davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
cattle slow and Lowcr-Hogs
sheen sieadN 20 stronA.

CHICAGO. oct. @~.-CATTLE Re4
600 head, inCludinr $500 head
very slow, @G6Oc lower than MondN|
TO prime steers. &50dS.O0; poor TO uoEn,
stockers and feeders, 81 M
cows, N.40G4.50; heifersi 2o09i5.0o;. r
N.40Q2.50; bulls, 2,O0H4.5; calves, 81 Ni
Texas fed steers, aOu4.&. western
S3.5Od6.5 so.
~HOGS-Receipts. $4,000 head; estiu4 -
morrow. 1900 head left over, asH Mao
qlOc higher: mixed and butchers, W1tt0t
good to choice heavy. S4.R&Sf. WuEh
heavy, So s5gS6; light. %&to ' hulE q
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReA 1900
head; sheep. steady TO stronf rmtnI
strong TO higher; good to chof@ anerf,
S35OQ4.15; fair to choice mixetfN ItNf
western sheep, S2.5563. IS native lad $50
G56; western bmbs, 0917o1o
Official yesterday:
Satue 'sss..s'.tt..u rss. -
IoBs n 49,. Il
Sheep ,...,..........a. f,rft
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
Condition of the treasury.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80.-Today's tate
ment of the treasury ALLIANCES In the gen.
eral fund, exclusive of the $50, 900, coo gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $207, 153, 10S
gold, S112, 8S5, O14.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31

serve. increased e175,oOg: government securi-
ties. unchanged. The proportion Of the
Bank OF England's reserve to liability Is
sG,59 per cent. Last week II was b.u per
cent. Rate OF discount, unchanged at 4 per
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31

ST. LOUIS, oct. 30-CATTLE-Receipts
1900 head. including $3.50 head Texans
market steady; native shipping and export
steers. S.5697.25, with fancy worth up &c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
THE REALTY MARKET.
day. October 20.
warranty Deeds.

DGGua
Julia c. Harrier and husband to w. s.
Wright. lots 1 and 2, block 2. Har-
rier's Sd add. to Valley .........u.....S 243
Fannie Killing ct al to Albert Sesse-
man, a tract in seA 35-16-13. -. ....& 800
Mary f. and husband to Jessie ~,
g. Fry, lot 2, block 4, William Hage-
Margaret I. Brevoort to Francis 49,
Green, part lot s, Johnson's add. I
psny, lot L block 800. Omaha. I'm. $500
Lille Il. Lawler and husband TO p
Frances Budney, lot s, block 5, Arbor
Omaha Realty company TO Florence o.
Chase, w3O feet lot 10, Davenport's
Mary A. Patrick and husband 10 Belle
M. Clark. lots l and 2. block Is, Wal
nut 500
j. ]. Kennedy and wife TO J. j. Golden.
lots l to 10 and l6, Smith e. WIS add,
and sublots 2 and 3 In taxlot 8 In
c. H. Briggs and wife TO L. W. saut-
ter, part taxlot 80 In 22-15-l3. .......... 1000
Quit Claim Deeds.
A. u. Wyman, trustee, to w. Farnam
Smith, lot Z. block 4, Patrick's LIST add f1
Same TO same. lot z, block 3, same. and
other properly
Same to w. X Potter, receiver Geane 4
Robert Fleming TO John Woodford LOT =
5, block 5. Lakes INSTRUMENTATION
II. A. Holman and wife to CLIFTON Or
block lbO. omahaaS.T" aSsa."Hk
Total amount OF. s8, 49,. sss!s
49, HHs 80 X
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31

BAR sILvER-Duli at q SIZED per ounce.
MONEY-Sd3la per cent. The rate OF dis
per cent and for three-months' bills
SSSH3% per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. so.-akpecial ~
gram)-CATTLE.Recelptss. Wo; market
mixed, S2.25G4OO; stol <trs ard f441ars. s2.75
@4.50; yearlings and HalVes, |4ftt1l
HOGS-Receipts, 500, mari. fftrong "a
&c higher, selling at S6Ae96 So lnk $645MW
$50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
nuIuth GrnIn Market.

