davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Jan 7.--Cattle-Recelpts. 1000; 500 Texans
Active at Mondays prices Good 70 prime. s. 5ogsI 90
$4$6 stockers and feeders 81 25Si
COWS 81 25gS4 90 heifers 50 5OQs5 Gamers 25G
So 25 bulls 259S4 rs: $SGS5 Texas fed
Hogs-Rsceipts 50.0ON- Slow
2Oc mixed and butchers, So 25Gs5 45
So 2O light IS 9oQse 20; bulk OF sales S5gS6 80 Sheep
Receipts 20OO0; sheep steady lambs 25c lower than
last week; good TO choice wethers sia$4 T5 fair 10
choice So 5OGs4 %: Western sheep. stGs4 49, native
lam COG IS 50; Western lambs. S5G$5 %.
Cincinnati Jan. 5-Hoss active; 81 I5GS5 40 Cattle
easy; 81 5GdS5 50. Sheep 81 75qS3 75 Lambs
active, higher; s49S5 rs
EAST I3ufaio Jan 7-Cattle-Recelps 800 head: slow
generally 1Odl5c lower Veals dull: choice handy
25aSs so; common 70 good 50 5oslS5 so Hogs-OIer
fnes weak. Yorkers. Sc 256S6 50; do
Sc i5ass 20; mixed packers So $3.50 5O medium 10
choice heavy Sc 5OGs6 So piss SIS eOG$6 roughs IS 4O
IS 75 81 2g$4 I5 Sheep and laos-Recepts 1000
good 20 choice s5 eoGs5 7O cuIs fair 81 5O9S5 So
sheepNCoIce handy wethers 81 6OGs4 So common to
extrs mixed So cuIs and common 50 256sS 5
heavy export and wethers 81 5OGs4 I yeariinss
81 eOQS5 TO-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
FIRE CAUSES DISSOLUTION.
pFcETvER APPOINTED FOR COMPANY
WHOSE STOCK WAS DESTROYED ON
CHRISTMAS DAY.

slnpson Tolan has been appointed temporary re-
,s,ver for the E. C Bell Manufacturing Company
,,snufacturers Of plumbers supplies, at No. zN
TVater-st, by Justice Dugro OF the Supreme Court,
4, proceedings brought by fits directors for dis
solrron Of the corporation. The receiver is re-
irs5 10 furnish a bond OF $4,000.
The hrn IS composed Of n. c. Bell. F. j. Smith
,d Miss May Carmichael. The dissolution is
.rsed BY the fact that on Christmas Day the
srester portion Of the stock was destroyed by fire
- &c the company carried little insurance IL was
ss-rossibie for il to continue in business.
a. smith. when seen yesterday afternoon, said
80 II was impossible 10 tell what was the total
ioss by fire. and that the receiver appointed
e-ev 10 facilitate the winding up of the affairs OF
,he company.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

=; s;TTs.pool Jan. 7.-Closing: wheat-spot firm; No
y, s.s.n winter. bs Cd: No Northern spring es I'd
ksy ~iorlla. 6s Cd; futures quiet; March, es 45sd:
att% Sad- Corn-Spot-AmeTican mixed old STEADY
.stures firm; February, IS AID: March 5s 45kd:
lols = s<a- Peas-canadian firm. es i'd FIour-st
cos- ets winter firm. as 3D. HOPS London CPacfnc
st@ey, fS SsGE3 15s- Beef firm; India mess
LrIn prime mess. Western. 72s Cd Lard quiet:
frs. rtnnec, n pals, z3s 6as prime Western in
eseT -ss "a Has-Short cut II TO l6 10. steady 4ss
Cumberland cut, 20 70 30 n. ABS: short rib
&c a. n So Cd long clear niddes light 2s TO "a b
e.sr s clear middles heavy. 35 10 ~ 10 45s short
ks s 70 70 % Ib As Cd: clear bellies IA Is 10
s-afESeuare. II 10 I3 10 4os Cd. quiet Butter
cee est United States, e2s: United States 7Os
cores american finest white. ass: American finest
tsiss .ss TailOw-Prtrne city strong. 29s Sd; Aus
glr ~ London. Bic Cottonseec oii-Huu renned
hos--1SI 1SsI zzs Sd Turpentine-Sprits firm. 2ss Cd.
zf fsti.on oul. IS 1910. Petroleum-Reined firm
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
sETEy7Y-oyE LAWSUITS OVER ONE FIRE.

