davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
MINING NOTES.

Samuel Ncwhouse is expected to ar
rive from Denver early next week.
The Mammoth company has ship
ment OF two cars on todsy's market.
The Yankee management has six
cars of ore at the sampler this morn.
ing.
Carisa ore TO the extent OF one car
will be marketed on controls obtained
today
The conklln sampler reports the re-
ceipt this morning Of seven cars OF ore
from Tlntic
Robert Brown OF the Centennial Eur
ela ana Tetro mines is In the city to-
| day on visit
The Tonopah Mining company will
| take down check for three more cars
Of ore today.
A car Of Sampson ore from Bingham
| has gone 10 assay, and will be marketed
today or tomorrow.
Another car OF Lower Mammoth high
grade silper-lead ore win be marketed
tomorrow or Saturday.
w. +. Snyder Of the Western Explor-
alton company Is expected home from
California tomorrow.
Manager Mcylchle OF the Bingham
Con. is expected to arrive from camp
tonight or tomorrow.
ore and bullion settlements In this
yesterday as reported by Mccormick d
Co, amounted to $4,000,
Manager Grant Snyder OF the Dixie
near ST George has returned from Col
orado ard will leave for the south In o
few days,
Asa r.. KEENAN,, a Newport r. J.,
capitalist Is spendisg some days In
this city looking into certain mining
propositions.
A. j, BEETLES, the expert metallurglst
OF the NewhOuse stan Of engineers. left
this morning for Stockton on short
business trip.
Judge Morris Sommer has returned
from Park city much pleased with de-
Velcpments on the properties In which
he IL Interested
The Taylor and Brunton local man
agement reported this morning the
sampling OF three cars OF ore from
Tonopah three from Tintlc and one
from Bingham.
Manager Mcintyre Of the Mammoth
came mp from that Tintlc property last
evening He reports the lower levels
10 be looking very well indeed with no
sensational changes,
Manager Trenam Of the Stockton
Mining company has returned from q
visit to the properly upon which de-
yelopment work is being pushed steadi-
~, Mr.. Trenam reports the property
TO be looking very encouraging.
W j. HalIoran Of the Johnny Of
Stateline stated this morning that Con-
tractor Burke viii probably return from
the property early next week with his
plans for the erection OF the Johnny
min fully outlined The mine IL open
ing up splendldY.
Supt. G. u. Allen Of the Centennial
Eureka mine has returned from a trip
10 Bingham. lie stated this morning
that the lower terminal OF the 1900
foot overhead tramway is rapidly being
raised aril that other work on n IL
progressing nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
MINING SHARE
MARKED F|RMER.
Trading Was Fair IN Small Priced
Issues.
LOWER MAMMOTH ACTIVE.
Uncle Sam and Century Obtained nj
Higher Figures Market very
Narrow.

Trading on the mining exchange this
morning was confined to the lower
priced issues, Lower Mammoth, May
Day, Uncle Sam and California doing
the bulk Of the business. The active
stocks generally had downward ten
dency though small gains were record
ed by two or three issues.
or these Uncle Sam made the most
appreciate advance, selling at 81 and
Slis, as compared with figures around
so during some preceding days. Cen
fury was also stronger and 700 shares
at 81 were purchased
Lower Mammoth sold at LIZ, but re.
covered to LII, with sales totallng $50
shares. California upon reports that the
amount Of stock necessary to insure the
transfer OF The company's property to
an assessable company could be OBJ
tained was active at figures higher
than 12h. Many sales were made on
seller options.
Yankee at LIS was traded in to the
extent Of 200 shares and Carisa at 2Gh
found q market while Sacramento was
in demand at rs and IAN.
Con. Mercur was held at 200; DAILY
West at 1880; DAILY at 2.02, and Ontario
at 800, with no sales
The session closed with the following
quotations and transactions recorded.
rTsTEn grOCKs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
PRODUCE.

