davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10

westerns, S&d4i5. cows and heifsrs. NoOa
49, Neals, NOOutVo; stockers and Feeders.
hJGs-Receipts, $3.50 head. lIght and
uGht mixed, sb6J06.SO; medium and heavy.
-. ,yd6. y11a; pigs, &o.t,n6 40.
SHEEP LAMBS-Recelpts. S.dq
head; top Colorado lambs, S6i5; yearlinse.
1910, ewes, Sl2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
whisky Market.

CHICAGO. Feb. a-WHIsKY-steady at
$3.50.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 9.-WHlSkY-On the
basis OF high wines, $l.30.
ST. Louis. Feb. a-WHIsKY-steady at
PEoRIA. Feb. a-wHIsKY-For finished
goods, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
PbilndeIphin Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-BUTTER-
Steady. fair demand; extra western cream
cry, &c, extra nearby prints, sc.
E~GGS-Steady, fair demand: fresh
nearby, 2Oc, at the mark: fresh western, 2Oc,
at the mark, fresh southwestern, 19d2Cc, at
the mark; fresh southern, lSdl9c, at the
mark.
CHEESE-Dull. but steady; New York
full creams, prime small, 14dl4Ac; fair to
prime large, lac; fair to good, prime large,
l3h 6132c,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
Toledo Grain md Seed.

TOLEDO. Feb. 9.-WHEAT-Fairly ac-
7e%c.
CORN-Dull, steady; February, 46l9c;
May, 1850.
CATsSDull, steady; February, $7.17h;
March, $7.22h.
SEED-Prime timothy, $1O.S5; prime al
sike, IS, nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
EvapOrnted Apples and Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Market shows no change, the
freely offered, although there is hardly
sutticient pressure to sell to appreCiably
AFFECT values; common are quoted at 46SC;
11kc. -
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS 80 Spot
prunes are a shade easier under a moderate
demand and some efforts to force trade;
quotations range from SAC to nc for ali
grades. Apricots are quiet and unchanged
at 41SQ715c for bags and 1Rq10l4c for boxes.
Peaches are unchanged: peeled quoted at
12qlSc, and unpeeled at 6AqSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
Articles. open. High. Low. Close Salty.


mo. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents, $S;6Oq
BIS; straights, $3.10d3. 30; bakers, 81. 45I2.9 30;
SIS; straights, s3.S6Q3. so; spring. patents,
SO. 50a3S0; straights. $S.1Od3.4O; bakers, $2.4S
d2.9G.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 79dS0c; No. 2
spring. 77hc; No. 2 red. i75%q76%c;
CORN-No. 2, 43Ac;. No, 2 yellow 4S&c.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 42046c; fair to
choice mailing, 4sQ56c.
SEEDING. / fax. S1.16; No. l northwest
err. a,21; prime timothy, $3.50; clover, con-
tract grade. $1l.70.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork. per bbl., $685.
d17.CO. Lard per 100 lbs, S9.52Md9.57hz. Short
ribs sides Qoose), @.05Q9.25. Dry salted
shoulders (boxedl Short clear
Following were the receipts and ship
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Sheep are Steady, but Hogs and Cat
tie Both Drop.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
10000 head; market 101l5c lower; good to
prime steers, 81. 4O95.7 IS; poor to medium,
s.. OOD4. 25; stockers and feeders, 81 1904. 40;
81. 4Od4. 30; heifers, 81 .OOQ4 90; Gamers
81. 4Oa2 40; bulls, $2.OOq4, 25; calves, $500
I. 90; Texas-fed steers, SO. 50d4 .25.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000 head; estimated to-
morrow. 10000; left over, 5000; market
closed dull, 5Q1Oc lower; mixed and butch
ers, Sc. 6O07 90; good to choice heavy, Sc. $50
Z. O5: rough heavy, Sc. en46. So; light, Sc. $50
6. go; bulk of sales, Sc. 55G6.7 70.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady; good to choice wethers, A.50d5 so;
fair to choice mixed, $3.5OQ4.60; western
sheep, "a. 25Q5. 40; native lambs, "a .6046. 40;
western lambs, &.7566.4 40.
Of1cial Saturday:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
Condition Of The Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gem
eral fund. exclusive OF the Sl50, 100000 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
Available cash balance, S24, 6,l9l;
gold, $l01 ,52S, 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
nrr Gnnn. Market.

