davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-03

WHIskY-on basis of s1.sls for hishwines.
Fruits and Vegetables.
The Republic quotations arc for lots In nrst
hands unless otherwise specified. Small lots On
oraf5s are eharSsd higher; ss n.v,,
lowtwig Roman beauty. etc. j. :soQ2 mainly
sna frgs' ashsr sss eeess1sa ssa1stns g p,4 %as ss
MALAGA GRAPEs-Per bbl. At ss.ssos 90
oRANaElFloSida on trk. s.sSos.w mn
GRAPEsIconcords Climax baskets aosso;
ehaiss hLiEM3Ns.Califsinia q on trk s7es@ e.
res 30. in jo6bins way. way. -'N sA0'' '''''s''1'
HaNaNlsd1SSSS,asSss' HhaNsfsr 1SS q aa, bunch .. s,.
cocoANUTsm loo. e. trk.. -: Jobbiss
.GRAiNBERRIEsLcsps Cod. ehoies ssos.ss
feassEusTss Girls q Is and Wear Z 3 pes sas
ordinary: siefssc for fair to good. to ssa7ec
at Sc: yellow Soc: white @ globe I in % bulk sSisoc. &
C;A.BBAGEaHoIland t:;.ls s2sas2s per ton dei:
dog. Florida hampers sl5sSsso. according % 10
To,MA.ToEs.n.Florida ss auotabl. at 8: Cali
BEETs.Home grown at zeazc per bu:
orleans sssa Isss%se ;,is pel IS 3d. NOV
GIN GgMsogpSes%' s - s't crlean. 5: per su boz.
pnRfss ppnnRRNlPSsHome- grown is9sSe bu. box :.
sis SELERY.Mieh.san EE, ma. crates ssssee: fancy
sanss s Rsr asa ae1 s'
fEEfkEksIElslias 3 y ;issshs ,5:a s"',. .,,,,
Ssf e ap pes anS 100 ss less
81 sPfSAcH@gRessse ffS..SM evR ssei bu.. loose IS.
,s;AuERKRAUT-New. per Is bbl. san nd
HsSS;sA ,.gs5 n g - e. Dbl
fsh W. 'fs ps1 "a DO. ss-
Ms4Ak5 GREESsSsa Sak SsaSts sn. op oo.e Ss ,ssnc
RADIsHES-New Orleans Iced 4oa5oc pcf
GREEN PEAs-Florida s2a2es per hamper.
kALE-Home-grown 2Oc per bu. s4
MiscelIaneous Markets.
FEATHERs-Prime white live geese In small
SKIS SIC and in large SKIS. &c: prime sray do.
lie in small and 4oc In large SKIS: old white
loGEc; sGas5c: Xxx y2ea2Sc: xxx .1401sc;
SxXX &C. tars ,r II per cent on snail ss.; snd
..sSSy s:sa e en:sa. At Ia, g .sp.m s m e.
!eneca s5c; pink 1sc; golden seal &c; BLACK gSe:
sRes angelica 5as s q .s: s
'c. bark Of tree nc: blood &c; blusaag %:
sHs f rSs g. WOOL wd i1s:r S.: ee
shearling 1Oc to 3sc: lamb at Oc TO nc; dfy.
'aIfn Bsf%Ax@SnshssEea sse os sss p a. nc per M Dor
sss sgs s1 5s.s Is ;s. s =: a. ZEE e. n n 6 &
ossc io2 mixed so for a'O .hss: M 81 sd 1ars
nso IsoN &C. Asp B..sg "a. e. es: =: &
& se9yy sx,s1 sTa;s .: copper $50: dino ' issd
sALF-E SIDE medium at sc: ,sraauiassd 10
BRSoM e asfs asu I ss ssx pr ~:
AsP ss ssS ss; W.:
prime do. at s2;os92.1o: screened at uso9l1:
issd as green !. Scotch e hel peas s. ssel Pc
ss 79 3, Gsso.n,s pink g ,Hs .sf
Sic a coaniry 9rsn white Beam Beans at a NsSls pss S
or medium and mixed 70 9. 4oFl 80 for navy:.
ight and varnish sec; machine SC: :usas 1te;
sa laa. s 90 pcRo haf sss 0a ou. Mns &c. q
oc: lard ties. 45c: &c on each broken head: S,4o
MossNwe quote. per ib.: Gray mixed no
nc; gray. brown and black mixed 1A95ci
.TSxn re sass sss esssk %x sss lssa Ssa
fRxds. Erc..Per 100 his: Country nss q
s 81 asSssR ssRsss 4 ssss s.a,,s q, aa': No. :.
81 ss!5s =. s per NJ y......
DRIED FRuIT-we quote: Appies-EMp-
,fa:ed rings nsgse: d. quarters asns at zHe1Ae:
!Iisd quarter. e Sc for dark 20 c fol iisins
MAPLE sUGxR-ouote at SC to Zoe per n
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-03

