davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
MARINE NEWS.

7 sAvANNAH-Arrived. steamer Iris CBeig, svtor, Antwerp. Sailed. steamer Conway . KEY WEsT-Arrived. steamers Fanita Thompson. Neuvitas, and sailed for Miakka; |; Neuces Hix. Galveston. and sailed for New York: Roanoke Hansen. Tampico and sailed for Cabarien; Mascotte. Turner. Havana, and sailed for Port Tampa; Monitor Arkansas, New Orleans: schooner seabird. Bonacco Sailed. steamer aLurel. Cosgrove. Pensacola.
 NEW YORK-Arriyed, Etruria. Liverpool. Sailed. Minnehaha. London; Palatia Hamburg Lucania, Liverpool: Zeelani, Antwerp; Wei gow; Hekla. Copenhagen.
 LIVERPOOI-Arrived. Commonwealth, Bos- ton. Sailed, Campania, New York.
 QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Belgenland. Phila- delphia. Sailed. Celtic. New York
 SoUTHAMPToN-Sailed Philadelphia, New York.
 ANTwERP-Sailed Vaderland New York
 ROTTERDAM-Arrived Ryndam. New York.
 BoULoGNE-s Sailed. statendam. New Yo'k BREMEN-Sailed. Barbarossa. New York York.
 LoNDoN-sailed. Minnetonka New York. PENSACOLA-Arrived. steamers vivina (Sp.] Ruiz. Cienfuegos; Manchester Inventor tBr.t Harry. Galveston. and cleared for Hamburg Cleared steamer Nutfield tBr), Payment Leits; bark Umberto ut). De Bamardi. Genoa Gracia (Sp), Luzarraga, Live pool; iFncenzc Bonanno 0t.). Balogno, Leghorn
 MoBILE-Cleared. steamers Alicia fsp) Luzanago. Liverpool; Peareth CBrl, Day Santiago, Cuba; Aim (Nor), Olsen. Prog esso Mex. Mount Vernon CNor.), Falscn, Puerto Cortez; schooners Alex M. Lawrence tAm)
 NEW oRLEANs-Cleared. steamers Louis jana. Hopner. Havana; Fl Paso, Patten New York; eGorge W. Kelley. Arendt. B!9ehelds PORT EADS-Arrived steamers Carlton C3r Honeyman. St. Lucia: Florida, % Minot' 1I sahln' Port Limoh; Bratten (Nor). Hvarstad. Puerto Cortez; Nicaragua (Nor), Larsen. Bluefields
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Conductor's Honest Rake-off. Nw York Times.


 A conductor of Sixth Avenue car, dur Ing a Hull in the ringing of fares, stood passing coins from one hand to the other, burning up the date of each coin as he did so. There are more ways of mak- tng money than by knocking down fares. [" he remarked. noting the inQuiring look nn 6 passengers face Amy greenhorn can pocket a dozen niclxels in collecting a20 fares in a car built for forty-eight pas- sengers. but a man has got to know something to spot a coin that has a premium value.
 "Its surprising how many more or less rare coins pass current without falling Unto the hands of some one who knows their value. This was suggested to me aone day, and I took to studying the cata- aogues of dealers in rare coins and memoriztng the dates of those that are
 worth more than the prices stamped on khem. Since then have picked out of the money have taken in fares several Hundred coins with a premium value rang tng from a few cents to S5, and have re- Aemed them with my own money and sold them to dealers in coins."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
A. D. Baxter G Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 IBy Prfvnta wirel