Z Chicago. June 2G.--July wheat opened
73A. "
Close. Wheat--June. TAX; July, 7Sh
Sept, 72h@A; Dec, 72M@A.
Corn-June, GSA July, 6SSs.
Oats--June 45is: July,39& new, 4l%
Pork-June, 1880; July 1896; Sept.
1855.
l.ard--June, 1O57ls;July, l057h0iOGO
Sept, i0.GON @G2h.
Ribs-June and July, 1915; Sept.
1866.
Flax-Cash, n. W.. La.
Rye--57h.
Barley-Cash e6G7O.
Timothy-4l5.
.ClOYer--S.A.
Cash. Wheat--No. 2 red, 7gi5dS0:
No, 2 hard winter. 7il9n76lk; No. 8 hard
winter, 14n76; No. / northern spring
5hM76, No spring 759s; No. 8
Spring. 73a74ls
Corn-No 2, 67MG6SA No. ., 62a63
Oats-No. 2. f6; No 3, As,
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, June 26,--Wheat dull;
Dec HAN bid' spot strong, hey.
Corn, large yellow duh, li5nl 80.
Barley steady, Dec $50; cash 9Sh.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, June q. Holiday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
UNLISTED STOCKS
SALES.

Carisa, 900 at 26A.
Lower Mammoth, 300 al 1.16h; 30 at
liz; 800 at LII. Total. $50.
May Day. 600 at 20; 500 at l9&;; 1000
Mt 1917, seller 60. Total 2,l0O.
Sacramento, 1900 at rs; 500 at 2t%'
Total. 1000.
star Con. 600 at 10; 800 at iSh. TO-
tai 800.
Uncle Sam, 200 at 81; 1000 at SO&,
seller 30; 200 at Sils. Total 1.iO0.
California. 1900 at i2h $500 at 12h,
seller so: 1000 at l2%. Total, s,lOO..
Century, 700 az 81.
Yankee, 200 at 1.l5.
OPEN BOARD.
200 Con Mercur at l.s9.
100 Ajax at 1914.
TOTALS.
Shares. Amount,
Regular call. :. .",lG,t5o SS'S,S.2S
Open board. 80. -. 800 4Si'bo
1870 si.sJs75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
TO OPERATE COAL DEPOSITS.
Tonopah Mining Company Has Made
Significant Move.

"The Tonopan Mining company has
purchased the Columbus coal mines.
These undeveloped coal deposits lie
south OF the Tonopah and Candelarla
stage road, and are distant about ~
miles from Tonopah. The coal Is a fair
grade OF ignite, runs high In ash but
has great heating properties. The COM
pany hopes by development work TO
reach better quality OF coal, and even
n the quality is not improved they hope
10 determine that the deposit is Of suf-
ficient size and Importance TO make
a cheap fuel for Tonopah. fair
sized vein OF steam coal would almost
revolutionize mining In Tonopah.
SHELTERS and reduction works could
operate II the fuel problem was
solved. A crew OF miners with a
large supply OF provisions left for the
coal mines this morning, We VIII
watch with interest the Developments
IN this new and important Industry
.-Tonopah Bonanza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
Powder magazine Esplodes

Madrid, June pa gun powder mag.
azlne at the encampment Of Caraban-
chel Ave miles from here. exploded this
morning. Two men were killed and Il
were injured The shock was felt for
miles. Scores Of houses were damaged,
the doors 0f the royal palace were
thrown open by the force Of the explo.
sion and many windows were smashed.
The king, accompanied by the members
OF his household, Joined the crowd
which hurried TO the scene in order 10
ascertain the extent Of the damage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
Edward Merriaeld Dead.

