. Buying by the metal clique" and switching the near months for the more remote position were the chief features of operations Ira ding was fairly active throughout ,H market finally closing steady at net ad- 1 vance of 5dlo points. Total sales; $3,1N bags September. 4.a5; October, 2.o2; Nc, 70, ypmber 505n j.1O: December. 13@'- -o; ebruary, 5.SO; March, $40; May, 5.5o; Janu- ary, 5.55Q5 60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Local Cotton Market.
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. Aug s.-Cotton-Quiet middling. s: net receipts. 3oi; gross, 2,4ol ; sales. S45; stock. 17o,456; exports to the continent. 1,197.
 Total today-Net receipts 3,177; exports to Great Britain. 254 to the continent, l. 197: stock. 315.62S.
 Consolidated-Net receipts. 17.127; ex- ports to Great Britain, 1l.5ll; to France, 3235: to the continent. 11,f0S
 Total since Sept. Net receipts, 7,461.- 299: exports to Great Britain. 30l3, 2SS: to France, 726 s24; to the continent, 2.563, ,050.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Cottnn at the Porta.

New Orleans-Steady: sales, 1W0; ordi- nary. 5a4; good ordinary, 7-16; low mid Sas; mddling fair, S's; receipts, 1,46l; stock. 57.364.
 Galveston-Easy; middling, S; sales 3l5; receipts, 2S9: stock, 42929.
 Mobile-Nominal; middling, I34; stock, 5 POS. @. s-7"
 Savapnah%Quiet: middling. 79s; sales, 16l; receipts, 792; stock, 16,943.
 Charleston-Easy; middling, 7%: receipts 1; stock. S2l.
 Wtlmington-Nomnal; middling, SA; stock. 2 4O2. Norfoik-Nominal; middling, 77s; re- ceipts, 2l2; stock. 1928. altimore-NOminal; middling, s l-l6i receipts g; stock, 3129. ~.:..
 Boston-Quiet; middling. s; receipts gross, 2,l22
 Phladelphia-Quct middling, Sil; re- ceipts, 11s; stock 1,So7.
 St Louis-Quct middling. S; sales. l20 receintS 596 stock i6. 166
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
TUSKEGEE.

Tuskegee. Aug. s.-(Special)-Pro- tracted services are being held at the Baptist Church this week. The pastor. Rev Sydney J. Catts. is being assisted by Rev. MT. Hunter of Avondale.
 The Tuskegee Library Association will give garden party at the college campus next Monday night. This as- sociation is growing in favor.
 Two brick buildings are in the course of erection on Court Square.
 Commissioners Court will meet Mon day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
New York Dry Goods

NEW YORK. Aug. S-Dry Goods-There age amount of business has been reported at previous prices in both staple and fancy lines. Woolens and worsted goods for mems wear have sold fairly at pre- vious prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
St Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-Flour-Dull; new red winter patents, g. .40d360: extra fancy and straight. s3.o5a3,25: clear, $2.6od2.95.
 Whiskey-Steady at $1.29.
 Dry salted meats-Boxed dull and weak; extra shorts. ss.12l2; clear ribs. $S.S7l2; clear sides. $s.62l2.
 Bacon-Boxed dull; extra shorts. 8; clear ribs, S9371a; clear sides. $9.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Country Products.

EAgs-Per dog, ilc t'hickens-Grown. g 5Od3 per dog. Svrup-C Country, i0G 4jc per gal. Dried Apples-Peeled, 10c: unpeeled, 9d lOc.
 Evaporated Apples-9c. Lemons-Choice, s; fancy $5a5.25 per box
 lootatoes-New $1.65 bushcl. Onions-$l1 n hushel. Hay-Johnson grass in bales, $10d12 per Cahbage-s35O per crate. Cheese-Full cream, l2l2c; selected l3i2c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
London Financial cablegram.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says: The stock market is still stagnant, but the feeling is more cheerful the chief improvement being in American n shares, which opened better on hopes of a good crop report The Grangers led and Erie followed London was only mod crate buyer, but New York supported prices and the closing was at the best. Money Is scarce ars G4,0O0O00 must bepaid on the new consols. The market was compelled today to borrow half million. The Bank of England has bought G20OOO gold in bars. The July trade returns show that imports increased 6.S per cent, largely in American cotton and wheat, while cxports decreased O6 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
In The Financial World

Provisions were quiet but steady early on buying by local people who sold yester- day. Lard held firm. but pork and ribs eased while packers and some pit traders were selling. September pork closed 1iac lower at $l3.77It September lard 5r higher at ss.621s and September ribs unchanged at s7.77h
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
WoodWare.

Half Rushcls-Iron-h bound per dog, g.. 5O, Peck easures-lron-hound per doz., -Ruckets-Two hoons. $2.5O; three hoops, $l15. brass. red cedar, S6.
 Well BuCkcts-S.dO.
 Tuts-Painted. in nests, $3@5.
 WaShboards-$l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Bnce Mc1emore Acquitted.