On the calendar Of the Hudson County branch OF
the supre1e Court are seventy-one suits entered
by the a a Grifing Iron Company. OF Jersey CITY
against insurance companies. The company carried
$4,000 insurance on its plant. fire several months
ago destroyed its sand shed and pattern shop Inc
insurance companies refuse to pay claim Of $4,000
on the ground that the patterns were not OF that
value and that the sand shed was not included IN
The pocv The first of these suits Is on trial Inc
defendant is the Liverpool and London and GLOBE
Fire Insurance Company. and, as II Is the test case
an uc-sble technicaliIieS have been introduced Dy
botf sides a motion to nOn-sult was denieq py
Jusrfce Collins who held that the question OF dam
ages should be determined by jury It is thought
f6at Whatever the result, the case will be carried
10 the highest court in the State.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
BOSTON WOOL. MARKET

ns~ .sa The wool market here presents few
frs1E 80 this week. conditions. whole ruling
In s.s genera business quiet. Prices Cor wool are
.o,s-lcne Few large lines being sold,
- ~ Anffniy maintained Territory woods continue
" ss on the secured basis of 424se with nne a. ga
sstst7 On ~ ~oos az 4I44sc Oregon woods continue
IN Vslev 81 sssts of z2G44c for fine medium and fine
=. hsc fe So4see and staple 45q4sc. Fleece wools
80 a ~ sales moderate Ohio
--s xX 49, al ZeQze1zc with some holding at 2oc
A. A. seas hoss OHIO is euoiable at 2ea2ehc MIchi
Fttshsr az about z0c for one-quarter bioode
- as egsssa are quoted as follows: One-quarter
= nerinos tnree-etghths blood 46l4sc; Lincolns
'0Der combing. 7o772c, and good o6Q6sc
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

spot cotton eI6ssd quiet WITH quotatl0ns l-l6c lower
the basis Of 36c for middling upland 7-16c
for middling Cult Sales 112 bales. Southern spot
markets telegraphed follows: New-Oreans
little doing; Lice lower. at l3-16c; Mobile easy.
changed, at 7%c; Savannah dull unchanged 13-1sc
Wilmington steady. unchanged, Use: Norfolk quiet
l-1Gc lower, at 7Ac; Baltimore, nominal &c lower
SIC; Augusta steady. Lice lower. l5-1GGSc St
Louis quiet unchanged, at 15lGc Estimated receipts
NewOrleans for 21 300
compared with 5.ss3 bales actual 9353
actual last At Houston sOn0
1000 bales against 1886 actual last and
actual year.
Receipts ports interior points to-day COM
"a last
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
LrvERpooI COTTON MARKpr

-esrpool Jan. T. .. RECOMMENDATION demand;
- steady American middling. I5-S2d. The
es were 10000 bales which
fsa% export and included $500 American. Receipts
49, De-es all American Futures opened easier and
br. steady; American mddling. c. January 24-64d
Fs. sanuary and February. 23-54G4 24-64d buyers;
sssF and March. 2385d buyers: March and April
Ey oyers; April and May, 2S-6444 24-64d sellers
&C. &c June 2S-54a4 24-e4d buyers: June July.
- go -i-ozd buyers: July August, 4 23-646
20 buyers: August and September. 2o-esd buyers.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