DULUTH. MINI, Oct. SO.-WHEAT-No.
l hard. 4%c; No. ? northern. 70hc; No. j
northern and November, 727se; December,
OAc; May. IShc.
OATS-December, SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31

on the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 1910
dalries, 15q21c. Eggs, steady, loss on,
cases returned, &c. Cheese, steady. 10hd
11Ac. it.H ts
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
Toledo Grain aud Seed,

TOLEDO, Oct. 3O.-WHEAT-Fairly ac-
tive. higher; cash, 7shc; December, Use
May. INC. l..
CoRN-DuIl. hc higher; December, Aci
May, 42Ikc.
oATs-Dull, shade higher; December. SEE
May. 32%c.
RYE-No. 2. SIC.
S~EED-Clover, duh. lower; October, $6S5,
/ asked; January, 1856. bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
st. Louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-wHEAT-Firm; No.
2 red cash, elevator, 69%c asked; track, 69%
@7Ic; December, 69hQ69%c Did; May, 73c
bid; No. 2 hard. 6Sk471c.
C~ORN-Higher; No. 2 cash. nominal;
track, sec for old, 46c for new; December,
4Olhc; May. 39hQ39kc.-
OATS-Firm; No. Q cash, 29hci track,
SOa3O1kc; December, 2shd2Skc bid; May,
29h629kc bid; No. 2 white, SIC.
= at 4Slzc.
FLOUR-Steady to firm; red winter pat
ents, $S.40d8.55; extra fancy and straight,
g. 1908. IS; clear, $2.95qS.06.
SEED-Ttmothy, steady at 2.5043.0.
CORNMEAL-Steady, $3.50.
B~RAN-Easier; sacked, east track. 72474c.
~HAY-Steady; timothy, $lO.O0q1S.OO; prai-
RE, $9.0O611O0.
IRON COTTONTIES-SL07h.
RAGGING-6 5-16d7 1-16c.
HEMP TWINE-9c.
PRoVIsIoNs-Pork: Higher jobbing.
old, SIG, 80; new, H7.20. Lard: Unchanged
at $40. 20. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed,
extra shorts, 81. rs; clear ribs, $11.50; short
clear. $l1.5O. Bacon. steady; boxed. extra
shorts, SIPS; clear ribs, $12.S7h; short clear,
MEfALs-Lead: Firm at $500. spelter:
Easy at $5.17h.
P0ULTRY-ouiet; chickens, SIC; springs,
| s,lq1Oc; turkeys, Sqs1ec; ducks. lie; geese,
BUTTER-steady; creamery, 1S@25hc;
dairy, 17q2Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
M~InneapoIIs Wheat. FIour ana Rrn

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. s0-WHEAT-De-
cember. nae; May, 72%G72Tke. on track:
No. ! hard. Iic; No. 1 northern. 7Sc; No.
northern, nlsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31

No. ] northern. T4gsa75c; No. ? northern,
dSaf3iAc; December, 72s4c.
RGE-Steady; No. l. SIC.
COO.
CORN-December.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
Milwaukee Graiz Market.

MILWAUKEE,. Oct s-wHEAT-Firm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
Desirable Killers and Feeders Sold Steady
70 Strong, Others Steady.
HOGS ACTIVE AND FIVE TO TEN HIGHER
Fat sheep and Lambs Commanded
steady 20 strong Prices and Feed
ers sold About steady with
the Last Several Days.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. %.

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle. hogs and sheep at South Omaha, for
the year to date, and comparisons with last
year: 1902. i9Ol. Inc. Dec.
Cattle .......... sI7,sss 6e2,s 1888 -.
Hogs .......:...l,S7,1l7 1,S95,slT ....... $500
Sheep ..........1,349 ,74S LOS. 779 29,96s ......
The following table shows the average
price OF hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the last several days., with COM
parisOns with former years:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31

The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head Indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and auotatiOns on
staple and Fancy