Huntsville. Aug. s.-(special. )-The jury in the case of Brice McLemore. charged with the murder of Lester Carter at Advance at the home of P. Taylor. December 29, 1899 returned a verdict Of not guilty tonight at 10:30 o'clock The case wa7 given to the jury this afternoon and for long time 1t was feared the jury would not agree. The verdict was received with applause.
 Speaking of music drinking sengs are not the only kind written in bars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

ProVisions.
 Corn-Whlte. IS; mixed, 76. Salt-Liverpool, $l sack; Virginia, 65c; Michigan, 250-pound barrels, $1,75. Butter-Jersey. 2oN 26c; Tennessee coun- try. l5c, If .. 0ats-White. Ale; mixed, 4Sc. Syrup-Fancy, 40c; reooiled. BOG. Lard-TierCes. 9l4C. Fiour-Patent, $4.25 per barrel; straight, '';;Ii Egar-Granulated, 5N; Y. C., 5H; cut loaf, 6l2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Hides Wool. Etc.

Hides Green saltcd, 5I53c; dry flint, l1. dry salt"d, 9r.
 Recsv.aN N-2lc per pound.
 Shcaring l0H 1or each
 WooI tTear, umwashod, '5a1sc; clear, O sled 2G42'o, barry, Sal"c, bury, v 4shed 1sG20''
 I,te Basging-2 lbs. s7se, la4 lbs, S's 4s'4c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Chicago Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Wheat started strong today. but weakened later on dis appointing exports and closed easy. l2H NSc under yesterday. Corn closed Ss and oats i,Q% higher for September delivery. Pro visions closed 712 lower to 5c higher September wheat was sold freely at the beginning of the session because of yes terday's frost scare proving to be un tound- ed and because Liverpool cables were easy. September opened lsQh lower at 7ld71l4.
 The corn strength started buying movement of fair proportions and dur ing the first hour the market ascended to 71ls The fact that only eight loads were reported taken for foreign shipments lighter seaboard Clearances and opium ,stc crop reports in the spring wheat coun- trl later combined to create bearishness and September in consequence declined to 7O12 and closed easy EM&s under yes to-day at 105s. eaboard clearances were S50.OOO bushels wi ; were S96. .O00 compared with S1,o00 last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported lsl cars against l50 last week and 2%3 d year ago. Local receipts were 236 cars. 49 of contract grade.
 Corn was active. The Concnnati Price Current remarked the probable necessity of reducing it's previous crop estimate Of 1 800 o0H,oNO by one or two hundred million bushels This announcement gave the market a bullish impetus carly when carried September to the best price of the day without material reaction. Nd vices from the country were usual not calculated to cheek the advance. The wheat weakness and the desire for pronls caused selling on the bulge and d decline ensued. but the close was firm. Septem her sold between 11i2 and ISas and closed 5s higher at i724 Receipts were 93 cars oats were handled on a narrow local market. prices iuCtuating ac""rIln2 tl | the mood of the corn pit September "o,i asc higher at, So4q3oA. Receipts were 1 237 carAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH, Aug. S-(Special)-G activity has developed in the naval stores market during the past few days, with the demand apparently more than equal been bounding upward with every indi- cation that the price is to climb higher.
 What Is imparting most strength to the market is probably the lessening in the receipts at this and other ports. Savan- nah got 9615 casks of spirits last week, against 10.7Oo for the corresponding week of last year And the exports confirm the demand. they being 1S,03S for the past week, against only 410O for the same week last year. Under this statistical showing buyers are in the market for all the stuff available.
 Little of interest developed in the rosin market, though some sales of choice grades were made today at d slight ad- vance on the official figures The Tank and Export Company Wi have d lO0o- cask tank at the Plant system wharVes by Sept. and another 5,0OO-cask tank at the Seaboard docks over the river by Oct l. When the first tank is finished the company will at once begin receiving con signments.
 SAVANNAH, Aug. S.-Turpentine.. Firm at 341a; receipts, 1,454; sales l'o2o exports, 3S95. ..
 Rosin-Firm and unchanged; receipts 4,365 sales. 1,174; exports l,ISo
 WILMINGTON, Aug S.-Turpentine- Nothing doing; receipts, I2.
 Rosin-Firm al 95G$1; receipts. 67.
 Crude turpentine-Steady at $lq2; re- Tar Tar~Firm at $1,s5; receipts, 1s6
 CHARLESTON, Aug. S.-Turpentine-
 Rosin-Firm and unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
ARTICLES.
Cash quotations were as follows:

Vash QuOtat1ons were dS IUIIUWS' Flour-Steady.
 Wheat-No. 3 Spring. 70; No. red, 72 Q7ols.
 No corn. 57i4; No. yellow. 57la. No. ? oats, 35Ss@35%4; No. white. 3Ia4 G31as; No 3 white, 3711m3S4. Mess pork, per bbl., $13.70M l3.15. Lard per 100 lbs. $S60dS.6 Short rib sides Qoose), S170d l.So Dry salted shoulders (boxed). lAdIs. Short clear sides (boxed), sS.25MS.3j. Whiekey. basis of high wines. $l.29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. H.-MOneY on call steady at 2N21a per cent; last loan at 2L. Prime mercantile paper. 4l2M5 per cent. Sterling exchange strong with actual for demand and 4.S55s for sixty days; posted rates. 4S6G4 s61a and 4.SS1s.
 Commercial bills. 4s4% d4s5A.
 Bar silver. 5Sss; Mexican dollars, i6. Government bonds steady; State bonds, inactive: railroad bonds, strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Drugs

camphor--s-i4Q67iec per pound. Alum-3lad4c per pound SpasAlAA-asGloc per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. Aug. S.-Flour-Dul. Bulk meats-Steady at $S. Bacon-Quiet at $9.25. Sugar-Steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Hardware.

Nails-Cut. $2.6O: wire, s2.S5, Axes $5.jOu6.50.
 Tarhcd Wire-3i2,
 cotton Cards $40 Hollow W Marc-C'ountry, 5c, Chain Traces per dog. Bellows -$4 thlil0. Arrow Ties i5 lbs. $l. .45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8.-Sugar- Quiet open kettle, 3-16d4; open kettle centrifugal, S7sd As; centrifugal yellow, r,a4 9-l6; seconds 2Aa37s.
 Molasses-Dull; centrifugal 5dH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
vaudville at Auditorium

Dan Packard opens with a i9st-cla=s vaudeville company, all professionals, l0c. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
TreasurY Statement.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Today's state ment of the treasury balances shows: Available cash balance, SIT ,0l2.372: gold, $1O2, ,933, 454 WASHINGTON. Aug. S-Government receipts today. l,427, IA; expenditures, H.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Iiverpool Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. s.-Cotton futures opened quiet and closed barely steady. August (sellers) ....................4.l2 4 l2Ii.l .l3 August September (buyers) ......4 09d 10 September tbuyers) ................4.0 | .09G 1. 10 October (g. O. C.. buyers) ..........4.ol
 October November (buyersl ......3.6 .62d3.6 63 November December (selers) ....3.62d 63 December-JanUary (sellers) ......@ @.6lM3.62 January February (value) ........3 6lMS.62 February March tbuyers) ........5.62
 March April tsellers) ..............3.b3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09

the track, are you prepared? Prepare yourself with an Advertiser Accident Policy. All regular readers can have a,1a sum Wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
If the Car Jump

CHARLESTON, Aug. s.-Turpentine Rosin-Firm and unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
ORGANIZED 1843.

This is the oldest, Old Line Company iu America, the largest in the world and the best because it does the most good.
 It issues the most liberal and profitable insurance contracts in existence.
 It's policies embody the modern and most desirable features of insurance or combination of investment with insurance and at the lowest premium consistent with safety, and provides for
 Liberal Loans to the lnsured-Large Cash Sur render Values stated in the policy-Automatc Paid- in Insurance without exchange of policy, or option for extended term insurance, paying amount in in- stalIments in sum.
 Its contracts are clear, explicit and business like The Company progressive and liberal conservative and safe purely mutual and returns all surplus to policy holders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-30
BODY FOUND I'M THE RIVER
AFTER A STRANGE ABSENCE.
lecn ard Vernon Christy Dis
appeared April l6-No Marks
of Violence Fouad.
FAMILY UNABLE TO EXPLAIN.

The body of Leonard Vernon christy. who
disappeared from his home at No. 1876 Mis-
souri, avenue. April Is, was discovered in
the river at the foot Of Miller street yester-
day afternoon.
No signs Of violence could be found on
the body nor is there any clew to the
causes of his disappearance and death.
The body was found about o'clock In the
afternoon by Luke Burrs and Otto Proehl
of No. 1247 South Broadway. 1t was float
ing. face downward. near the bank and was
fully dressed. The men notified the police.
and the corpse was taken to the morgue.
Here a card was found In a coat pocket
bearing the name Of L. v. Christy.
The family was Immediately notified. and
Harold W. Christy, a brother, positively
identified the body. The features were bad
ly swollen and disfigured from the water,
but no signs Of any wound could be dis
covered. The body was taken to an UNDER
taking establishment. and an inquest will
be held this morning.
J. V. Christy left his home on the morn
ing Of Thursday, April Is. presumably to go
to work. He stopped at a barber shop on
Jefferson avenue and then started down.
town. Since that time absolutely no trace
Of the young man could be discovered until
yesterday.
He was not addicted to any bad habits
according to statements made by his friends.
nor had he much money when he left home.
Members of his family say that he seemed
cheerful and in his usual spirits when he
left the house and that he had had no
trouble or quarrel OF any sort before his
disappearance.
He was 2S years old and was the third