TT -
ANP DEsBRossEs And ccItTLaSDT o5.- sTREETs.
cortiaadt stres TIM Ave- tr9 Iasr tsaS
snar snaI, given 6elow for fwenty-third street.
Flsr SefEe M&fe1nss 70 swo sast P.r
S5esxcs. Ne sosShss . Flstss9Ts p 9iss''-S
$50 A. NJ PENNsYivaNia LdrfED lSf
lion Cars For cRessO csesana Toieao ana ci1cnns
siIsaF' p ~ Ts I9p.sys sSp s LggIs s 1o7,,s
For Toledo. LoGisviiis via Caci5nstD TndsasSoils
sss F NJ tss' sT 16uis 6BlR9s EPzFor Ssf ,.,.saru
sss p r. wTS E RES DiSlns cssO S r
sscepS s~fFT5sy eF1 pRins Car p,,tssn-x a.
Shieaso- For Knoxville daily. via Shenandoah EAlss
s.25 p. VI. CLEVELAND AND Cincinnati Elk.
WAsHISGToS tsiPo5 AND ls15i11a TH fHa aISa-
Ia Isnds stres: 5ine S CsS i nx aha V g,
iandl Streets HSs as g 9 1S Sgss95ss L 1na S.
PsrOr and Dining Caro-, SIS Dining Carr 25 Dining
s25 sSs 6iaias Car i655 CDiains Carr a m i2i
Dining Cars. 2s OlniSg csFj. CDnias caFS fSs
soTTHfiRS ka1LwAT-EzDFsss s.2s. AS p n. IAN
ATLANTIC COAST L1NE-Express. s25 a N ard 81
sEABoARD AIR LINE RA1LwAY.-.Elorisa and Mssro-
p9Iintsn Limited l2SS ?. m daily Express. l2ia
NoRFoLK AND WESTERN RAu.wAY-F0r Msuphs
ciiEsAPE,AkE & oTifo ? RAuWaY-75s a n w.-s,
FOR OLD PofNT coMFoRr and NoRFoIk-75s a Il.
nee weekc9ays S-4-1yt ls4Tv and s.5S P m daily
hToss5 ya.t01lsd rssns 's sust ao RaIor % es "
CAPB AAY--12.55 D n. weekdays.
For points New York from
West Twsnry-Jaird Street SJation). S.55 i
80, 40 and 11-25 m sundays. IS a. mi
l2so: $40. 5lO. and 11,sO ?. n Sundays. sss a N.
FOR PHELADELPHIA-
61O (Desbrosses and Co-t,sndr Streets. 620. rs IU
SIS. s5S- 80 Dining Carr. (e.s5 Penna I1nrItet,,
1910 tpesorOsses and Cortsndt Streets 2) CDnins
CAB 40 es6ross. s Ga5 and corsi & a. 5r:e @ a @ siSs g
25 Dining Car 355 425. 425 Dining Carr. ssj
Dining Carr, 5-55 Dining Car. T55. s25 SIS aS
2 M l2Io night Sundays. 61o. T-55 ono coachss,
So s50, e25 Dining Car. 55 Limited a.55 l05d
dining Car a. m-. 255 Dining Carr L55 DINING
Carl. S2S Dining Carr 35S. * Dining Carl, s
Dining Car. 555 Dining Carr 7-55. SIS. s-55 cd
p II 10 night
Ticket Offices Nos- 1854 III and 2sI Broaavxy.
le2 Fifth Avenue (below 23d ST.: House:
Iwenty-thtrd Street Station.
orosses and Cortantt Streets; Corr Street Full
ton street SS Broadway and Pennsylvania Amer
ton. Brooklyn; Station, Jersey CITY Tha New Ycra
transfer Company will cali check bazsaxe rom
hotels and residences through
s14 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Railroad Car
Service - -
j. B HUTCHINSON. J. P WOOD.
General Manager General Pss-'r A~,rS-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

COTTON-Cotton broke badly to-day and closed with
little recuperatve noticeable about low figures
day market opened steady. with prices 20
points lower resisted all efforts OF the
through the Sc level Opponents Of the
market months the idea that the port
movement. which nearly 100 cent larger than
same day last year, cables which portrayed
market IN Liverpool than expected. warranted
decided prices English selling orders and
pressure South added the confidence Of
shorts and prompted aggressive action by the bear fac
whole. Wall Street refused 10 believe in a
lower market, and increased It's line Of long cotton,
mostly May options stubborn stand was made at Sc
May position and for time the prospects quite
favored steady market for the rest Of the day But as
morning along commission houses came into
possession Of large selling orders and the English market
persistently sold lower Before midday local longs sold
exctedy and commission houses dumped out cotton on
stop Sc May broke heavily 1929 after
market & trihe steadier pront taking
ana light scalpers demand for reaction.
Nevertheless undertone the market remained
and bulge long cotton out. Esti-
for another big movement tomorrow at New-Or
and Houston, and bearsh seni-weekly interior
OF receipts and shipments, made by
Superintendent King proved potent influences the late
that Liverpool will break badly
predictions sharp declines in Southern
spot check pronounced
rally market and shorts boldly
by their positions. close barely steady. with
prices net 8 10 II points lower.
The Of contract prices IN local market
day q
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Orleans Jan. Cotton quiet; rniddng 7l3-1ec:
- - Ml1dlng 9-lec good ordinary &c; receipts 90 III
exports coastwlse el29 sales. 5000; stock 345. 0e3.
s-clg I-l6c net receipts 762o bales; 1920;
te.k 1856 ne ' ~ 80
- @eHphs Jan Cotton steady; middIng. 7I3-1ec:
sss- Mledng, 7izc; good ordinary 7ac; receipts,
rts Ses gToss 4lS6; shipments. 1857: sales. 1000;
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
new YORK CENTRAL
y s4sspt SUNDAY 1Daily.
HARLEM DIIISIuN