NEW YORK., Feb. 9-DRH GOODS
Onened the week decidedly strong. There
mas been a general advance Of hc In prints.
American. Passaic, Merrimack and other
side shcetinRs are advancing, ana the whole
tendency Is against buyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
EIEin HITTER Market.

q. ELGIN, ILL.,, Feb. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
at 25c. There were no offerings and no
sales, the quotation committee fixing the
price. The sales Of the week aggregated
506,OO0 lbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
MIIunukee Grain Mnrket.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 9.-WHEAT-Lower;
No. l northern, SOsc; No. 2 northern, 79kc;
May, 7gAc, bid.
RYE.Firm; No. 1, sic; No. 2, 52c.
BARLEY-Weak; No. 2, sac; sample, IS
q63c.
~CCRN-35%c bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10

on the Produce exchange toGay the but
ter market was quiet ana steady: cream
cries. 16d25c; dairies, 15d2Sc. Eggs. weak.
firsts, 1Shc. Cheese, steady, lSqlic.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
Wool Marker.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-WOOL-Unchanged;
medium grades and combing, 17n21c; light
fine, l6ql91zc; heavy fine, 1S916c; tub
washed, ly0DZyc.
NEW YORK, Feb. a-wooL-Quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
Calumet and HecIa Dividend.
CnRee Ilnr.et.

BOSTON, Feb. 9.-The directors of the
Calumet and Hecla Mining company today
declared a dividend Of s. per share.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
Nanrns CITY Grain and Prorisions.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 9.-wHEAT-May,
6s15q6s5sc; July, G6hc; cash, No. 2 hard,
66dbi1zc; No. 3, 65u66c; No. 4 5Sd62c; re-
jected, 5Cq55c; No. ? red, 69c; No. 9, 65a66c.
CORN-April, 3Shc; May, SS9sc; July, 3Sc;
cash, No. 2 mixed, 3Shd39c; No. ? white,
4ei4 q No. 3, 4OQ4CkC.
OATS No. 2 white. 36c; No. 2 mixed, S5c.
RYE-No. 2, 45c.
HAY-Choice timothy, 1890; prairie. S1l.
BUTTER-Creamery lSql9c; dairy, fancy,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, Feb. 9.-CoRN-Flrm; No. Q.
41Ec.
~OATS-Firm; No. 3, 35c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
Beef Steers and Cows SLOW and Generally
a Dime Lower.
HOGS SOLD WEAK TO FIVE CENTS lowEF
SOUTH OMAHA. Feh. Q.

-s-OE4r- % ron IIiE YEAR 40 Dale.
me luilUwlns LaDiC shows the reCelpts "a
Caltte, noes anu sheep at south Omaha Tor
ne year 70 uatS duU comparisons with last
yeal. 1917. iJJ-. inc. DC.
cattle ............ 9S,lJ4 st,2U6 1873 ......
G1OSS s...........StEvS- uUt,ArJ ...... bA,blo
sheep ............. lol,0-4 t0,,oi 6,fJi .,....
Average price paid Tor nogs al SUutn
Oinana ior me last several uays with cUhi-
parsons:
DATE 1u02 ttano ION tan 100 tsus 1907
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
St. Joseph livestock.

ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 9.-CATTLE-Receipts.
LISA head; natives. 2759S.5O; Texas and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10

liverpool Grain and Provisions
LIVERPOOL Feb. 9-WnEAT-SDot,
steady; No. 2 red. western. winter. Is ihd;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
LONDON stocK Quotations.