NEW YORK. June Is.-There was another big rise in the Liverpool market today Fur thermore. the Liverpool stocks of American were 25.ooo bales during the week. The vis- ble supply of the world lost 67.ooo during the week and the American supply lost l25- 900 bales. The week closed with the sensa- uonal market in the history of trade. Just where prices will go Is a question. but it is c problem where they may go if the sltua- tion does not change. Prices are very high but they may later come quite low. The world seems to have been caught mapping. It will not require many weeks to wipe out all that Is now carried by Liverpool and as no large amount of new cotton will be moved this year before October 1t is not surprising that we are now witnessing bear panic of in tensity Heavy transactions took place at the opening here. November very strong. l6 points and other months 6Qll points The move ment for the day small and receipts the coming week are expected to peter out consid- erably The Government forecast was foI showers and warmer weather in the South. west The New York stocks is now l63. 900 the old New York bull leader who recently went abroad is reported as keeping the Liver pool advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

ding American went to "a in the Liverpool market through the operations of the Egyp- tan clique which also greatly assisted the local bull clique in its boosting of prices
 Yesterday the long element predicted that middiing American in Liverpool would go to "a. but they did not think 1t would reach that figure SO soon. The Alexandria clique proved as energetic the American bulls and today they sent middiing up l6 points to the after the opening shorts were badly Hurried, while longs were jubilant July sold up | points to I3.4S; August 24 to 1924; Sep tember 25 to Ii.67; October. 32 to 10. i6
 and December 3l to s.ee. A feature of the market was the light trading in the Summer months. At the close compared with last 2, August 25. September 24. October 3l. Mo- vember, December and January each 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
c. E. Pierce & Co.'S Cotton Letter.

lover Private Wire frc'n Gibert & ClayI
 NEW ORLEANS. June I3.-This has been another week of active trading resulting in the purchase of considerable speculative cot ton. prices were carried to the record prices. September selling at one time high as l i.57. Receipts continue to very light with the worlds visible losing the week both kinds 33,ooo bales which offers fur ther proof that crop will be only moderate in size The demand for spot cotton for export and from domestic spinners continues to be active with scarcity of available cotton for sale. The most important factor in the cot ton situation for the moment and which must not be neglected Is this unprecedented un- natural weather that we having In ad- vance of this unreasonable weather the dam age resulting from other causes to the cotton was sufficient to reduce the aggregate yield below the worlds consumptive requirements. Liverpool also made further record breaking prices in its course today with deliveries ad- vanced l0Ql2 points. while spots were quoted up middling at last reaching I'd, early ca- bles read Egypt buying heavily which move ment was also e factor of bullish influence on the other side. The price level Is the only apparent feature against those of the long pursuasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
JACKSON FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Has $1, ,s3e.ss in the Treasury and
 Owes S2OOO.

Hackworth and Hugh Walker were ap- pointed by the County Commissioners to balance up accounts and make the proper returns of the County Treasurer's office. They did the work in a satisfactory man ner and turned over the books to County Treasurer J. W. Ashmore this week. They found $1 S3S .SS in the Treasury and that the county owed $2,OOO. Mir. Ashmore promptly made his bond of $3o,00O and qualified.
 While shucking corn in his crib this morning, W. H. Ambuster was bitten on the hand by a large ccpperhead snake. The hand and arm are badly swollen and MT. Ambuster Is suffering a great deal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
c. E. Pierce 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.


 NEW YORK, June I3.-Low temperatures in the cotton belt and an advance of spot cotton in Liverpool of I'd carried October cotton to lo.o5 this morning or the highest price of the season. There Is no doubt but what the entire cotton trade of this country and Europe is becoming alarmed over the continuation of un- favorable surroundings for the growth of cot ton in the South. It is doubtful wheuh h,r tenn peratures have ever been as low for in tx- tended period so late in the year. What the outcome of this condition will be can say. All that is known at the present time is nevertheless not encouraging. Apprcnen- sion would not be great of course if we had a large reerve But supple of American cotton are practically the lowest since the Civil war and will be Sept. ist. Without a r~- serve from large production is necessary and there is nothing in the condition of the crop at the present time to warrant expectations of that large production. We regard the short selling of cotton under these circumstances as one of the most foolhardy ventures a man could undertake. There is a substantial short interest in the new crop positions formed al a much lower level and with anything happen ing to the next crop the recent advance in July will appear tame in comparison with the inevitable developments in prices for October and January cotton. The situation is pc culiar that we cannot advise the purchase oi cotton at 10 cents for October 1t would seem impossible that this level should bt maintained throughout the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Chicagc Grain and Prcvis,,ns