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
Boston, Mass. Dec. 2-Closing quotations on
money. bonds. stocks and mining shares:
MONEY.
Call loans 5lkI6 yer cent: time loans 5kas,s
BONDS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-03

Sugar : Another strong feature was Sugar.
WEIGH rose sharply on scattering commission
has been noted for some days past. 1t was said
that the bull tips on that stock came from
street, but the scarcity of offerings was suffi-
ciently marked to make the room element
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-03
Curb Grain Markets,

st. IIouis-May wheat, S3hc; puts GE9SzHc:
calls 3H@s3Mc to 83xc.
Milwaukee-May wheat. puts s0,s6soHc: calls
May corn. puts 4eHa4sSc: calls 4eMa42Hc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-03
Wall Street Gossip.

vertiser through Francis, Bro. q Co. aii North
Fourth street. ~ i' >ot va
Fofeten-Pdces for Americans advanced in.
Lonoon and a more cheerful feeling was re-
ported. due. however. as much to manipulative
ese osaers from this side as to anything else. In
this market the arbltrage houses were buyers
.sn Taxing In all about 2So0o shares Of the general
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-03

ReadinG-one Of the strong features of the
which nearly everyone was told before the open
ing to buy and hold for higher prices. There
or anairs In the anthracite trade and the excel
lent outlook for the company: 1t was also said
every indication Of being due to manipulation
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-03
FuFs.

Extreme Southern .!sins H pr cent Y. ana
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-03

lots from first hands trk or a, depot this side.
Orders higher.
RYE FLOuR-In a .obbing way at $325 In
1ute SKIS: and 50. 40 H. wood for new: mixed and
inferior less.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f. O. D. at $40 for
city meal. SO for pearl meal. grits and hom-
my.
BRAN-Hard winter bran quotable at &c in
zoos and soft winter oran at 7ig1sc in large and
16u77c in smaller sNs., latter for choice: mixed
feed in zoos at 7sc lor hard and s1as2c Tor soft
winter mids In 1oes at sIas3c; On basis E.
At mill bran sells at 7sfsoc and ships at lI.v5
Q1.10
s12 30: No. i si1ais: No. : .saio 20. No. ssS
$50. Clover,Ne; s1oal0.5o and No, @as:
No. 2. according to mixture. Prairi+Choice
80; Nc; ! ssAsso: No. 2 S.5oas.So: No. $50
SfRAW-on tx. s.. .so0s Rye Tas.
LEAD AND SPELTER-Lead 81. Spelter
WHIsKY-on basis of 81. .sl,s for hishwines.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-03

New York. Dec, z-Bar silver 6sxc per ounc
Al London arm It 8 7-isd per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-03
Local Money Market.