EGGs-Candled stock, zoe.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, Sdec; ROSTERS,
sdse; geese, 59Sc: spring chickens. per ID,
BUTTER = Packing stock, 1se; choice
dairy, In tubs, $4,000; separator, 24d25c.
FRESH CAUGHT FIsH-Trout, galoc;
herring, &c; pickerel, Sc; pike. l0c; perch, &C;
9dTelS; 6are ioo: salmon sii s%nni isc;: 'f haddocR. lie;
Goldfish, 12c; r~edsnapper. 10c; HOLSTERS,
boiled, per ID. sOc; Holsters, green, per ID.
2Sc; bullheads, 1Oc; catfish, lac; black bass,
zoe; halibut. lie.
CORN-54c.
WHEAT~No. 2 hard. Sc.
BRAN%Per ton. s13.
HAY-Prices quoted by, Omaha Whole;
upland, $3.50; No. / medium, IS; No. l
coarse. $3.50. Rye straw, g.. These PRICES
are for hay Of good color and quality De-
OYSTERS-Standards, per can, sc; extra
selects, per can, Csc; New York counts, per
can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal, N.fo;
bulk, standards. per gal. N.SO.
VEGETABLES.
NEW. CELERY-Kearney, per doz., $9
45c; Kalamazoo. per doz, Etc.
SWEET PoTAToEs-virginia, per Dbl,
TURNIPS-Per pu., 30c.
BEETS-Per basket, 40c.
CUCUMBERS-Hothouse per doz., $3.50.
WAX BEANS-Per bu. box, S1.5o; string
DEdIEs z III v 0l4DVs
Contradictions grown. new. 1c.
ONIoNs-New home grown. in sacks, per
bpy S9geGei Spanish. pc. eTste, N'O.
FRUITS.
PEACHEs-California, late salways, 81.
PRUNES-Utah, per 4-basket crate, 90c.-
-PEARS-Fall varieties, per box a.75q2W;
Kafirs, per bbl., S3.75; Colorado, per box,
APPLEs-cookins, per bbl. s2.S: eating.
g. 2592.5O; J~onathans, S25; New York stock.
GRAPEs-New York, &c; Tokays. per
crate. $ll5; Malagas. per keg, S.Oog6OO.
QUTNCEs-Per box, $50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS-Per bunch, according to size,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fancy. s4OO94.25;
'1o9RFeA Observation-Disclosures. $3.50: New ia
maica, any size, "a; Mexlcans, any size, y.
DATES-Perslan, in 7O-lb. boxes, per h.,
&C. per case of So-lb. pkgs;, $2.26. a.
FlGS-California, per 10-lb. cartons, s5c;
Turkish, per S5-lb. box, 1Sc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HoNEY-New Utah. per 24-frame case,
CfDER-New York, $3.50; per h-bbl., s2.76
sAUER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per Y bbl..
S2:lO; per Dbl, 1925.
No. / sailed, SIC; No q sailed. re; No. /
veal calf, s to 12h lbs, sac; No. 2 veal calf,
Belts tG &c. 80 iP horse eG hides, si.Soa2.5S S"A 'H
POPCORN-Per H., &c; shelled, &c.
NUTS-Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per h.,
shell, per h., lie; No. 2 hard shell, per H..
l0c; Brazils, per h., lie; hlberts, per h., .12c;
almonds. soft shell, per 10. Ice; hard shell,
per h.. he; pecans, large, per h., lac; small,
per h., 13c; cocoanuts, per doz.. soc; chest
nuts. per h., Ice; peanuts, per H., 6hc;
OLD METALS-A. b. Alpern Quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, 81; iron, stove plate, per ton. IS; cop
per, per lb., SIC; brass, heavy, per h., Shc;
brass, light, per h.. SIZE; lead, per h.. &c;
zinc, per h., 2hc; rubber, per H., 6hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
> indicates Sunday.

The official number of cars of stock
brought in yesterday by each road was;
Cattle Hogs Shan. Hisee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
Wants Council to Ask tor Legislation.
His Scheme Comprehends Exemption of Refunding Bonds from Taxa tion and a Saving of
 Yearly Interest.