CHICAGO. June I3.-Extreme quetness pre- vailed on the Board of Trade today and after closed firm with July M@Hc higher July corn closed unchanged, oats were %6%c higher while September provisions were unchanged to 7hc lower.
 Excellent weather was the chief influence in the wheat pit at the start and opening prices were easier on quite general selling by commission houses with July down A at 75h. There was fair scattered demand at the de- cline and rally ensued, the market steady ing around yesterdays closing figures Buliish reports from Kansas showing a poor crop out look, helped in the buying movement There was a better demand for September than for the near future and that delivery ruled firm. Late buying by shorts together with good de- msnd from a prominent operator caused a firm close. July being h9kc higher at 75Aq75%. ss ssng cossa saTS and s 73, after ranging between 72% and 7S. Clearances of wheat and flour equal to 800 bushels against 5os, 700 last year. Re ceipts l6 cars, none contract: Minneapolis and Duluth reported 2s5. making a total for the three points of 800 against PAS last week and 239 year ago.
 Trading in corn was quiet and the only fea- ture was a scattered demand Tor July from local shorts which had a strengthening ten dency. Early prices easier on the weak ness in wheat and on favorable weather. but buying by commission houses and provision July closed unchanged at ASA, after selling between 4sh and 4sh. There was consider able changing from July to September and the latter month closed a shade higher at AN af;er ranging between 47K and 47%. Re- ceipts, 336 cars. 8 contract.
 Oats were again active with July in urgent vance in that delivery. The more distant months were steadied by the strength in July but the sentiment was bearish in those deliv- cries, due to the improved weather. After selling between 37E937% and 3sN, July closed M9&c higher at 39t93e%. September closed hc higher at 33%.
 Provisions were dull and there was enough selling pressure on lard from packers to cause easier feeling throughout the entire list Trading was dull and featurelesS. September pork closed 7hc lower at Sl6S Septem- ber lard was down Sc at S6 92h and ribs were unchanged at So. 27h.
 The leading .utuI es ranged tOlIoWB
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
LIVERPOOL AGAIN SHOWS
 GREAT STRENGTH.
Not Only Were the Cables Favorable to Higher Prices. But Weather !. in the South Was Also
 Bullish Factor.

NEW YORK. June I3.-The Liverpool cotton market again reported great hrmness with prices lo@i6 points higher, whereas slight the cables favorable to prices, but the weather in the belt was unsettled and these factors with the decreasing movement and the admitted pressure in the market of a powerful long in- terest caused the bears no little anxiety. The market here opened firm at gain of 64lT points and advanced stil further in the first half hour, the new crop months reaching new high records under active bull support and covering. Spots closed quiet, IS points higher; middling uplands. 2 50; middling gulf. 75: sales, none.
 With only light recession under realizing. the market continued very strong all the forenoon. July sold at I2So and August | l.67. September reached 2.So and August and January 9.e6. these being new high rec ords for the season. The close was firm at a decline from the best of points on July and August. but at nearly the best for the day otherwise. The net advance was 1929 points. Total sales were 20 900 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Daily Cotton Market