pos A ~ ana I = I = l IsIsIUN; . =, r.,..
Pullman Cars all through
Trains Illuminated with PintSch Light
Ticket Offices lib. 26I, AIS Broadway. >
Union So W. 2T5 Columbus 133 ST..
I25th St and l3sh St Stations York: 33s and 1.d
Fulton ST. and lOS Broadway. 2. D., Brooklyn.
Telephone 900 3Sh Street. York Cab
Westcott Express Company. :
p. :. BLODGETT. GEORGE II DANIErs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Jan Flour 25c per bbl higher wheat
Sr-i-g Inserted No Northern, Soc asked Corn weak;
30 yeI5w 7lc; No 30. 7O4 876izc No corn So
10 DO 69s. d69aac Oats firm; No white. 52-1ci no
3 DO &c: N5 mixed, soc: No DO. 4eAze Barley o6a
7Oc. Rye-No !, &c
Chicago Jan. The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
NAVAL STORES.

There was steady and unchanged market all around at
NeW-fork with a steady firm tone al the primary
market. We quote: 49,
TAR-Regulars. 81 so; oil bbls IS so
bbls. 1874 4Oc ~ 0 s'
R0sIN-.Comnon to good strained 81 50; D 81 55; E
60 o. o. r. 81 20; G. 81 20: H. 81 10 81 80; K So 5O NJ
% ~ N - 80; W G, So 30 w W, S4 10
STOCK on HAND
81 I61 bbls
S~IIsIl1iHe $500
.
sssvanlah Jan Spirits turpentine firm. S71Sc re-
bols; sales. 1862 F' 0'-O
changed anu ''S'N Hi1' anu IN
LONDON Jan; 1-Rosin-American strained. As Cd fine
's Llnseed oil. Dos Cd Turpentine-Spirits 2Ts fOkd
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IT, Trains Leave Frank!n ST Station. New York faes
lows. and ID min later foot West ST.. y r.:
..15o '15o A M.-Eor interim points 70 Albany & MontL
A ND Hudson * Express
100 P M.-Chicago Express
p. M--COnt- Detroit. Ixoufn-
15:s5 p Nd For Hudson River Points &
cas- M.-For Roch-. Buffalo. Clsvs'd & Chicago
ft45 P M--For Roch-. Buffalo, Detroit & -, Louis
's:lS p M-F'or syra-, Roch-, Mag. Fails Dst & Chi
DAILY. TDaily. except sunday Leaves Brooklyn An
nex. No at tlo;45 A NJ: No at t3sos P. ~ Leave
Jersey City. p r. r. No. A M M 3
tSs5 p NJ tables principal hotels ana ocss
Baggage checked from hotel residence sy Wescotts H
p. s BLODGETT. c = IANBFRT
Genl superintendent Gen'I Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

Receipts OF oreadstus At interior points Thousands
last three ciphers C omitted, -four bbs grain bush
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
WALLACE-THoMAS.
Pretty Church Wedding Solemnized
at Tallascee.