Clearings were large and transactions at the
banks were. in good volume. Discount rates
for call and time loans held firm at 5la to 6
per cent.
Yesterdays Bank Clearinxs.
Yesterdays Clearinghouse statement showed
clearings 81, ,951, ,4S1. balances SSO9 359
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-21
Answer II Honestly.
Are the State nents of Clarksburg
Citizens not More Reliable Than
Those of Utter Strangers

This is a vital question.
/ t is fraught with interest TO Clarks-
burg.
It permits of only one answer.
1t cannot be evaded or ignored.
A Ciarksburg citizen speaks here.
Speaks for the welfare OF Cla1ksburg.
A citizens statement is reliable,
An utter strangers doubtful.
Home proof is the best proof.
B. r. Griffin, grocer. of 100 West
Pike street, says: Some three years
ago first noticed u dull tired aching
across my back during the day-and
lameness and soreness in the. loins at
night. Finally it bothered me more
or less all the time and compelled me
tolook for something to stop 1t. An
advertisement about Doan's Kidney
Pills and their recommendations ac-
companying it so attracted my atten-
tion that / went to Wells and Hay
makers drug store-for a box. The
aching soon disappeared and what is
of much moreimportance to me i have
not noticed sign of its recurrence.
Should another attack take placeI
now. know what to dc. to check it,
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
FosterSMithurn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Duanis-and
take no substitute. feb. 1T.deod-w1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-21
a Most Fatal gilt.

Would be the power of foreseeing
events. This would destroy hopes. A
knowledge of the future would un-
make happiness. There are OF course
some things about the future we do
know. If, for instance, a lack of ener-
gy, ambition and loss OF appetite shows
itself we know it will be followed by
serious complaints IL not checked.
Often Liver and Kidney troubles fol-
low quickly, In any event Electric
BittcrS will restore you 10 health 1t
strengthens, builds up and invlgurates
rundown systems, Only 59c. Satisfac-
lion guaranteed by
Frank G. BANDS drug store, Pike
street. fob. 3-deod WIN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-21
MAYOR Grille PRESENTED WITH
GAvEL BY COUNCILMAN sEELY
Solid ivory Gavel Given to Present
Mayor ana All Succeeding Mayors.

Mayor, L. C. Grille is the recipient of a
handsome aud Useful present from Coun-
Gilman Thomas D. Ceeley. who is in Mt.
Cemens, Mich. II is solid ivory guvel,
and has the following inscription upon
it,
sIo Lafayette c. Grille. Mayor of the
City of clarisbrg. West Nirginia, and
to all Following Mayors. From. Thomas
b. Secly, 1909
II Is a very handsome gift and much
appreciated by the mayor. lie had it
ready for practical use last night, but
did not get TO use IT. us council lacked
u quorum, and no meeting was held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-21
PEACE wARRANr swoRN ouT
BY Street Car Conductor Against Walter.
Baumgardner.

Conductor c. F. Hartman of the street
car line, swore out aswarrant Inst night
in Squire James n. Dayid's court Against
Walter Bulngardner of .A.Iamston.
Hartman. --wairts Bungardner put mn
der bond to keep the peace. B.nigurds
ner is the person Mayor Grille arrested
Thursday evening for bad behavior on
a street car, of which Hartman was the
conductor. The latter alleges that Bum.
gardner threatened to kill him. erhe
warrant has not yet been served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-21
Nearly Forreiis His Lie.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of
J, B orner, Franklin Grove, Illinois.
For four years it defed all doctors and
all remedies. But Bucklen's Armies
Salve had no trouble to cure him.
Equally good for burns. bruises, skin
eruptions and piles. 25cents at
Frank C. Bland, druggist, Pike
street. feb. s,deod.wlm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-21
POLICE COURT.
Walter Bumgardner Pail IS Fine and
Fred Robinson Was Sent to JAN.

Walter BImgardner. WHO was arrcst-
ed on n street ent TIE other evening by
Mayor Grille. WIS given a hearing befsr.
his honor, in police court. last evening.
He was fined So and costs, which lie paid.
and was released.
Fred Robinson, who was arrested by
the request of the proprietor Of
the Metropolitan CAFE. who charg-
cd him with taking things from
his store room, was fined - and
costs by the mayor this morning. Fred
was unable To meet the fine. aud he was
sent oyer to the county Jail for live day 3.
Just received a fresh supply Of
Lyons Celebrated Candies.-C. ID.
sturm & &c., druggists. feb 4-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-21
FUNERAL OF SEYMOUR RITTEN-