Mayor E. B. Joseph of Montgomery last night went on record as in favor of the city refunding it's entire bonded in- debtedness and securing from the State legislature authority to issue new bonds to be taken by citizens of Montgomery. Tn idas of tn Mayor wre embodied in the following message to the City Council:
 Office of the Mayor,
 December l. 1902. "To the City Council:
 "Gentlemen-I have suggested to the chairman of your special committee, to whom was referred my communication of the 17th inst, in reference to securing authority from the legislature to refund bonds maturing January 1, 1907 and for extension of city limits, that in addition to the particular bonds mentioned in my last message authority should be obtain ed from the legislature to refund, as far as practicable the entire bonded indebted ness of the city.
 'I believe that if authority can be ob- tained from the legislature to refund ex- isting indbtedness with new bonds with the following conditions: 1st long term, non redeemahle; 2nd, a proper sinking fund provision; 3rd, said bonds to be payable in gold and 4th. said bonds to be exempt from State and county taxa ton, that it will be possible to refund the present bonded indebtedness of the city at a saving in interest of from twen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
SCHwAB WAS A FAILURE.
He Tried to Shoe a Horse, But the
 Animal Resisted Stoutly.

Men of genius cannot succeed in ev- cry occupation, as Charles M. Schwab once learned to his sorrow. A horse shoer tells a story of the steel magnate' s youth:
 You've heard of Charles M. Schwab, the steel magnate, who is building a palace for himself in New York with a few of his millions? Well, he tried to shoe a horse once and couldn't do it.
 Tt was when he was young man, just about old enough to earn his own living. He used to take his father horse to the shop of Pat Moran the horseshoer in Loretto village, to be shod
 Time and time again he asked Pat to let him nail on shoe. He seemed 10 like the business.
 "Ah, g'wan,' Pat would tell him. Yer cant shoe .yerself. Yer daddy has
 But young Schwab stuck to it and finally one day the smith let him try 1t. And he bungied 1t so that after while the patient horse landed out with his foot and away went the youngster to the other side of the smithy.
 "T guess 1 can never learn horse shoeing,' he said when he picked himself
 'He never tried again. but took up a trade of which he could make himself
 "He calls to see Moran whenever he goes to Loretto now and they talk about how a promising recruit to the trade
 wen. he couldn't shoe horse. what ever else he's able to do the black smith says when he hears about another of MT. Schwab's successes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
RICHTER IS DISGUSTED
SAYS REICHSTAG RESEMBLES
 THE AUSTRIAN DIET.
Majority Awaits an Opportunity to Adopt Kardoff's Motion to Vote on Tariff Bill
 As a Whole.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-The majority parties kept a quorum in the Reichstag today watching for an opportunity to adopt Baron von Kardoff's motion to take a vote on the tariff bill as a whole; but the minority occupied the day with further debate on the measure.
 Herr Richter set forth the reasons why he was not acting with the Social Dem ocrats and Moderate Radicals in obstruct- ing the passage of the bill. Herr Richter, who has been member of the Richstag for over thirty years and who IS always heard with respect. said it was all very well to delay the vote on a question un- til the members had a chance to express their views on 1t, but when it came to delaying the action of the majority for from eighteen to nineteenth months par liamentary institutions were undermined.
 Referring to the recent disorder in the Reichstag. Herr Richter remarked:
 We are approaching the Austrian Diets condition. in which case l should not consider it an honor to belong to the Reichstag any longer"
 Herr Rebel, in an hours unsparing de- nunciation of the supporters of the tariff was frequently called to order by the President. once when he said:
 By advices such as these the tariff will be presented to the ruling classes at Christmas so that they. over their ca viar and oysters. may sheer at the ef- forts of the Social Democrats to protect the pockets of the poor"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
1eVIn's lIiIIe EARLY RISRS The famous little pills for constipation. For Sale by E 6. Fowler. and
 F. Y. Hunter. .