at IallaSSee.
Tallassee, Oct. A.-(Special.)-A very
pretty wedding was solemnized in the
Methodist Church at $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday. CLIFFORD Wallace and Miss Leila
Thomas both of this place, were Joined
together in very impressive way by
Rev. ]. NJ. Shofner. pastor.
Miss Thomas, who has resided here for
years, Is one of Tallassee's most charm
ing young women. She was becomingly
gowned in blue travelling suit and car
ried a handsome bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS, She came up the left aisle on the
arm of her sister, Miss Ada, as the
groom, accompanied by the best man, j.
z. Cox, marched up the right aisle. They
were preceded by the other attendants,
Mr.. Sedberry and Miss Parker of We
tumpka, Mr.. Williams of Montgomery
and Miss Campbell of Tallassee. and Mr..
Cowart and Miss Grimmett of Tallassee.
All of the attending young ladies were
handsomely gowned in pure white.
Mr.. Wallace has lived here all his life
and holds a responsible position with the
Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Company
Of which his father is the efficient Super
intendent.
After a reception rendered the happy
couple and their friends by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace parents of the groom, they took
the evening train for New Orleans. where
they are to spend a short while They
will then be at home to their friends at
Tallassee
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
RUBBERNEcKING.
Many Accidents Said to Be Due II
II

LIE
Five women a day, according to the po-
lice reports, are hurt in the shopping dis
trict by street cars or other vehicles run
ming into them, says The Chicago Trib-
une. Some of the cases are serious. and
demand the removal of the injured per-
sons to a hospital or their homes. The
great majority of these accidents, cross
ing policemen declare, are due to what
is vulgarly called ''rubbernecking."
Mine women out or ten who are hurt
by street cars or vehicles drawn by
horses have only themselves to blame,
said an officer who for several years
had guarded a State Street crossing Il
have seen dozens of women injured down
here in the retail district, and l never
saw one who met with an accident who
was not rubbernecking.' For instance.
woman will start to cross the street with
an armful of bundles. Half way over
in the middle of the car tracks, she turns
around to look at woman VINO mas
passed her from the opposite direction.
Perhaps it was the woman's hat or the
hang of the skirt that has caused the 9TH
er woman to stop and take her in At
any rate, she stands there like dock
of stone, deaf to the changing or the car
bell and the shouts of the people VINO
see her danger. Finally, after she has
Toasted her eyes on the hat or skirt or
whatever it was that caught her fancy
she wakes up and finds a street car or
vehicle of some kind bearing down on
her. She is confused, and doesn't know
which way to turn. The chances are
100 to that she will step in front of the
car of carriage. ii she has to run five
feet to do it, and then the ambulance
is called. She tells her husband and ev-
erybody else that the motorman or
gripman, as the case might be, tried de-
liberateIy to run her down.
1.-The same thing is true of great
many men who are injured downtown.
Two men out of five Chats a conserva-
tive estfnate) will turn around ten times
in walking one block to look at women
who attract their notice. And, do you
know. it's a habit with whole lot of
men. l know some of the most respect
able men in Chicago, who in every other
way are model husbands. who are vic
Tins of this habit of 'rubbernecking.' If
a woman attempted to fiirt with them
thew would take to the woods, but they
will turn around and secretly admire
some woman they never saw before and
never expect to see again"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
HARALsoN-wooD.
South Albanian WEEDS Young Wo-
man of Florence.

South Albanian WEEDS Young Wo-
man Of Florence.
Florence. Oct 24-(Special. lone of the
most notable social events OF the fall
took place last evening when Miss Eliz-
abeth Esther Wood, daughter of a prom
inent Alabama family, and Hugh Ander-
son HARRISON, Jr., of Coatopa. Sumter
County, were married at Trinity Episco-
pal Church.
The church was beautifully decorated
In white and green. Miss Annie Smith
was at the organ. When the wedding
march from Lohengrin announced the
arrival Of the wedding party they entered
in the following order: fishers James
Norman, Irvine Roulhac, Will Sphite and
James Moore. then the groomsmen and
bridesmaids in couples alternating; w.
s. Wood and Will Wood Misses Alma
and Jennie Wood, Robert Brown and
Irvine Johnston; ringbearer. Master
waverly Briggs Hall, Matron of Honor,
Mrs. Hamilton Wood. and preceding the
bride little Miss Mary Johnston Of Shelf
field, the flower girl. The bride entered
on the arm of her brotherA H. Wood.
Meanwhile the groom, with his best man,
James HARRISON, entered from the vestry
room and met the bride at the foot of
the altar. The Episcopal marriage SER
vice was read by Rev. r. r. Harris. the
rector.
The brides gown was of white tuile
over taffcta, made in the style Of her
mothers wedding dress. Her veil was
held in place by diamond and pearl
sunburst. 9 gift from the groom. The
bridesmaids were exquisitely gowned in
white organdie and carried immense
punches of white chrysanthemums. The
cerernonv WAS followed nv a reception at
Locust DELL" the home of the bride.
Mrs. HARRISON IL a daughter of Major
and Mrs. IT. C. Wood and is very popu-
lar in Florence society.
At midnight they left over the Southern
for tour of the South. and after No
vember l, they will be at home at Goa
topa. Sumter County. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
Death Of william McDurmont.