NEW ORLEANS-Firm; sales. 1000; or dinary. 10 5-i6; good ordinary. II l-l6; low middling. l5:le; middling. l2 ls- !e: good middling.. l3 5.l6; middling fair IA. nomi- nall receipts. 72o: stock. 7o.37i.
 GALVESTON-Firm; midling, l2A; receipts. l45; stock, li.73S.
 MoBILE-Nominal; middling lIh; receipts 2; stock. 1897.
 SAVANNAH-Firm middling, IIA: sales, 530; receipts. l42; stock, It,2i5.
 CHARLESTOE-Nominal middling, lI&; stock. 377
 .wIIMINGToN-Nominel. mido,,ns. IIx; stock 3o7.
 NoRFoLK-Firm; middNng. i2; sales. g.; receipts. 246 stock. s65
 BALTIMoRE-Nominai; middlng l2h;
 BosToN-ouiet: middling, Iass; net re- ceipts, 30; gross 37o.
 FHILADELPHIA-Ffrm: middling, i2.75: receipts. Ioi; stock, i.72o.
 ST. LoUIs-Firm: middling. i2h; sales, 100; stock, 5.553. NEW YORK-ouiet middiing. l2.5o: gross receipts, i.l54: stock. l6s, o59. Total today-Net receipts 1858; exports to Great Britain, 545; to France, e33; to the continent, I,324; stock. 26e, 500 Consolidated-Net receipts. .659: exports to Great Britain. 545: to France. s33; to the con | tinent. 1924. Total since Sept. I-Net receipts, 7,el4.eei exports to Great Britain, 27237 702; to France, 754. s64; to the continent 2.75s. 954; | to Japen, l35, I06.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Provisions.

Oats-White, 52c; mixed, bTc.
 Ccrn-white, 73c; mixed. 72c per bushel. Salt-Liverpcol. 95e sack; ''irginla. 17c; Michigan. 26o pound barrels, SI.60. 25 cents
 syrup-Fancy. 4oc: IOboiled. soc: eGOrEia cane. 37c.
 FiouT-Patcnt. S4 2s04. ss: straight ssse G3 90 per obl.
 sugar-Granulated. 6Nc; Y. C.. 4Ko; cut loaf b& oADtA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Unseasonably cool weather continues over the entire, cotton belt, night temperatures being considerably lower in eastern districts; light Eains have occurred in Eastern North Carolina and light to moderately heavy rains in Texas; geneally dry elsewhere.
 HEAVY RAINS-Blanco, Tex. I.e4. FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Nav York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK June I3.-The dry goods mar ket is in advancing condition buyers are mol inclined to accept the higher level than al any time since the advance commenced. Nc speculation is evident in the buying, but where the goods are offered little haggling is in dulged in over prices. Jobbers are moderately busy and advices indicate a favorable retai trade throughout the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
New Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. June I3.-SuEar-Dull open kettle, 2%as 7-le; open kettle cen trifugal, 2%d3 7l6; open kettle centrifugal 3%64; secoands, 2G3%.
 MoIasses-Open kettle, nominal, 3q26: cen. trifugal. 6al9. Syrup, nominal. ed24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Confectioners' A, $40; mould A, 5lo; cut loaf and crushed. 5'45 powdered. 495; gran ulated, 4.95; cubes. 5 10.
 Cofee-spot Rio. quiet; No. invoice 5x mild, steady; Cordova, 7%alI%,
 Coffee futures opened quiet at unchanged prices to a decline of points under light H. quidation. foreign lower cables, but showed little activity or feature, closing barely steady Net unchanged to 70 points lower. Sales. l,- GOO bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Quiet and H'tady.
 No. 2 Spring wheat. 77a7s; No. 3. 74a v: No. red. 75h@76.
 No 2 oats, 39le; No. white. 393 ad36%. Mess pork. per bbl., Sl6s7Aal7 Lard per 100 lbs, S9 72hGs. 75 Short rib sides Qoose). S9159e. 30. Dry salted shoulders (boxedl. $SQS l2h. Shor tclear sides (boxed). S9 5od9 75. Whiskey, basis of high wines, 5 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Cincinnati provisiona.

CINCINNATI. June ls.-Flour-Firm. Lard-Easier at SS25 Bulk meats-Quiee at Se 25 Bacon-Steady at Slo37h. Whiskey-Easy at Sl.3o Sugar Steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH, June 3.-Turpentine-Firm at 46: receipts. s7e; sales, 7o2: exports, g. l26.
 Rosin-Firm; receipts. ,455; sales. .3so; exports, s24; A. B. c. i.e5; D. sl.7o; E. SI75; F, Sl.6o; c, Sl.s5; H, S2.25: l. s2 30; K s2.s5; M. s2.e5 N. s3; window glass; S3 30; water white S3.3o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Demand for Investments

Is growing with the prosperity of the country and a man of character and ability can secure ample rewards if he has the ability to market such securities. l want a few of the best men obtainable for this work.
 Tn writing give age, occupation and bank references.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
St. Louis Provfainns.