New York.June 2s-Edward Merriheld,
proprietor OF the Continental hotel In
this city. and who was for nine years
president OF the Hotelmens association.
is dead az Central Valley. Flags were
half masted on leading hotels when
news Of his death spread and this token
OF respect led TO belief IN the streets
that King Edward had passed away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
EUREKA NOTES.
New Within for Emma Jane - ST
Louis - Eureka Affairs.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, June GA new whlm has
just been placed on the Emma Jane
property by supt. James Eustice. This
property. which Is located about two
miles northwest OF Eureka, consists OF
six claims. and gives every indication
OF proving a valuable adjunct TO the
mines OF Tintic. Several assays have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
OFFICIALS AT MERCUR.
Con. Mercur, Sacramento, Sunshine
And Other Offices Deserted.

The local offices Of the various COM
panies operating In the Mercur dis
trict were almost deserted this morn
ing, nearly all the officials having gone
90 the scene OF the big disastrous fire
OF yesterday
Prest. Dern. OF the Consolidated Mer-
cur, joined Manager Dern at the pro-
perty last evening and Manager Moore,
Of the Sunshine, left for the camp this
morning II is reported today that In
all probability the various mining COM
panics viii financially assist in rebuild
Ing the town OF Mercur Immediately,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
BUTTER AND EGGS.

New York, June 26.--Butter-R Receipts
1O,lOO packages, Quiet. State dairy is
Q2l; creamery state lsa22A creamery
imitation. l7@iO; factory, l6hqiSh.
Eggs Receipts 1900 packages Firm.
State and Penna., lSiaQ19; western can
died, 1874.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
CashIer Sherman bead.

Newport. r. l., June 2G--Anthony g,
sherman, cashier Of the Merchants
bank here, who shot himself last week
because OF heavy shortage In his ac'
counts, died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
Time Table
In Effect April
1902.

ARRIVE
From ogden, Portland, Butte Chi
caao, 81 Louis Omaha Denver.
and San Francisco, .........., eies htn
From ogden and intermediate points. eiio a. IN
From Uallentes, Milford, NephL
Provo, and intermediate points. Vi5o AN
from ogden. Chicago, ~ Louis
and San frsncisco....r....,n.... s,o5 pm
From GARFIELD Beach Tooele ana
aud Nsntl 1890. .V% ..'..'. 600 p m
From Preston. Logan brigham og-
den aud intermediate paints. ,.... $50 pm
From ogden, Butte Portland san
f''u''''o"'''' DEPART '''''''''''''' '
For Ogden. Cache Valley Omaha
Chicago, Denver, Kansas City
and st Louls...... ...t....,,..-. 200 am
For Garfield Beach, Tooele and
Terminus. :, ......~..~..a....c,.o,c 7ii5 am
For Tintlc MercuE Provo NephI
and Manu-. ..,.,.........,,,.,.... 73o am
For ogden, Butte, Helena Portland
San Francisco and intermediate
points. .,...,,,,a...,... .......... sii5 IN
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago. Denver.
Erancisco.,..... a.,.,..,..,,a..s.......isSo pm
Omaha, 81, Louis and Chicago, 900 pm
For Provo. Nephi Milford Calientes
and int rmedlate points =. -. 7,os pm
For ogden, Butte. Helena, Portland,
san Francisco ana In intermediate
points p m
7. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Act. Trat. Mgr
D. +. hurley. O. y. At. A.
~ 5 SPENCER A, O. r. &rA
City Ticket Office. 20l Main street
Telephone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago, June g. --Cattle--Recelpts
$500, including 1000 Texans, Steady,
Good to prime steers 6OdS 40; poor
TO medium 4.75G7.5O; stoolSers and feed
ers 2.50at5 90, COWS 4OGl6 90; helfers
2.50N6.50i Gamers 1902 so. bulls 225
d5,55; calves 2,5OM6 40, Texas fed
steers 4.O0g7.OO.
Hogs-Receipts today, $4,000; tomor-
row, $4,000, left over. 1000; Zoe lower.
Mixed and butchers 730q7.7O; good
to choice heavy 1901 49, rough heavy
7.2Oa7 IS; light 7.2Od7 65i bulk Of sales
.A0Q7 IS.
Sheep = Receipts 1000. Steady
Lambs steady. Good TO choice weth-
ers $780, 25; fair to choice mixed $3.50
Co., western sheep S.O0QIO 90; native
lambs 45OQ6.50,
Official yesterday: Spring lambs 7.2s
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, June 26.-Cattle-Re
ceIpts 5000. including 1000 Texans
Steady Native steers 4. seas CO., Tex
as and Indian steers 2.75G3 80. Texas
cows 2. 5OQ9 50; native cows ana helf.
ers i,5Od4,25; stockers and feeders 2.75
ab.7O, bulls 2.75@L5O: calves 5O1p5 25
Hogs--Recelpts 5000. Market 5cdlOc
lower. Bulk Of sales 7.55N175.
heavy 770d7 S5 packers 7.g0a7 70,
mixed 7.55@7 70; light 7OOQIGO
workers. 1901 CO, pigs 6.75Gi.25
Sheep Receipts 5000 Market steady
slow Muttons 3,7Oa4 80; lambs lbo
q6.9O; range wethers S.G5Gi,5O; ewes
3,60G4,55
OMAHA.
soufh Omaha lime % --Cattle-Re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26