William McDurmot, aged rs years, died
yesterday at his home in South Decatur
after an illness of a few days.
Death was due mainly to old age. For
many years he was be ggage master for
the l.. and N. and M. and c. Railroads
in Decatur During the yellow fever cpl
denies in Decatur in 1878 and again In
1898, he acted as nurse and rendered val
liable service to the afflicted, but he never
had the disease himself. He was one of
the oldest citizens of the Decaturs. He
leaves a wife and large family of chill
dren, all grown Several of his sons are
prominent railroad men at this place.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
WILEY IN CoNEcUH.
Good Work Being Done by the Con-
gressional Candidate.

Evergreen, Oct. 4.-(Special)-Hon. A.
A. Wiley has been in Conecuh County for
two days this week putting in some good
work for the Democratic ticket. On
Wednesday he addressed a large audi
ence of farmers at Herbert and Thurs
day had an enthusiastic crowd to greet
him at Castleberry.
He was severe in his arraignment of
the Republican methods and principles
and made a number of converts. He left
Friday afternoon for Camden where he
speaks today.
Your correspondent was mistaken in es-
timating the number present at the Re-
publican speaking here. Instead of being
100 present there were thirty-six by ac-
tual count.
Indications now point to a Democratic
victory in Conecuh County in November.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
Mhile the spencer-Jones wedding was
A Sure Cure for Diarrhoea.

Coming. as 1t does in the busiest sea-
sen. when a man can least afford to lose
time. a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea
Is very diserable. Anyone who has given
it a trial will tell you that the quickest.
surest and most pleasant remedy in use
for this disease is Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There
ia no loss of time when 1t is used, as one
or two doses of it will cure any ordinary
attack. 1t never fails, not even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. For
sale by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
Tha First on Record.


Mobile RegISIeT'
A striking feature of the resolutions
adopted by the convention of the anthra-
cite miners was the phrase I'VE, the duly
elected representatives of men and boys
employed" This is probably the first
time on record that a convention of men
assembled to decide upon really nation
al controversy in which the American
boy has been recognized as an element of
considerable consequence.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
WILL VISIT MONTGOMERY.
Representative of National Board of
Trade Coming.

washington, Oct 24-(Special Frank
Barry, Commissioner for the National
Board Of Trade, will leave Washington
the latter part of next week for a tour
of the South, during which he will en-
deavor to interest the cotton exchanges
and other commercial organizations of
that section to the end that they apply
for membership in the concern he rep
resents.
1t is his intention to visit. among other
cities Montgomery. Atlanta, Savannah.
New Orleans, Houston and Galveston.
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange ap-
piled for membership today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
FALL SUITS REPAIRED.
Hollis Dye Works. 100 s. Court.
Death of AGED Negress

Prattville, Oct. 24.-(special. AUNT
Louise Hamilton. who resided with her
nephew. Wesley Jackson. five miles from
Prattville, died this morning aged 10S
years. From the best information, and
it is considered here reliable. she was
60 years old when Lee surrendered. 1t is
believed the statment can be relied upon
that she was at the time of her death
not less than LOG years of age. She leaves
a sister who is nearly 100 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25

A fund sufficient to park Broad Street
has been raised among the business men
and the work will begin after the street
fair. Coping of brick will inclose the GEN.
tire of Broad Street from the intersection
of Eufaula to the intersection of Ran
dolph, with convenient crossways.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
WE DEFY COMPETITION.

On children and misses Shoes; all
styles for school and dress wear
Come ana see some "beauties" you
have never seen before.
Bullock g. Fleming,
Leading Shoe House.