BAR SILVER-Steady; q l5-16d per ounce.
MONEY-3hQ31R per cent. The rate Of
discount In the open market for short bills
is 3sG3h per cent and for three months
bills Is 5-l6a3h per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
s 1,2O4,791.S7

SECTION the construction of all bridges
in the expenditures of all specific appropriations for the
repairing bridges shall necessary
that the Road Boards the several Districts in which such
contemplated shall approve the and all
work shall be under the of the Road Board of
the District in which such work being carried and
acceptance all the Superintendent
of Public Works. successors office,
the been done
in good and workmanike and provided by the
and specifications.
SECTION 8. public begun the appropria-
remaining unfinished January 1904 shall be
completion by the Board of Public Institutions
Superintendent of Public Works and all appropriations for
same available until completion of
All after January st 1904 to be approved by the
Board of Supervisors of the several Counties.
SECTION A. The Auditor shall draw in pay
any the objects named in this Act except
provided the unauthorized expenditure of
money Treasury hereafter accounted for the
Legislature by Indemnity Bill is hereby expressly
hibed.
SECTION 5. Any public who shall falsely certify
approve payment bill voucher against item
of this Act shall be deemed guilty of msdemeanor t2
which the offender SHALL conviction thereof be nedot
less than Fifty Dollars Five Hundred Dollars.
SECTION Every constructing or epairng
public works. furnishing material provisions
other supplies amounting to Five Hundred $500 OO Dollars,
shall be bidder only upon public
versment for tenders providing that the lowest bidder
good sufficient bond and shall tender the
with his bid; and public work. material supplies shall
parceed for the purpose of evadng the
provisions of this Section.
The Territorial Board of Public Institutions
Superintendent Public Works is hereby authorized
draw on the Treasury all appropriations i'll this Act con
tanned providing expenses relative the support
of harbors wharyeg, pilots
towace the Insane Asylum judiciary
Buildings and the used in connection herewith
SECTION 8. This Act shall take effect and become law
of the first day of July, A. D.
Approved this 1st day of July, A. ID. 1903.
SANFORD g. EOLE,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Vetoed by the Governor and sustained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

Segregation, Support and Treat
ment of Lepers ............ a. 800 90
Medical Treatment of Lepers. 80. 10000 90
Kalaupapa Store provided, how
ever, Clothes Ration allowance
be issued to Lepers Quarterly
at the rate of $1,000 per year
for each person ............ 1000 90
Provisions and Ration Supplies for
Settlement, provided the Paiai
Ration be % pounds, and the
Beef Ration be pounds per
weekly ration ......... $500 90
Stamped Envelopes for free of
Lepers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 90
Fund for Entertainment of Lepers
at Kalaupapa and KalawaO.. go. 90
Freight and Transportation of Par
GELS and Packages to Lepers at
Kalaupapa and Kalawao, or as
much thereof as may be neces
sary for the purposes thereof. 500 90
Support of NonleprOus Male Chill
dren of Lepers ............ 1000 90
Support of Non-Leprous Female
Children of Lepers ........ 1000 90
Insane Asylum ...... ....... 10000. 90
Quarantine and Fumigation Ex-
penses $3.50. w
One Portable Sulphur Fumigating
Plant and One Portable Steam
Fumigating Plant ......... I500. 90
Horses, Harness, etc. for Fumiga-
ton Plant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0OU w
Furnishing Receiving Hospital,
Dspensary and Morgue. 80. 5000. 90
Maintenance of Receiving Hospi-
tai, Dispensary and Morgue. $4,000
Eleele Hospital ....... 45O. 90
Waimea Hospital ............. $500
Lihue Hospital observation-disclosures. 900 90
Malulani Hospital ........... 1000. 90
Hilo Hospital .-.......... 5000. 90
Queens Hospital ............ 10000. 90
Leah Home Qncurable HospitaD. 5000. 90
Kapioani Maternity Home. ..... 5000. 90
+Kona Orphanage, provided, how
ever, that a Quarterly State
ment of the Expenses of the
Orphanage, and the Number
of Pupils therein be forwarded
to the Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction ............. 1000. W
Freight and Passenger Guarantee
for Passenger Steamer be-
tween Honolulu, Oahu and
Kaunakakai, Kamalo, Pukoo,
Haawa, Wailau, Pelekunu,
and Kalaupapa (N1olokai), La
hana MAUI and Kahalepa-
laoa 0anai to be awarded
after public bid or tender to
the lowest bidder, provided,
however, that Passenger
Steamer is used .... 1900 90
Freight on Parcels for Lepers at
Settlement from all Islands. 1900 90
Repairing and furnishing Quaran
tine Hospital - 1900 90
Medicine for Territorial Dispen
saries, all Districts, free dis
tribution " 5000 90
Addition to Malulani Hospital
Building and Equipment of
same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000. 90
Increase of water supply for the
Leper Settlement . 10000 90
Reimbursement to Merchants to
nav INSPECTORS - s,129.57
Telephone System Leper Settle
trent to Pelekunu Wailau,
Halawa 1ukoo, Kamalo, Ka-
unakakai and kalaeOkalaau
Point to be- connected with
the Wireless Telegraph Sta
ton on Moiokai. if III operation 100000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