celpts, 1000. Market active, strong;
native steers, 5.OOas 90: sows and helf.
ers, 3.O0q5 90; western steers, 4.50q
$780, Texas steers. l.4OG5 49, canners
/ .50d2.7b; stookers and feeders, $500
AS calves, 3.O0Q5 90, bulls, stays, etc,
2. 50G5. 20,
Hogs-Recelp,s. 1000. Market Sc low
er. Heavy, 5.75QG 75; mixed. 1851 50
light l.sod7 So; pigs, 6.OOQ7 2b; bulk OF
sales. Z .45q7. 50.
sheep-Recelpts, 1000 Market 10d
l5c lower; fed muttons, 3. 00QS. SO; west
erns, 2f5G3.25 wethers, 2.75a3. 25;
ewes, 2,5Oq3 30; common and stockers,
2.OOn35O; lambs. i50G6.S5.
DENVER.
Denver, June 26--Cattle--R Receipts. 900
Steady to strong. Beef steers, 4 OOq5 50
COWS, 2,7604, 90. stoekers and feeders,
freight paid to river, 3,0On4. so; bulls,
stays, etc. 2.0Od3.25.
Hogs-~Receipts. 300. Steady. Light
packers, 7.30Q150; mixed. 1907 80
heavy, 7.6007 70
sheep-Receipts, 400. Firm; good fat
muttons, S.25Qi.25; lambs, 5.OOq6.OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
Mull's Grape Tonic.

oil through American dr only 60 per
al h IN u benefit Of these gea cnauyac
to urs fhsetr Is nenutm tide
vhp in a nelh way In America adeade
Of Hyou
trouble xha II yourself
wi ad dgauada the ou In It
a gt o n ma h cir money back
o wei ihn IT be oad adus
Distribute Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
WOOL
ST LOUIS.

ST louis.
st. Louis, June 26.--Wool, firm, un-
changed, territory and Western medl-
ums l44ql6h; fine, uqi55 coarse,
1idl4h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26

Loans money on stocks at bank rates.
Room 26, Walker Bank building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
TRAUBENKUR
OR GRAPE CURE.

The fame OF these cures for such dis
eases is worldwide and the astonish-
ing results have been recognized by
physicians the world over. There can
be no doubt or no qulbbling. The
grape cures have restored TO health
many thousands OF Americans. num-
boring hundreds prominent In the af-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26
St. Paul Was Absorbed to a Large
Extent,
PACIFIC STOCKS HIGHER
Advance In standard Properties Con.
fined TO Large Rractions-speeiaI-
ties We're Generally Neglected.