vineyards, and prove to be or great value Clear them up, enclose them with good fence and plant out orchards ana vineyards Learn to make your own Vln- eear. as your fathers and grandfathers did. and you will have a more whole some article. besides save and make money, as there Is always demand TOT pure apple vinegar. Raise, can ana 1eiiy your own home grown fruits, and stop buying these things, as IS done py 50 many of our people.
 Alabama could and should be selling million dollars worth of fruit every year. I saw in The Nashville Banner of Sep tember Il, where MT. J. c. Binford Of Fucker Tenn, near Murfreesboro. had sold the week before. his peach crop from thirty acres, to Nashville parties, who took them on the trees and gathered them, estimated at 5000 bushels, for $6'ooo cash Five years ago MT. Binford clear ed up a rocky hillside worthless. and planted 1t in peach trees. His neighbors thought he was crazy, foolish, but you can decide who was the wise man.
 Major A. H. Petibone tells me of a MT. Parham of Lauderdale County, Ala, with whom he spent the night some two months ago, and was shown his small orchard. He only has forty acres. and I don't recall just how many acres he had in fruit and berries but not near all he had. But he had one acre in pears, which he told Major Pettibone would bring him $400. and that from his verry crop and other fruits. he would clear this year from $500 to $1.0O0 His only help were his two sons. No crop re- quires so little labor and capital in pro- portion to it's return, as an orchard. Georgia's peach crop has reached the enormous amount of equaling her cotton crop in the money realized, and at a cost of not one-tenth in labor and capital in- vested.
 Plant out an orchard and realize how 1t is to feel when you are glad you are living. Ben P. Hunt.
 Huntsville, Ala, Nov. 12, 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
MAYOR JOSEPH SUGGESTS
 REFUNDING OF CITY DEBT


ty to thirty thousand dollars per annum.
 ''The taxation of municipal bonds adds nothing to the revenue of either the state or county. This can be demonstrated by an examination of the tax books through out Alabama Its only effect is to pre- vent our own people from investing in these securities, and to add to the burdens of municipalities by higher rate of in terest.
 "It is the policy of the State of Georgia to exempt municipal bonds from taxation, with the result that Georgia cities of rela- tive population and taxable values as Montgomery can borrow money at very much lower rate of interest than Ala bama cities of the same class.
 Tn addition to the above, the exemp- tion of municipal bonds from State and county taxation would encourage invest ment therein by the smaller class of in- vestors in our own midst. and any laws which will have the effect of owning our own debt among our own people will re- suit in great benefits in more than one way.
 'I therefore recommend that steps be taken as early as possible to secure ap- propriate legislation at the coming ses- sion of the legislature authorizing the city to refund the entire bonded indebted ness, as far as practicable, with new bonds containing provisions above refer red to. Respectfully,
 "E. B. Joseph, Mayor. On motion of Alderman Rushton the message of Mayor Joseph was referred to the select Committee on Legislation. After the Council meeting Mayor Joseph said he would bring the matter to the attention of other city governments Of Alabama with a view to secure co-opera- ton in the effort to get measure passed by the next State Legislature.
 "As President of the Alabama League of Municipalities" said Mayor Joseph, I will do what I can to secure the CO., operation of other cities in getting gen. eral law along the lines suggested by r.,.r roonsansn a the Council :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
BOTTLE BABIES

Bottle babies are so likely to get thin, What can be done? More milk, condensed milk, watered milk, household mixtures-try them all. Then try a little Scott's Emulsion in the bottle.
 It does for babies what it does for old folks--gives new firm flesh and strong life. You'll be pleased with the re- suit. It takes only a little in milk to make baby fat.
 we1.send you a l,tle to t5y, you Ike. SCOTT & BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl street. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
INvIGORATED HOW A WOMAN COT HER STRENGTH
 BACK. She Took Our vinol with
 Good Results. VIZ WANT EVERY ONE TO KNOW ABOUT IT. READ WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY. COME AND SEE US.
READ WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY.
 COME AND SEE US.

We don't want any one in this city to drag themselves through life in pain and misery for the want of enough strength to feel we'll and happy.
 If you feel listless, without ambition and run down, it is bad sign.
 You are running grave chances. You are in a condition to be attacked by most any disease.
 This feeling of debility is symptom that your system is generally demoral- ized. You should take a tonic.
 You should take Vinol, which we know and will guarantee will restore your strength.
 Following is one case where it did this Mrs T. H. Boyle, of 56 Chestnut St., West Newton, Mass, says:
 Hast spring I used one bottle of vinol. At that time I was all run down and sick. I find that it did me lots of good, and by its use my strength came back to me"
 Vinol is delicious preparation, con- taiDing the active curative principles that are found in cod-liver oil, dis solved in delicate table wine.
 Vinol acts directly on the stomach, aiding digestion and at the same time creating Q healthy appetite. It gives strength and vigor to every organ of the body.
 We endorse VinoI, and guaran- tee its action, and will gladly refund to any one who is not satisfied the money which they paid for it.
 E M ES.a M...A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
PASSING THRONG.