Furniture and Fixtures S 1000 90
Industrial and Manual Training. 1000 %
Furniture and Incidentals, Kinder
garten " $50 90
Book Fund 1000 90
Stationery and Incidentals $500 1900. 90
School supplies - 1000 90
Expenses Summer School 2OOO.O
Repairing School Buildings 1900
Equipments and Materials for
Lace Making .. 15OO. 90
Support of Lahainaluna 25OO.OO
General Expenses, Food, Clothing,
Medical Attendance, ETC.,
Boys Industrial School. $500 90
General Expenses, Food, Clothing,
Medical Attendance, etc,
Girls Industrial School 1SOO.OO
Material for Manual Works. Girls
Industrial School ....... 800 90
Live Stock, Farming Implements,
Tools. Building Materials, etc..
Bows Industrial School. -..... 2,OOO.OO
Fencing, Engine. Piping and Res
ervoir, Boys' Industrial
School . $500. 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
MILITARY.

Uniforms Enlisted men, Station
cry. Printing and Adyertis-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

ha Street from Wyllie Street
10 Government Quarry $50. 5000. 90
Road to new Cemetery Kalihi. 2OO9 90
KunaWai Lane decentralization. 800. 90
ROADS AND BRIDGES. kauai.
Waimea:
Roads and Bridges. General. 80. 1,250. 90
New Bridge over Waimea River,
much thereof as may be
necessary to complete
tract ...... 10000. 90
Filling and Grading Road from
Waimea Bridge past Waimea
Postoffice 10 first rise beyond 5000 90
bridge across HOaea Gulch 1000. 90
Lihue:
Regarding Road three miles into
Huleia Valley ............. 1000. 90
Roads and Bridges, General. ..... 3,s75.00
Regarding Roads ! mile into Niu-
malu Valley .......... 100000
Bridge across Numalu Gulch... 2,5OO.O0
Steam Roller Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Regarding Road from Lihue Mill
TO Iihue PostOfice including
raising of stone bridges. 49,. 5000. 90
Koloa:
Roads and Bridges General 1,SS3.75
Completing New Road and grade
Kaaheo Valley ............ 10000 !
Road from KOloa TO Laval Gulch 90
Hanalei:
Road and Bridge, Kawa. 100000
Regarding Road from Kealakaiole
to Kalihiwai - 100000
Repairs to Bridge at Waikoko. 100000
Kawaihau:
Roads and Bridges. General -. 3,325.OO
ROADS AND BRIDGES, NIIHAU.
Roads and Bridges, General. ..... 125.OO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC LANDS.
Incdentals and Travelling
SoOoo
Printing and Advertising 1OOOOO
Purchase of Books Ofce and
Land Grants. 5OOOO
Annraisers Foe .......
Preliminary and Trails 1,I5OOO
Expenses filing Boundary Certi-
Gates l-ooo
s 425OOO
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE AND
FORESTRY.
Incdenals and General Expenses
of Board including importa
ton collection and prOpaga
of Seeds Plants. - 1000 90
Apparatus and Library 25O. OO
Travelling Expenses of Commits
sioners ............... Izo.UU
Incdentals, General Expenses and
Division of
Forestry including fencing
building propagation 100000
Travelling Expenses, Superintend
of Forestry 2?'9a
Incidentals General Expenses anG(
of Division of En-
. tomoogy. including building.
disinfecting and quarantine
expenses and material mpCr
tatiOn propagation and ds
tribuon oil beneficial insects
and Travelling Expenses of In
tomoogists . ........... $500
Farmers Institute 1900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