New York, June 2G.-Western and
Pacific stocks reached a higher level
IN sympathy with heavy absorption OF
st. Paul, which lifted 1t to i75%. The
other grangers gained over a point
each. but the advances in standard
stocks generally were confined TO large
fractions. Alamgamated worked UP to
near IS. but the specialties generally
were neglected, though firm. Manhat-
tan came into demand and advanced
~. American Ice preferred gained 2N,
Prices receded slightly before noon,
Bonds were steady.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call quiet at 2h@S per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 1905 per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bill at 4s1& 44SS
for demand and at 4S5A Q4.S51s for 60
days, posted rates, 4S6GAS6k and
4.SSis@LS9; commercial bills, 4SiAg
Assn.
Bar silver, 52A,
Mexican dollars, i2h.
Government bonds steady; refunding
2s reg, l07is; do coupon, lOs&; IS reg,
lO7A do coupon, lO7, new Is reg, 1885;
do coupon, 1856; old 40 reg, 1915 do
coupon liOH; do coupon, llO7s; 5s reg,
1916, do coupon, lO5.
SUGAR.
Sugar Weak; fair refining, 2lS-l6i
centrifugal, 90 test. 35-i6 molasses
sugar, 9-l6; refined unsettled crush
ed 5.l5; powdered AIS; granulated,
465.
Coffee--Dull; No, Z Rio, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26

During the last year thousands Of
Americans have focked to the Rivers
Rhine and Neckar In Germany, TO
avail themselves Of the wonderful cura-
tive powers In such diseases Of the
famed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-26

South Omaha, June 20. --cattle-Re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
HEARD BY A HUNDRED
NO ENTHUSIASM FOR JOHNSTON
IN GREENSBORO.
The Ex-Governor Declares That TO-
600 White Men Have Been Dis
franchised in Jefferson by
the New Constitution.

Greensboro, July sO.-(specIaI. )-Captaiu
Joseph F. Johnston spoke at the court
house today. His coming was announced
several days ago.
He addressed crowd OF about one
hundred white people and created no en-
thusiasm. He referred to the reduction
of expenses and the Improvement Of the
treasury during his term as Governor.
He stated emphatically that II nominated
and elected he would serve his full term
of four years and that he had no Sena-
toriaI strings to his candidacy.
He failed to refer to his action in con-
vening the General Assembly to repeal
the call for Constitutional Convention,
and said he had fought the adoption of
the new Constitution mainly because he
thought it would disfranchise white men.
He said that ten thousand white men
had been disfranchised in Jefferson coun-
ty by the new Constitution.
No enthusiasm was displayed by the
audience and the speech was very feebly
applauded. A good part of his speech
was devoted to defending himself against
the speech of John B. Knox and the re-
cent letters of oates and Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
81 SUFFERED TERRIBLY
WITH FEMAEE WEAKNESS"
SAYS ms. ESTHER NJ. mILnrR.
u Had the. Headache. Continually
Gould Not Do Ny Wak-Ps-
ru-na Cured"

Mrs. Esther M. Miller. DecraR. Ohio
writes:
az was a terrible sufferer from fe-
male weakness and had the headache
continually. I was not able to do my
Homework for my husband and my
self. I wrote you and described my
condition as near al possible. You
recommended Peruna. I took four
bottles and was ompletely cured. ]
think Peruna q wonderful medicine
and have recommended it to my
friends with best results. Mrs.
E. NJ. Miner.
Miss Mamie Groth, Piattevilie Wis.
writes: Accept a grateful girls thanks
Tor the wonderful help 1 have received
through the use of Peruna. Although ]
looked well and strong 1 have for sew.
eral years suffered with FREQUENT back.
ache and would for several days have
splitting headaches. did not wish to al
my system with poisonous drugs, and
so when several of my friends advised
me to take Peruna, 1 asked my physician
what he thought of it. He recommended
1t and so took 1t and am entirely with.
out pain Of any kind now."-Miss Mamie
Groth. )
DIR. s. B. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, has had over fifty
years experience in the treatment OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31