:
 Rev. w. F. Andrews, who was recent lv appointed Presiding Elder of the La- fayette District of the Methodist Church, arrived in the city with his family last night from his former home, Gadsden, and will remain several days as the guest of his brother Rev. A. L. Andreas, pas tor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. MT. Andrews is en route to La favette. where he will make his home in the future He was accompanied by Mrs. A & Andrews, his mother, who will re- main this winter with Rev. A. l.. An drews IA North Hull Street.
 pr. R. M Cunningham of Ensley, the Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of A. F. and A. M. of Ala bama, reached the city last night and is at the New Mabson He will be here for several days and will meet a cordial re- ception from his host of friends.
 Captain w. P. Lay of Gadsden. Is a visitor to the city, called here by the case against Judge Lovetoy pending before the Supreme Court. He is one of the hard workers for opening the Coosa River and hopes to secure favorable results in the near future.
 Mir. Samuel NJ Day. former Montgom- erv citizen. but late of Coosa County, has returned to the city and will in the future reside here. He is a salesman in one of the leading dry goods establishments Of Montgomery.
 The friends of MT. s. Meyer who has been i'll at his home on South Lawrence Street. will be glad to learn that he is greatly improved and will be out in few days.
 NIT W. NJ. Mn'k5 of The Gadsden Times, is in the city. He is one of the veteran editors of the State and has one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

of the best weekly papers in all Ala bama. He lives in the country now and leaves the newspaper work to a worthy and capable son, retaining, however, an interest in the office.
 Dr. B. Dudley Williams of Oxford. came to the city last night to attend the meet ings of the Masonic Grand bodies. He is a Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge and is a jealous and enthusiastic Mason. Judge James T. Green of Anniston, is in the city attending the Masonic meet ings He is always welcomed to Mont gomery.
 MT. E. J. Garrison, a prominent attor- ney of Ashland, is attending the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge. MT. W. c. Tunstall Jr., Solicitor of the City Court of Anniston, was in Mont gomery yesterday. the city and will probably make this his future home.
 MT H. M. Hunter and MT. w. J. Repfroe of Union Springs. are at the Glenmore.
 MT. M. F. Conway and MT. Fred Prath- CT. were here from Sylacauga last night. MT. R. M. Jennings of Eufaula, is among the visitors to Montgomery Mir. Frank Peabody of Pensacola spent Sunday visiting friends in the city,
 
 MT. W. E. Sistrunk. of Tallassee, was a visitor to Montgomery yesterday. MT. J. W. Tore. Monroeville citizen, was at the Exchange last night. Dr. T. P. Whitby, a well known citi- zen of Selma, is in town.
 MT. J. o. Dickinson, a well known Jas per resident is in town.
 Mir. Walter Smith came down from Tuscaloosa yesterday.
 MT. W. G. Fletcher came here from Gadsden yesterday
 Hon. Paul Carson of Gadsden. is visit ing Montgomery,
 MT. J. K Mcdonald of Eufaula is at the Glennore.
 MT. B. F. Craig came up from Selma yesterday.
 MT. T. D. Power of Opelika. is at the Arlington.
 MT. T. Lowndes of Brookwood. is at Clancey's.
 Mir. Reuben Mitchell of Gadslen is in the city.
 Mr. W. II. Hutchinson of Childersburg Is here.
 Judge J. c. Wood of Haynevlne is in the city.
 Mr L. W. Scott of TrscumDia. is In town.
 Mr. William sr,aw of Greensboro is in town.
 MT. W. J. Holland of Brewton is in town.
 MT. J. B. Hunter of I'nion Springs is here.
 Mr. J, K. McDonald Of Eufaula. is here
 
 Mir. F. c. Davis of Gadsden. is in town.
 
 Washington. Dec. 1.-The annual report of the Bureau of American Republics pro- poses that the bureau erect a suitable building for its accommodation in Wash ington.