water power is plentiful. as 1t h in all the mountain and hill regions of the country. electric pcwse eAa bs generated at small cost and in almost unlimited quantities. while recent exp<Fimsnts have demonstrated that ths power can be transmitted without loss to almost any distance. As is seen in actual practice in all our cities the electric cars stop at ali street crossings and can as easily stop anywhere in the country. There is no loss of fuel and consequent expense while the cars are stopped, and the stop ping and starting consumes but little time.
 For all these and other reasons. 1t seems plain that the passenger traffic of the near future will be by electric roads. especially for all short distances. and no one can yet say whether distance is go- ing to prove . bar to the general use of this power. If not. the old railroads as carriers of passengers will SO out of business. and the new power may also take the freight trafic eventually. So much has been accomplished within the recent past and one improvements follows another with such lightning-like rapidity that we hardly get accustomed to one change before another takes its place And all these changes are welcome be- csuse they come and are coming when the question of fuel is becoming an im- portant one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
HE IS RIGHT.

Hon. Clarence Darrow, . Democratic member of the Illinois Legislature. is certainly on the right track in opposing an appropriation of ss.ooo out of the pub iic funds for the purpose of paying of . mortgage on the home of the widow of ex-Csovernor Altgeld. It matters not how worthy or deserving the woman may De, or what may be her necessities, she is not any more entitled to this gratuity than any other needy widow In the State. unless 1t could be shown-which is not claimed. that the Stats was due money to the deceased.
 Mir. Darrow was one of the closest friends of the ex~0evernor. but he ob- yects to the appropriation 'on the ground that such a measure involves an i'm proper use of money raised by taxation '' and he is undoubtedly right. Such ap- propriation would be dangerous prece. dent and would open the door for other Legislation of like nature, which might plague future Legislatures and be . se- sious drain on the States revenues. When a State begins to take or sive pub lie money for private uses. it will find it hard to stop. As a contemporary re- marks. 'the Legislature cannot be en- dorsed in picking out this widow from among the many other needy widows of Illinois for benefaction of this sort"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
THE ELECTRIC RAILRoADs

The wonderful changes which electricity has brought about in transportation, and especially in passenger trafAc, is nos where more apparent and more decided than in and around Los Angeles, Cal The great travel between that city and the surrounding towns and country was up to recent period. controlled by the of railroads. which did an enormous pas. senger business. Two or three yearl ago. however. H. E. Huntington, who is a nephew of the late c. P. Huntington the great railroad magnate. began the construction of a system of electric lines radiating from Los Angeles. and already. 1t is stated, his cars are all the time crowded while those of the old-style roads are running empty.
 And this is something that is going tc occur in all sections of the country where the conditions are such that cleo. tric power can be generated cheapiy and plentifnliy. The two prominent features of electric motive force are almost tn.
 
 cost I'd this must be added its wonder. full adaptability to cheap and rapid travel. As Is the case at Los Angeles, as contemporary expresses 1t. the electric road. ''by It's regularity, its ease of access at every street crossing. and other ad vantages. puts the steam car at dis advantage" and the same authority de clares that where the competition Is di rect the standard road may as we'll with draw its trains." And so palpable ar' the advantages, and so profound the con hdence in this system. that the state ment is made that other parties are try ing to get franchises so as to run othel electric roads parallel to the Huntington lines.
 As before remarked. the results at Loi Angeles will De duplicated in all ssctioni of the country within c few years. Wher'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
THE PROGRAM.
Alabama Press Association Ma,
 21 and 22.