ST. LOUIS, June "a 3-F1our-Dur; red Win ter patents, S3 6oa375; extra fancy and straight S3. 3o63 55.
 Whiskey-Steady at Sl5o
 Bacon-Easier; boxed extra shorts SIo; clear ribs. 6 25 short clears. SIo.37h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. June Is.-Cotton futures
Nev Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS June I3.-sPot cotton scarce and firm. Sales, 900 bales. Quota tions advanced %c.
 In the future market the short Saturday ses- sion was exciting from start to hnjAh. Mid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

WILMINGTON. June I3.-Turpentine-Firn at 46; receipts, 95 casks.
 Rosin-Firm at Sl.75; receipts. l92. Crude turpentine-Fir mat Sl.65. S3 ant S3 25; receipts. l3S. | Tar-Firm at S 65; receipts, 34
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
i. Indicates rise. Indicates fall

The Coosa will fall slowly tonight, remai.- lng stationary Sunday; the Alabama will con- tinue, to fall slowly during the next two or three days.
 Weather Conditions.
 Tho Midde Atlantic coast storm has moved inland and is now central over Lake Erie, caus- ing rains in the Northeast, while the crest of the high barometer area has moved south ward to Missouri, giving continued unseason- ably cool weather over the South and East. the minimum temperature at Montgomery this morning (5S degrees )being Che lowest rec ord for second decade of June: generally fair weather continues in eastern and middle cot ton districts. most of the interior. and in the West, except showers in extreme Northmwest: temperatures have risen some what over the North and West; Q very general depression covers the Plateau Region, and light to moderately heavy rains have occurred tn Texas.
 Cotton Region Bulletin.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 3.
 For the 24 hours ending at G. m.. 76th meridian time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
NONE NEED BE IDLE.
Work in Plenty For All Persons in
 Colbert.


 Tuscumbia, June S.-(special. At no time in the history of this city has there been as great demand for labor as there is at the present time. The Southern shops. Sheffield furnaces. rolling mills, electric street railway line. and other in- dustries in this immediate vicinity. are appealing for workmen, and offering men better wages than were ever before com manded. And yet there Is a scarcity of laborers. None of these concerns Is pay ing less than dollar per day, and many of them have increased wages to $1.25 per day, and even at G1ese figures cannot se- cure men sufficient to meet the demands Farmers. who never paid more than 8 cents per day for choppers. have increas- ed the price to s1 and cotton choppers are in demand at this price. Boys, not over 12 to 15 years of age. are receiving $1 and d.25 at the furnaces. while little pickaninnies earn $1 per day chopping in the fields of cotton. With this encouraE ing state of affairs, there Is no reason for idleness and there are but few idlers in this vicinity, in fact, none who cares to work, There Is no gainsaying the fact that Tuscumbia. Sheffield and the entire county of Colbert are enjoying an era of industrial activity and prosperity unprec- edented in the history of the county.
 Tuscumbia Is leaving nothing undone that will tend to secure the main line of the new branch of the l. C., and all indications point to the fact that the eff forts of the city, through it's City Coun- cii. Business League and enterprising cit izens will be rewarded with success.
 A spell of unusually cool weather for this season of the year is being experi- enced in this city. Last night the ther- mometer registered 57 degrees. and wraps, overcoats and fires were found necessary to the comfort of the citizens. It is the coldest June snap that has ever visited this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

at 45h
 Rosin-steady: A. B, c: sl :e5: D, SI.ao; F. 2.75; K. g 30: M. S2 90: N, s2e5: window glass, S3. o5; water white, S3 35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
TraaHurH Statement.
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIS,

WASHINGTON June IS.-Treasury bal ances. S226 $40. I39; gold. Slo6. 926, e65
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Liverpool Cotton Futures
New York Cotton Futui ss.