The funeral of the lrte. Seyinagsr Pits
tenhouse, son of-uJstine Rittenhohsc. Of
Doia, whose death in st. louis was
Gllronicled in these columns yesterday,
will occur Sunday forenoon from Che res
idenee OF tdie deeeased's father. Rev.
Inglc, OF Fairmont. will conduct the fun
eral services. They viii be held at the
house and the burial viii. follow in the
Rittenhouse graveyard. Conductor Elan
nignn, on tile short Line train, has given
notice that the train will stop at the
residence onFboth trips, for the convcn-
fence OF those who will attend the fun
efsll
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-21
SPECIAL DECISION TERM
OF the State Supreme Court Win Be
Held March ..

The supreme court of appeals has ad-
jonrned until March Z. On that date the
court will convene in Charleston for
special decision term.
The term just closed is inomentous-
one in the history of the court. as five
judges sat on the bench for the first
time. Also, during this session of the
court. the court room was draped in black
for the deeease of two former mcmbers
Of the court, Judge Edwin Maxwell, of
Clarksburg, who died in Charleston on
the eevning of February >, and Judge
Ralph Lazier Berkshire, of aforgantown.
who died at his home several weeks ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-21
Mating for a Miracle

N John J. Davis, of this city, in talk
ing about the published report
that he had turned Republican denied
the statement and added: when
the moon turns TO green cheese and
the sun to blood. then Will 1 be Re.
publican and not before. I"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-21
Grafton's Daily Paper

The Daily Sentinel will make its
appearance at Grafton IN day or so.
The initial issue Will probably appear
Sunday. 1t was the intention to be-
gin last Monday but an unavoidable
delay was experienced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-21
MARRIAGE AT DoLA.
Mr.. Joseph Haila nd Miss Kate carieo
United in Marriage at That Place.

MIR. Joseph Hall and Miss tKte, carico
were united in marriage at the residence
of the bride at DoIr Thursday night last.
The Roy. HILL performed the ceremony.
The happy couple viii take up their resi-
dence ut Dola, aud many friends wish
them long and happy life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-21
Harrison County
Gas Lands

In the State Senate Mr.. Harmer
had the bill providing for the leasiag
of the states oil and gas lands in Har-
rlson county, advanced to third read
ing yesterday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deeds have been recorded as follows:
Luther Raymond to William II. Lewis,
lot, coal district.
j. j. Crisis to Alice Hodges, two lots,
Lunberport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-31
SCOTTSBORO.
Negro Woman Who Escaped Recap.
 tured-Mob After Rapist.

Word was received here today that a white man named Mark Kelly assaulted the little twelve-year-old daughter of Robert West who lives on Cumberland mountain in this county Kelly was ar rested by constable Hippo and while waiting for a preliminary hearing made his escape. A number of infurated citi- zens are hot after him. His father lives in Franklin county, Tennessee. and 1t is thought he Is making for that point.
 Rosa Hutchinson, the negro woman convicted before Judge c. L. Corgin yes terday on two charges of writing ob- scene letter and who escaped from jail last Tuesday night, was captured near Sturmon today. Perry Pipps brought his bloodhounds down from Chattanooga, and they were well on the trail of the woman when a message was received that Constable Darwin had effected her capture. She had made the trip to Bars, a distance of 25 miles, in one night with a baby in her arms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-31
MAKING A BIG CLOCK.
Will Be the Largest in the World
 When Completed.

Chicago, July S0.-A dispatch to the Tri- bune from Milwaukee says:
 The greatest clock in the world, the dial of which will be 12O feet in diameter, Is being built here for use at the Louisi- ana purchase exposition next year.
 Only the hands and machinery Is being made here for the dial is to be a bril- liant bed of flowers. The clock will be placed on the side of the hill north of the agricultural building The minute hand will be 60 feet long. and the ring at the end, which will be fastened to the machinery. will be eight feet in diana ter. The minute hand will move five feet every minute. The numerals mark ing the various hours will be 15 feet in length and made of bright colored coleus. In a broad circle surrounding the dial will be twelve flower beds one opposite each hour and each two feet wide and 15 feet long. At night the time piece will be illuminated with 2O00 incandescent lights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-31
Society Girls Worn Out.