21 and 22.
 Birmingham, April 13.-The following is
 the official program of the Alabama Press Association which will convene ia the city of Anniston on May 21st and 22nd: The convention will be called to order at 10 o'clock.
 Prayer by the Rev. J. Fl. Blalocls, rector St. Michaels and Al Angels' Church.
 Calling roll of members.
 Application for membership.
 Address of welcome in behalf of The clty-Mayot O. 2; henderson.
 In behalf of Comm cal Club-Pres- dent J. C. Sproull.
 In behalf ot Annston Press Club
 President w. c. Collier.
 Response on behalf of the Association
 Tom Garner. Gazette. Tuscaloosa. Annual address of the President-W. E.
 w. Yerby: Watchman. Greensboro.
 Annual report of the Secretary-J. A. Rountree, Dixie Manufactures, Birming- ham.
 Motions and resolutions. Appointments of committees. Reading minutes of the last meeting. Paper-'Th4 Newspaper as an Euuca- .
 tional Agent"-H. J. Gaetner, Herald,
 Pratt City.
 Christian Advocate Birmingham. Paper-"How to Handle Country Cor
 respondence, R. H. Walker, Democrat, Athens. Discussion--Opensd by John c. Williams Mountain Home, Taladega. Paper-"Advantage or an Amicable division of official printing between rival newspapers R. E. l.. Neil, Journal Selma. Discussion opened by H. G. Benners. Alabama Beacon, Greensboro. Paper-'rhe evils that best country | newspapers and now to eradicate them, ''
 J. E. Graves, News, Brundidge. Discussion opened by C. II. Greer, Stan dard. Marion.
 Annual poem-R. G. Hiden. News, | Birmingham Paper-"Reminiscence of the Alabama Press Association" D. w. Mclver, Adver- | tiser, Montgomery. 1 Discussion by J. B. Stanley, Advocate | Greenville and Isaac Barr life member, ' | Florence.
 Annual Essay-Mrs Mildred B. Pierce Times. Citronel.e | Annual Oration-Max Hamburger Paper-"ihe Weekly Newspaper in the | industrial development of our State," ].
 C; Norwood. Mountain Eagle. Jasper. l Discussion opened by H. H. Golson | Herald. Wetumpka. l Paper-"Art Of Interviewing An nie kendrick Walker, Age-Herald, Birm- | ingham.
 Discussion opened by Howard s. Will.
 limas, Age-Herald, Birmingham. Paper-'How to Improve and Strength
 en Our Association" w. H. H. Judson l Bessemer Weekly. | Discussion opened by Fl. s. Doster | Progress, Prattville. Report of Historian-W. W. Screws | Advertiser, Montgomery. | Unfinished business. New business. l Report of Legislative Committee Election of officers. | Selection of delegates to the Nationa | Editorial Association. l Selecting place for next meeting | Appointment of Executive and Legisla | tive Committees Miscellaneous business. l Adjournment. | All papers and addresses are limited tc | fifteen minutes and the leaders of the | discussion to ten minutes, with the ex l ception of the annual oration and annua
 essay. It is expected that there vii l be general discussion by the variou. l members on the different subjects. | w. E. w. Yerby, | J. A. Rountree, President Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
THE CITY pRIMARx.

The Democratic ticket for members of the City Council was nominated on Men- day of last week. No candidate for Mayor receiving a majority. . second primary was ordered which was had yes tsrday. and resulted in the success of Thomas H. Carr.
 It only remains for the regular election ln May to put the stamp of legal appro- val upon what has already been declared to be party choice.
 Mfr. Carr is no stranger to Montgomery. He has lived here for . third of cen- tury, and is well known and highly re- spected by all our people. He stands well as a business man and has those quali- lies which ought to make of him . suc- cessful Chief Executive of the city. The Aldermanic Board will have much new material. but 1t promises to be ef- acient and to work for the advancement Of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

The scarcity of farm labor is getting to be a serious problem in New England, owing partly to immigration to the West and partly to the disposition of country people to move to the towns and cities. And we recently saw 1t stated that in the entire region tributary to Chicago labor is so scarce that they are paying $25 per month, with board and lodging. and to that liberal price they have to add extra inducements as to hours of work and privileges. and even then they are finding it difficult to get labor. Now, just when the busy season is opening the dificulty is a serious one. and the result may be abandoned farms and further en- gorgement of the cities. of which there is already too much.