NEW YORK June l3.-The ruling prices in he Cotton Exchange today were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
NeN York Coffee and s,..-o-

NEW YORK. June IS.-sugar-Raw. steady fair refining 3M centrifugal o6 test o-32 rnolasses sugar. 2 2o. 32: refined. stnady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Local Cotton Market

Quotations for spot cotton in the local bolton market yesterday wore as followB:
 Good mtddltng lZ Basis middiing Ih Strict LOW mlodnng....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

GEORGE T. DEXTER,
 Superintendent OF Domestic Agencies, EAO klstusl Life Insurance Company of New Work, a NsSaas Street, ks~ YOrk, NV. S~-~~A g. Wilcox. Manager, Montgomery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
J. [. MARKS IT. M. P Vice President B. HENRY T. Ast. Cashier CAPITAL -----~-.----- $500, 900 SURPLUS ~~~~-~----- --~-~- 6 70 ,OOO
 Why it is To Your Advantage to
 Keep an Account With |: The Merchants & PIanterS'- Farley National Bank
 Montgomery, Ala.

hasa a amuch argrc pita anyb "A SE-I a Tn
  
  $ lar.
  wills alway be careful REC his in to put your
 
  o them.w Is rGe or
  
 
  all {  be in bank
 BECAUSE  therefore ask a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

 Total ..........................S2 S2 34l .549 S6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

New Y1K Sr~ck List.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-22

wegierskich. Zanosi sic tam, nadto ma
bezrobocie 5000 g6rnik6w, W kopal-
mach wegla.
- Berlihskie Towarzystwo dyskon-
towe przeznaczyio 4 miliony dolar6w
ma eksploatacye zr6dei nafty W Rumu-
nil.
- Ze Saloniki wys}ano do Doiran
battalion wojska, pomimo re LOO lu-
dzi pod bronia stanowi tamtejsza "a
aoge.
= Powstahcy macedohscy napadli
buigarskiego byiego popa pokaleczyli
go smiertelnie.
- Do Lizbony przybyla amerykai-
ska eskadra, pod dow6dztwem admi-
rala Cotton.
- Japonia nakiania Angle do ener-
gicznego wystapienia przeciw Rosyi.
- Ma wyspie st. Thomas, W In
dyach. Zachodnich, zauwazono trze-
sienie ziemi.
= Po raz pierwszy cd trzech mie-
siecy stawili sic wczoraj rzemieslnicy
budowlani W New Yorku do piracy. Ii
czba ich wynosi 100000,
- Trzej fabrykanci W St. Louis
wystapili przeciw United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners of A
merica" re skarga o odszkodowanie
W sumie $4,000, z okazyi zarzadzone-
go strajku.
We wszystkich stanach Zanosr
sic na obfity zbi6r kukurydzy. Jab}ka
W og6le ME obrodzily sic.
- 1,057 imigrantow wyladowalo
W miesiacu czerwcu W New Yorku.
- Farmer John Cations pod Joliet
zastrzelii 81 letniego syna. Zanosi sic
niego ma pomieszanie zmyslow po-
wodu wyrzut6w sumienia, jakich do
znaje
- W Sheldon, Ia, szalala burza
gradowa przez Is minut.
- Takiej bury gradowej, jaka ma
wiedziia wczoraj Hartford, Conn, ME
pamietaja tam ludzie cd wielu lat.
- Toledo, O., zostaio takze nawie-
dzone przez burze rgadowa.
- w Pine Bluff, Ark, lynczowano
Negra, ktory skrzywdzil 13 letnia
dziewczynke.
w Alta Sta pod st. Louis, koma-
ry obsiadly koia tryby maszyny ST.
le 700 koni TAX gesto, ze maszyna
przestala ruszac sic.
- Buchalter we firmie adwokackiej
w Buffalo sprzeniewierzy} przeszlo
100000.
- SS letni George. Wilson W Rochss--
ter, N. Y, obudzli sic letargu W tel
wiasnie chwili, kiedy przedsiebiorca
przystapi} do zabalsamowania jego
ciala.