New York July 3o.-The strenuous life at Newport is making serious inroads upon the health of the young women, and hence halt has been called by their parents or guardians, says the World. Long before the dew is dry on the tennis courts at the Casino bright girls minus hats and with flowing hair and arrayed in chic white gowns with short skirts, assemble to play tennis and patronize the squash court. The players, mostly women, play until lunch. Then comes the driving hour, visit to the golf club, then a reception and at night they are expected at dinners.
 The strain is great and is particularly noticeable upon the wan faces of many of the debuntantes. Several of them have been advised by their physicians to seek rest and are preparing to obey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-31
NEW EVIDENCE IS
 SECURED BY STATE
Old Witnesses in Jett-Whit
 Trial Give Testimony
CAPT. EVEN Is EXAMINED
After Leaving Stand He Is Escorted From Courthouse by Guard of Mili- tia-Explains His Inconsistent
 Statements to Hargis.

Cynthiana, Ky. July S0-The common wealth in the second trial of Curtis Jett and Thomas White for the murder of James B, Marcum today, not only pro duced new witnesses, but also secured additional evidence from those who had testified in the first trial in Jackson.
 S. s. Taulbe, clerk of Breathitt county, testified to standing at Hargis Brothers store across the street from the Jackson courthouse and seeing Marcum fall and Ewen running away. He did not see Jett in the street where the prisoner claims to have been at the time of the shooting.
 William Combs testified to holding coun- ty offices at Jackson for thirty seven years He was in Judge Blacks office when he heard the shooting. Looking out he saw Marcum fall and Jett afterward emerging from the courthouse.
 Hezekiah Combs. new witness, testi- fled to seeing John Noble, Curtis Jett ana Thomas White together just before the shooting. White beckoned Jett to the side door of the courthouse, where both entered. He talked with Noble, then soon heard the shooting and saw Ewen running away.
 Captain Even left the stand at 3:3o p. m yesterday after he had been sub Jected to rigorous ross-examination by the attorneys for the defense After his testimony Judge Osborne asked him if he desired to be taken across the river to the camp of the guards. He said he desired the guards to escort him, and he was temporarily placed in one of the Jury rooms until the militia was called, and they took him to Camp Licking.
 On the witness stand 1t developed that he had made different statements to Judge Hargis and others immediately after the killing of Marcum in Breathitt county He gave as his reasons that he was afraid to say otherwise, as he was afraid of Hargis and Callahan He said that Hargis, Callahan and Combes had called him into consultation immediately after the killing and told hiw what to say, and that he had agreed to do so, as he was afraid of being killed then and there. This created some stir in the court, and after he had left the stand some applause was started and Judge Os- borne promptly squelched it.
 Barney Schiff, a ginseng peddlar. whose home is at Charleston, w. Va. testified during the afternoon that he had seen Curtis Jett go into the court house a few minutes before the killi.g of Mar cum and come out immediately after the firing of two shots. He was vlgor- ously cross-examined. He was badly scared and Is in the protection of the soldiers across the river
 Court adjourned at 4.4O D. m until to- morrow at a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-31
EXCURSION EXTENDED.
American Naval Officers Enjoy Them
 selves at Lisbon.

Lisbon. July SO.-Favored by superb weather the American officers today con- tinued their excursion into the country. The band of the Brooklyn played on the public square and was loudly applauded by an enormous crowd. On Saturday af- ternoon when King Char:es and the royal princes will visit the American warshps Admiral Cotton will entertain the king and his party at luncheon on board the Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-31
DECATUR
Company E Moves to Handsome New
 Quarters.