the mail was growing and that assurances
of success were being received from every
quarter.
The following appointments have been
given out at the Jelks headquarters:
Richard H. Clarke OF Mobile, Linden,
August 1; Selma, August 2; Elba, August
6; Enterprise, August 2; Geneva, August
Is.
DIR. r. H. Cunningham, Jasper, August
Q: Huntsville. August 16.
Phares Coleman, Dahpne, August l and
s. D. Weakley at Hamilton, August ii.
1t now appears that the State ticket will
be made up about as follows:
For Governor
Jelks William d.
Johnston, Joseph F.
For Lieutenant Governor
Cunningham, Russell NJ.
Meador, Daniel J.
Waller, Charles f.
For Secretary of State
Helm, Thomas J.
Julian, Frank N.
Tanner, James l..
For Attorney General
Cobb, James E.
CARRIER, Alexander NJ.
Troy, Alexander.
Wilson, Massey.
For Auditor
Sowell, Thomas L.
For Treasurer
Smith, J. Craig.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Industries
Poole, Robert r.
For Superintendent of Education
Cory, Chappen.
Bulger, Thomas L.
Harris, John G.
HilI, l.. w.
For Member State Committee
(Four to be selected from each CongrCs-
sional district.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
a2S .ooO for the Strikers.

The members of the United Mine Work
ers of America in Alabama will. during
the month of July, send $4,000 to the
striking miners in the Anthracite districts
of the north and every month hereafter
will forward $44. 053. rs. the assessment &C
cording to membership. Only $500 is
to be sent for July because the miners
were out half of the month. About 100
miners are still idle in the State. All
members of the United Mine Workers
at Pocohontas, in Walker County, have
heen moved in a bunch to Coalburg,
where the Sloss-Sheftield Steel cnd Iron
Company will give them employment, the
Gilreath Company, at Pocohontas rot be-
ing willing to sign the wage scale OF the
United Mine Workers. A contract has
been signed with the Control Coal Com
pany at Warrior. employing 400 men and
as soon as there is a demand worked VI
for the coal tthe mines will resume opera
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
CAN REGISTER TODAY
VOTERS MUST SECURE CERT
FICATES BEFORE 8 p. M.
Those Who Have Failed to Pay Poll
Tax Not Debarred from Regis
tration-1,2 200 Voters
Still Out.

This evening at o'clock the registra-
ton of voters of Montgomery County
will be at an end, and those who have
failed to register by that time will have
DISTINGUISHED themselves.
July 81 is the day appointed by the new
Constitution for the closing of registra-
ton and those who allow today to slip
by without registering will not be per-
mitted to vote at the State and county
primaries on August Is. or the municipal
primary or election next spring or the
state election next November.
So far about 1900 voters of this county
have not registered. Some of these have
failed to register on account of mis-
taken idea that the payment of the poll
tax is an essential requirement for regis
tration. A qualified voter can register
today and secure his life certificate,
whether he has paid his poll tax or not.
The registration Office will open at
o'clock this morning and Registrars
Teasley, Gunter and Harris will be pres
ent all of the day to register voters.
The office of the Board of Registrars
is located in the Tax Collectors office
Ia the County Court House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-31
State Naval Reserve.

While in Mobile Adjutant General w.
W. Brandon said that he expected to or
ganize In Mobile a naval reserve consist
ing of seventy-flve men. Under the new
Constitution a naval reserve is provided
for, with assistance from the Federal
government This, section in the new or
gante law was inserted at the urgent. re-
quest Of Colonel Brandon, who had pre-
viously taken mp the matter al, washing
ton. securing the promise Of the qnthori-
ties. there to appropriate, $4,000 annually
for the purpose of maintaining the re-
serves. Colonel Brandon said that a YES
be placed at Mobile for the use of Ala
bama's sailor boys. They will drill on
board semi-monthly and will. occasionally
take a short cruise The matter will take
definite shape whom the Legislature