Decatur. July SO.-(Speeial)-Co Company E, Dick Adams rifles. of the Alabama National guards. have moved their head quarters to the old Elks' hall, on Bank street where they now have elegant quarters. Besides the drill hall they have club room. a number of lockers and bath rooms. The company is now mak- ing arrangements to go to the Worlds fair at St. Louis
 Several changes have been made in the Twin City Baseball club of this city. Burnum. who has pitched here for some time, will join the Southern league team of Nashville about August To- Ford and Taylor of the Chicks of Memphis have signed with the Twin City team. oBrien, wamble and Miller of the Cotton States league have signed with the Twin City also. Welch, the crack pitcher, and Meekins the outfelder. have likewise joined the Twin City club. Wallace, who has been captain of the Twin City club for the past two years, has resigned, and will quit the diamond. Payne has joined the Huntsville club. Sawyer will prob ably join the Paducah, Ky team of the K. l. T. league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-31
PRATT CITY.
Fire Companies to Parade-Heavy
 Rain Storm Visits Town.


 Pratt City, July 9O.-(SpeciaI)-T vol- unteer fire companies are to present them selves with their reels at the city hall Friday afternoon at 5:SO o'clock for in- spection. After the inspection they will parade the principal streets Of the city, headed by the mayor, aldermen and po- lice.
 Pratt City was visited this afternoon by quite a hard rain and electrical storm. The lightning struck the house of MT. Keernan on East Highland and tore a hole in the kitchen. No one in the house was hurt. A pair of horses hitched to one of w. H. Barnard's hacks ran away and broke the hack. The rain had driven the pedestrians off the streets, so no one was hurt
 Great Sachem c. c. Heard will ad- dress the Red Men at their hall Saturday. All members of the order are requested to be present The Red Men of Ensley and Wylam are cordially invited
 Mrs. c. R. Atkins left last night for Elkton, Ky, to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ramsey.
 The news reached the city this after noon that Judge Gray had agreed to act as arbitrator and the miners could go to work tomorrow. This was welcome news to the majority of the miners
 E. B. Buckman met with painful ac- cident yesterday by spraining his ankle. He is out today on crutches
 Miss Fora Perkins Is spending the week in Blossburg
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Donaldson. Mrs. Jim Donaldson and son expect to go to St Clair Springs next week to spend several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-31
HUNTSVILLE
Elks and Knights of Pythlas Play a
 Game of Ball.

Huntsville, July 30.-(Special. )-The Elks baseball yesterday afternoon and the Pythians won by a score of 25 to 15. The game was greatly enjoyed by a large crowd No man was allowed on either team if he had played bah in the last two years, consequently the errors were numerous The gate receipts were given the Daughters of the Confederaey, who will add the sum to the fund being raised for a confederate monument.
 United States Deputy Marshal H. c. Arnold yesterday arrested Alex Brooks, young man of Bridgeport. on a charge of selling unlicensed whisky Brooks was brought to Huntsville and placed under bond by a commissioner
 majority of the candidates for county offices attended a big barbecue given In the Maysville district yesterday. Hon. R. E. Spragins, state senator; Dr. J. D. Hum phrey. superintendent of education; Prof. S. R. Butler of the city schools, and Hon. James H. Ballentine delivered addresses.
 J. Robert Jones, chairman of the city finance committee. claims that the sum of $45oO has been paid on the notes for s13,0OO, the collection of which Milus w. Graves is seeking by suit in the United States court. The city made part pay ment on the note to the management of the old electric light company before the notes were purchased by Graves No credits were given for the payment and the new electric company will be com pelled to reimburse the city if the suit of Graves is won by the plaintiff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-31
RACE IS SLOW.
Mayor Delmar Had an Easy Thing at
 Island Park.

Albany, N. Y, July S0.-The much ad- vertised trotting race between Major Del mar and The Abbott today for a purse of $2500 at Island Park was in all re- spects disappointing. It was amout the slowest race of the day and the result was a foregone conclusion. Major Del mar won two straight heats and the race. There was very little money placed on The Abbott, odds being sold at s25 to s5.
 2:2O Pace. s1o0O-Knox's Gelatlne Baby won second. fifth and sixth heats and the race. Time 2:14A.
 2:05 Pace. purse-Won by Daryl in two heats. Time 2:09.
 Special trot, purse $25O0-Won by Major Delmar in straight heats, The Abbott second. Time 2;15A and 2:14M.
 2:14 Class rot purse $600-Won in straight heats by Authoress. Time 215&.